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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1920)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGON! AX, PORTLAND, JULY 23, 1920 PORTLAND DEFEATS SAGMMEWTD. 3 TP D Glazier Allows Solons 2 Bin gles, 6 Frames Apart. 3-SACKER CLEANS BAGS Thaller Leans on One of Finery's Offerings In Ninth With Cor ners filled and Wins Game. racifir Coast Utog Standing. W. Pc-V. w. u. Pet. Salt T.ake. B4 4.1 .AsT'Portliind.. 4 .11 .4T1 Vernon... 66 48 .SitlSeattlx. ... 4U KU .4.-.0 L. AnKeles .'! ,11 ..":i Oakland . .. .in 64 .4:iS San Fran. 54 54 ..Vj'.l1 jacramn;o 47 t3 424 Yesterday's Results. At Sacramento o Portland 8; at fait Lake l-, Seattle 6-o ; at Los Angeles 3-13. Vernon 4-0: at San Francisco 2-0. Oakland 1-7. SACRAMENTO. Cal., July 24. (Spe cial.) Glazier presented Sacramento with nine neatly aligned ucros yes terday afternoon, and when Paul Fit tery tried to return the compliment, "Biff" Schaller hung a life-size . por trait of tne figure 3 on Portland's side of the score board in the sixth inning. Glazier had everything he needed but a new glove, and he went into the bat cave and sot that in the fifth frame. Emulating the performance of the angular Mr. Sutherland in Fri day's contest, he let the Solons down with exactly two bingles, and was careful to keep them six innings apart. Consequently he lugged a 3-to-O victory off the mound at the end of the ninth. Beavers Start Karly. One hit by Portland tn the first and two in tne third, coupled with two boots by the Senators in the second, augured no good for the local con tingent, but the sixth arrived with no mishaps. Incidentally, in the sec ond frame Les Sheehan ejured the first of Sacramento's two hits. Wisterzil led off the sixth with a single to center and was followed by George Maisel, who duplicated to right-, Lou Blue watched Fittery send over "four wide ones and took first, filling the bases. Then "Duke" Schaller strode to the plate and leis urely knocked imaginary dirt off his sukes. He also knocked the ball into deep left for three bases, un loading the sacks. Fittery struck out Spranger and Tobin and Kingdon went out infield, but McCredie went back to the dugout well satisfied with the situation. Schaller Falls to Repeat. Wisterzil. Maisel and Blue oblig ingly occupied the bags again In the seventh, but Schaller was unable to make a carbon copy of his timely bingle. In the eighth, Orr, McGaffi- gan and Mollwitz staged a fast dou ble play, simplifying the inning for Fittery. After Sheehan's bingle In the second the Solons were unable to touch Glazier until the ninth, when Fred Mollwitz doubled along the first base foul line. His hit came with two down, and Schang lifted a fly to Maisel for the final out. The score: Sheely also got a home run and Rum-' ler a second one. Zamloch and Stumpf repeated the feat of Cunningham and Elred by batting in consecutive hom-l ers. The scores: ! Seattle H O Al B Cun'm.l 5 Mid'n.r 5 Murp'y.3 3 Eld'd.m 5 Bohne.2 5 Zam'k.l 4 btumpfj 4 Adams.c 3 Bren'n.p 2 Salt Luke b R H O A I 2 2 OiMasr't.m 4 0 2 1 OUohn'n.s 4 0 0 2 3! Mulli'n.3 3 0 1 ORuml'r.r 4 0 1 2 31Sheelv.l 4 0 2 16 II Hood. 1. 4 0 1 0 OlSand.2.. 3 1 1 2 HByler.c. 3 0 0 1 TBrom'y.p 1 0 0 0 1 IHaum.p. 1 0 0 0 0 Menk'ns 10 10 0 Tnta!38 5 11 27 171 Totals.32 1 5 27 10 Batted for Bromley in sixth: singled. Seattle o o 1 2 0 0 2 0 1 8 Salt Lake 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Error. Johnson. Home runs. Cunning ham, Bonne. Zamloch. Eldred. Two-bane hit. Maggert. Sacrifice hit. Brenton. Struck out. Bromley 3. Brenton 2. Bases on balls, off Bromley 3. Baum 1. Bren ton 2. Runs responsible for. Bromley 3, Baum 3. Brenton 1. Innings pitched. Bromley 6. Losing pitcher. Bromley. Um pires, Anderson and Byron. Second game: Seattle I Salt Lake BRHOAl R R TT n A Cun'm.l 4 111 OMar't.m 4 12 10 0 3 0 O'.Tohnsn.s 4 12 2 2 0 0 3 2 Mulll'n.3 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 Rumler.r 4 2 2 4 1 0 3 2 2'Shee!y.l. 4 118 0 119 OHood.I.. 4 0 0 2 0 2 2 1 S Sand. 2.. 3 0 0 2 1 12 6 O'Jenkins.c 3 12 7 0 0 0 0 3 Stroud. D 2 0 0 0 S u u Ol Midd'n.r 5 Murp'v.3 4 Eldr'd.m 4 Bohne.2 4 Zam'h.l 4 Stumpf.s 4 Bald'n.c 4 Oard'r.p 3 Kenw'v 0 Wares . 0 0 0 01 l Totals 38 .1 12 24 101 Totals 32 6 10 27 0 "Batted for Gardner in ninth. tRan for Baldwin In ninth. Seattle 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 5 Salt Lake 0 0400002 6 Error. Johnson, Sand. Home runs. Shee ly. Rumler 2. Zamloch. Stumpf. Two-base hits. Jenkins 2. Maggert. Johnson. Sac rifice hits. Kenworthy. Stroud. Stolen bases. Mlddleton. Bohne. Rumler. Struck out. Stroud 7. Gardner 5. Base on balls. Stroud 1. Runs responsible for. Stroud 4. Gardner 6. Double play. Murphy to Bohne to Stumpf. Umpires. Byron and Anderson. SEALS AXD OAKS ' DIVIDE San Francisco Wins First 2-1 and Then Loses, 5 Co 7. SAN FRANCISCO, July 24. San Francisco and Oakland divided to day's double-header, the locals win ning the first, 2 to 1, and the Oaks taking the second. 7 to 5. Schick knocked a homer in the first game. In the second the Oaks knocked Jor dan out of the box in the second in ning. Th scores: First came 1 San Francisco A B R H O A 0 0 4 OlSehlck.r. 4 0 0 1 2Wolter.l 4 0 0 4 OiFltai'd.m 4 1 1 .2 OlCon'y.l.. 4 0 2 1 2IAgnew.c. 4 0 0 10 0 Wa!sh,2. 3 0 0 3 HCaven'y.g 4 0 0 2 3iKamm,3. 3 0 1 0 OtLove.p.. 3 Oakland B R H O 12 10 119 0 0 13 0 0 13 0 0 1 A 3 0 13 1 0 111 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 -I Wille.r.. 2 Brub'r.s. 4 C'p'r.m. 4 Mllier.l. 4 Knight.3 3 Guisto.l 4 A.Arl't.2 3 Mitze.c. 3 Itoll g.p. 3 Totals. 80 Oakland San Francisco Error, Caveney. .Miner. Two-base hit. Wo ter. Bases on balls, Holling 1, Love S. Struck out. Holl7 Ins 2, Love 4. Hit by pitcher, Wilie. Dou ble plays. Agnew to Walsh, Agnew to Kamm. Mitze to Uuisto. Runs responsible for. Boiling 2, Love 1. Umpire. Finney and Holmes. Second (lame: San Francisco CJakland 1 U R K O A L 4 27 8! Totals.. 33 2 8 27 8 .0 0000000 1 1 .0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 Home runs, Schick H Wille.r. 3 Brub'r.s 4 Coopr.m 4 Mllier.l. 4 Knight. 3 2 Ouisto.l. 4 A.Arl't.2 2 Mllze.c. 3 Kra'se.p 3 Lane,2.. 1 R H O AiSchick.r. 5 2 2 3 l'Wolter.l. 4 1 2 Fitzgd.m S 0 0Con'lly,l. S 0 0Walsh,2. 4 0 3'Caven'y.s 5 0 O.Kamm.3 4 1 4IYeiie.c. 8 0 2iJordan,p 1 0 llM'Quad.p 2 0 lAgnew. 1 1 1 1 0 4 1 1 1 3 1 12 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 1 11 3 U 2 1 R 2 1 2 0 0 0 Portland I B K H O Al Slglln.2. 5 VYIste'1.3 5 Mais'l.m 4 Blue.l.. 2 Schal'r.l 4 Spra'r.r 4 Tobln.c. 4 King'n.s 3 ttlazier, p 4 Sacramento B R H O 0 2 4 4 .l'(;a n.2 3 0 0 6 18 1 SKoi.D.I.. 2 0 0 2 0 12 3 OiOom'n.m 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 11 II Rvan.r. .4 0 0 20 0 10 II' Orr. s... 4 0 0 1 3 0 13 0 Sheehh.3 10 114 0 0 4 Si.Moliw z.l 2 0 1 13 0 0 0 1 l!Sihang.c 4 0 0 3 2 0 10 3 Fittery. n 2 0 0 0 3 1 Totals 35 3 10 27 13l Totals 2S 0 2 27 18 Portland 0 o I) 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 Sacramento 0 0000000 0 0 Errors. Slerlin. Blue, Schaller. Mollwitz. Schang. Fittery 2. Runs responsible for. Fittery 8. Two-base hits. Wisterzil. Moll witz. Three-base hits. Schaller. Stolen bases. Kopp. Compton. Sacrifice hits. Mollwitz. Kopp. Bases on balls. Fittery 3. Glazier 4. Struck out. by Glazier 5. Fit tery 4. Double play. Orr to McGaffman to Mollwitz. Passed ball. Tobin. Umpires. Toruan and Casey. AXUELS AXD VERXOX SPLIT Tigers Take First Game 4 to 3 and Tlien Lose 9 to 13. LOS ANGELES. July 24. Los An geles and Vernon halved a double header. The Tigers won the first game. 4 to 3, and the Angels the second, 13 to 9. The Tigers won their victory in the first, making four . runs. In the second game the Angels . turned W. Mitchell's wildness to good account in the early innings. First game: I vernon O Al B R H O A 3 0'J.MftcM.s 4 0 0 1 4 0 lW'hade.m 3 18 2 0 8 l!F!sher.2 8 1 1 S 2 1 0! Uorton.l 4 0 0 11 0 5 3!Ediug'n.r 4 1110 4 2 Illth.l.. 4 12 3 0 2 0 Lievor'r.e 3 0 14 1 1 2 Smith. 3. 8 0 10 3 0 2 Small'd.o 1 0 0 0 0 0 0il.ong.. 1 0 0 0 0 0 U'Pieroy.p 0 0 0 0 0 isneii n.p 1 0 0 0 2 Los Angel B R H Ptatz.m 4 0 0 M An y,) 3 Zeider.l 4 Kill'r.r 8 Lapan.c 4 K.Cr'1.2 2 Kills. 1.. 3 Nleh'f.3 3 Aldri'h.p 3 Bassler 0 il'Do'dt 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals SO 3 5 24 111 Totals SO 4 9 27 14 -ttattea tor bmallwood in rourth. JBatted for Nlehoff In ninth. Batted for Aldridge in ninth. I.os Angeles 0 1 020000 0 3 Vernon : 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t Errors. McAuley 2. Lapan. Ellis. Devor mer. Smith. Three-base hits. Lapan. Chad bourne. Two-base hits. Ellis. Edington. High. Stolen base. McAuley. Sacrifice hits. K. Craudall. McAuley. Chadbourne. Fisher. Smith. Strurk out. Smallwood 1. Aldridge 4. Shellenbach 1. Bases on balls Smallwood 2. Piercy 1. Shellenbach 3. Al dridge 1. Runs responsible for. Smallwood 3. Innings pitched. Smallwood 4. Shell enbach 5. Winning pitcher. Shellenbach. Umpires. Eason and Ph.vle. Second game: Los Angeles I Vernon . " 11 " " BRHOA Totals 80 7 S 27 14', Totals. 39 ft 14 24 13 Batted for McQuald in ninth. Oakland : 3 3 DM) 0 10 0 7 San Francisco 1 0 Oil 0 0 0 4 5 Errors, Brubaker. Lane, Schick, Walsh Stolen bases, Brubaker, Miller, Knight. Two-base hits, Fitzgerald, Krause, Wil'e 2. Sacrifice hits, Wolter, Telle. Bases on Balls, off Jordan 2. off McQuald 1. off A. Arlett t. Struck out, by Krause 2, by McQuald 1. Runs responsible for, Jordan o. vrause o. ;reail victory to Krause; charge defeat to Jordan. Umpires, Holmes and Finney. PLANS ME' SHAPING CORVALLIS MANAGER MEETS WITH CALIFORXiAXS. TILDEN SMASHES WAY TO TITLE THROUGH FIELD OF 130 OF WORLD'S BEST PLAYERS For Benefit of Aspiring Juniors, Champion Issues Ten Commandments' of Net Play Star Is Always Willing to Play Match With Youngsters or Give Advice to Admiring Lads of America. v Agricultural College IIopcs for One of Strongest Elevens In Northwest. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., July 24. James J Richardson, general man ager of student activities at the Ore gon Agricultural college, arrived here this week to complete arrangements for the coming football season with California, Stanford and Santa Clara universities. The Oregon manager Is full of en thusiasm and believes that his college will have one of the strongest teams in the northwest. He reports that R. it. Rutherford, former coach of Western university, has arrived at Corvallis and will be head coach of the team this season. Rutherford is a former University of Nebraska player and. has achieved considerable distinction in the east by bis coach ing. Richardson states that the Aggies team will be well fortified this year wilh veterans and that some of last year's freshmen will also add con siderable strnfigth to the varsity team this year. The University of Santa Clara was to have played the Aggies in this city November 17, but the game had to be called off. Santa J Clara is now endeavoring to arrange a match with the Aggies either at Corvallis or Portland and Richardson will take this matter up with the" Santa Clara manager while down here He will also confer with Lute Nicols at California and with Manager Ames at Stanford regarding details of these games. Richardson Is also to confer with Dr. Brown of Stanford, presr ident of the coast conference, and Pro fessor Lynch of California, secretary Statz.m M'Au'y.s 5 Zelder.l S Kille'r.r 5 Lap' n.c. 5 K.Crl.2 3 Elhs.l.. 4 Nieh'f.3 4 Brown. p 3 OIJ.MItc'l.s 4 3!C'had'e.m 5 0 Fisher. 2. 5 01 Borton.l 3 OILong.r.. 5 51 High. 1.. 5 0 Smith. 3. .5 3' Devor'r.c 1 2 W.MIt'l.D 0 iAlcock.c. 3 ISmall'd.D 4 12 0 2 12 2 0 1 1 6 8 118 1 0 0 0 0 2 8 6 0 12 3 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 110 0 110 1 9 13 27 11 Baseball Summary. I .os Angeles 0 o o 0 0 0 0 2 1 l:t Vernon 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 7 o . 9 Errors, McAuley, Lapan. Home run. Borton. Three-base nits. Statz. Ellis' fimith. High Two-base hits. Statz. Al eock. Smallwood. J. Mitchell. Stolen bases. Statz. Klllefer. Lapan. Sacrifice hit. K. Crandall. Struck out, by Mitchell 1. Brown 1. Bases on balls. W. Mitchell 3. Smallwood 2. Brown 3. Runs respon sible fort" W. Mitchell S Smallwood 5 Brown 9. Innings pitched. W. Mitchell 1 1-3. Losing pitcher. W. Mitchell. Dou ble plays. Smith to Fisher to Borton. Mc Auley to K. Crandall to Zeider. Umpires, l'hyle and Eason. SEATTLE AXD BEES DIVIDE Home Runs Galore Figure In Salt Lake Double-IIeader. B. H. AV. SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, July !4. Home runs galore figured In today's games, Seattle taking the morning con test. 6 to 1, and Salt Lake the after- non game, e to 5. In the morning game Bohne and Zamloch, batting consecutively, each got home runs. Cunningham and Elred also made home runs. In the afternoon game, in the third inning, Maggert, Johnson and Jenkins tripled and Rumler followed with a home run. providing a four-run lead, Tobln..; Ii8 2ir.2ao.kanuBh which Seattle could not overcome. I Bprang'r 273 68.24,11 National League Standings. W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet Brooklyn. S3 38 .8S2IMew York. 42 44 .4X8 Cincinnati 4S 87 .66.1IChlcago. . 45 47 .488 Pittsburg 42 40 .51 21 Boston 1 . . 85 44 .443 SU Louis. 44 45 .494iPhiladera 25 49 .417 American League Standings W. L. Pet. w. U Pet. Cleveland .19 31 .e.isist. Louis. 42 4(1 477 New York 61 S3 .6491 Boston .. . 3l 47 .4.13 Chicago.. 65 8.1 .eillDetroit. . . 80 55 .8.13 Washing' n 41 42 .494iPhiladel'a . 27 65 .293 How the Series Stand. At Sacramento 8 games. Portland 8 games; at Salt Lake 2 games, Seattle 4 games: at San Francisco 3 games, Oak land 4 games: at Los Angeles 2 games, Vernon 4 games. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Los Angeles at Portland. San Francisco at Seattle. Sacramento at Vernon, Salt Lake at Oakland. American Association Results. At Milwaukee 3, Kansas City 5. At Columbus 3, Indianapolis 10. At Toledo 0. Louisville 12. Western League Results. At Omaha 5. Joplih 2. At St. Joseph 5. Wichita 4. At Del Moines 6, Tulsa 2. At Oklahoma City 2. Sioux City T At St. Paul St. Paul 4, Minneapolis L Southern Association Results. At Birmingham 7-2, Atlanta 3-5. At Nashville 2, Memphis 6 ' At Mobile 1. New Orleans 6. At Chattanooga 4, Little Rock 7. ' Beaver Batting Avermai L p$ri Wit y . 0T - v il ----- 1 ! I V- c- ' ' 7 t'v - - I, v $ - l r L , -iff: f ,.v S" f . ; i . - jst 2m-& 7?j , J;if.'Ni.'v:i-':wS. & K'1 Bv,.:,()!w.:"a '-Jf A. . i ' - i I "J.-' - - r WHEN W adelph nis ch HEN William Tilden II of Phil- la won the world's ten- ampionship at Wimble don, England, this month, it was the first time that an - American had reached the point where he was mas ter of the entire tennis-playing public. Year after year, beginning as far back as 1904, players from the United States have been making trips to Kngland in quest of the champion ship, but it remained for Tilden to ureak, all precedent by taking the title. William Tilden II is 27 years old. He started playing the game 20 years ago, following in the footsteps of his brother Herbert, but it was not until a few years ago that he came to the fore and began to sweep every thing before him. He gained his place among the ranking players of the country in 1918, when he ranked second. Last year 'he was placed at the same mark after he had loet to William John ston in tne finals of the national championship tournament played at Forest Hills. N. Y. Tllden's lawn tennis play and court tactics improved wonderfully last year and he was conceded to be one of the best players In the country, easily winning a place on the Davis cup team, which ie in Europe now, defending America on the courts. He is noted especially for his terrific service, his strong volleying and his ability to cover court, all mixed with puzzling chop stroke and a fine forehand drive. The honor of winning the tourna ent at Wimbledon this year carries exceptional merit, for it was really international in character, with en tries from all the European tennis- playing countries and Australasia, South Africa, the United States and Japan.. The defeat of Gerald Patterson, the English star, in the challenge round of the tournament was one of the biggest surprises of the year in ten nis. Patterson Just simply stayed out of the play, chooeing to defend his title in the challenge round rather than run the risk of losing it in the earlier part of the tourney. Tilden showed his wonderful en durance by playing through a field of 130 of the best players of the world, ultimately coming out the winner. - One of Tllden's chief characteristics Is his willingness to coach Junior aspirants. He is never too weary to play with any hopeful youngster who shows talent for the game. He is always glad to give advice or to play doubles with some admiring young lads, and it was for their benefit that he issued the "Ten Commandments WILLIAM TILDEN II. PLAYERS OF TEIIS PRAGTICESTEAD1LY Preparations Under Way for Next Tournament. NEER WINS NEW LAURELS Portland Publio Playgrounds Games Will Probably Be Held Latter Part of August. While there are no open tourna ments in sight for the ever-increasing number of tennis players of Port land, nevertheless ail of the courts of the different clubs and communities are in almost constant use, players taking advantage of the quiet spell, and practicing faithfully. The only open tournament slated for the Rose City Is the annual Rt championships to be held next moniU. The annual Willamette valley championship tournament and the British Columbia mainland champion ships were brought to a successful conclusion last week, with stars of Portland courts giving an excellent account of themselves. This week the V'ctorla Lawn Ten nis association will eponsor the Brit ish Columbia open championships to be held on the courts of the Victoria club. The majority of players who competed in the Vancouver tourna ment last week will go over to the island and play in the tournament there. Ph'l Neer, Oregon state and Pa cific northwest champion, was one of the shining lights at Vancouver last week, where he defeated ome of the best players on the coast. The Pacific northwest champion ships at Tacoma the week of August 2-7 will no doubt be one of the best ever held in this part of the country. Phil Neer, holder of the singles title, will be on hand to de fend his honors. Neer won his title last year by his defeat of Wallace Scott of Tacoma. Most of the play ers who competed in the tournaments at Spokane and- Portland this month will play In the Northwest tourna ment. A notable fact about the entries in this event will be the large number of titleholders who will ap pear. Wallace Scott Is the Inland Empire champion. Phil. Neer, Pacific north west and Oregon state champion; Marshall Alen of Seattle, Interna tional singles champion; Phil Be'tens of San Francisco, California Junior champion, and Catlln Wolfard, for mer Oregon state champion. The season, as far as tournaments are concerned, will come to a close with the playing off of the Washing ton state championships at Seattle under the auspices . of the Seattle Tennis club. The annual fall handicap tourna ments of the different clubs of the city will wind up one of the most suc cessful seasons that tennis has ever had. Plans for staging the annual spring handicap tournament of the Irving ton Tennis club, which was postponed on account of the Oregon state tournament, are being mt.de by Dr. E. P. Steinmetz, who will have charge. it Is expected that a large entry list will sign up for this event. What has become of the inter-club matches, which were in the limelight prior to the outbreak of the war? These matches were the source of great interest to the followers of the racquet game in Portland, and it is to be hoped by some that they may gain be started. Irvington, Laurel hurst. Multno ah and Waverley were the clubs whose teams played in these matches. There is no doubt but that Multno mah and Irvington could find dough players to compete. The main obstacle in the way is whether or not Waverley and Laurel hurst could be represented. Neither of these clubs has done much in ten nis this year .and it is doubtful If they have players who could partici pate in these matches. Just when the Portland public playgrounds will l.old their tourna ment has not been announced, but it Is thought that the youngsters will be settling their supremacy by the end of next month. W. H. Knapp, supervisor of Portland's public play grounds, will be in charge of the tournaments at the different playgrounds. records worth while are eoon to be established. Helen Wainwright, the little diver who took first place in the Olympic games tryouts in the east, is but 14 years old. and is swimming the hun dred yards in 1:12 3-5. It is unusual for a board artist to do the sprints in such fast time. Eileen Rigpin and Gertrude Ederle, both 13. do the century sprint in 1:13. and Katherine Brown. 10. makes the distance in 1:28. Florence Friesenhausen. a little San Franciscan, is said to have done the short distances in good time, and Helen Moses, a Honolulan of 14. hae made the Olympic swimming team. This accomplishment speaks for itself. It is being suggested that the dif ferent swimming associations offer a special prize for the first woman to fiwim the hundred yards. This will be somewhat of an incentive, as well as providing a momenta for a very commendable feat. Thirty-eight swimmers, including men and women, have been chosen to represent the United States at the Olympiad in Antwerp. Out of this number 20 are claimed by the Pacific coast, 18 swimming under Pacific coast emblems. Until this year the greatest number of athletes have been chosen from the eastern states, the majority from the Illino's Ath letic club of Chicago. Norman Koss of this city is swim ming under the Illinois Athletic club. and Louis Balbach, also a member of the Multnomah club. Is attending the Columbia university and diving under the New York emblem. Out of the 20 western swimmers little old Honolulu is copping off the highest honors. Eight swimmers, six swimming under the Hawaiian colors, one under Los Angeles and one under San Francisco, will be in the swim at Antwerp. The six swimmers sent to the try out at San Francisco by the Hawaiian association have all made the team. They include Ludy Langer. champion over the quarter mile: Bubby Harris, best man over the. furlong; Pua Kealoha, fast over the short dis tances; Warren Kealoha, champion over the 100-yard back stroke; Duke Pava Kahanamoku, world's champion over the sprints, and Helen Moses, 14-year-old girl, who is creating a furor in the aquatic world. Stubby Kruger, one of Honolulu s best, is attending the university in Berkeley and swimming for the Olym pic club of San Francisco, ana J. Kahole, who is wimming under the Los Angeles Athletic club. At the last Glmpiad, held In Stock holm In 1912. Duke was the onlv island representative. NORTHWEST GAMES CROWD OUT STATE Oregon Championship May Go to Portland Club Course. TACOMA NOT YET READY In the American Lawn Tennis Maga zine for April. 1919: "Thou shalt place thy body at right angles to the net on all shots. "Thou shalt keep thy eye upon the ball. "Thou shall shift thy weight from thy back foot to thy front foot just as thou hlttest the ball. "Thou shalt place at least one serv ice in every two In court. One fault Is a mistake, but two faults are a crime. "Thou shalt keep the ball In play. "Thou shalt not stroke nor chop thy volleys, but shall block them. "Thou shalt not let thy racket head drop behind or below thy hand. "Thou shalt not quit. "Thou shalt not question decisions. "Moral Thou shalt be national ten nis champion." Tilden's rise in the tennis world has been truly remarkable and his playing the rest of the year will be watched with great Interest by the followers of the racquet game in America. of the conference, regarding the con ference championships. Next year the Oregon Aggies have entered into a contract with the Uni versity of Southern California to bring out an eastern college team and share the expenses of the trip. The first game will be played at Cor vallis and a week later the eastern ers will play at Los Angeles. A se lection of an eastern team will be made at the end of the coming season. 'BLIMP' FISHING SUCCESS Maisel.. 875 127 .838 Brooks.. 17' Slither d 96 32 .333iRoss. . . . 69 Blue.... 378 125 .aaoiKlngdon. 246 Cox . 842 104 .804 Siglin... 851 Wlsfrzil 412 126 304 Juney... 85 Schaller. 32 114 .2oKallio. . . 30 Baker.. 8 1 24 .283,.McMull'n 8 Olazter. 27 7 .2oliiPolson. .. 48 Koehler. 218 56 .2.17IMcNab. . 4 4 H. Av. 4 .235 13 .232 57 .231 79 .225 6 .171 4 .133 1 .120 5 .104 a .000 .000 Los Angeles Sportsmen Make Good Use -of Dirigible Balloon. LOS ANGELES. July 24. Fishing from a "blimp" is the latest sport of Los Angeles residents. Recently a party of local tire men. In their diri gible, alighted on the water 12 miles north of San Pedro and fished for barracuda.- Later they rose to about 40 feet and trolled. From the air the fishermen could see the fish deep in the water, they said. After sighting a school they would alight near it and cast. They reported excellent luck. St. Paul Man Singles Champion. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 24. Joe Armstrong, St. Paul, today became singles champion of the Northwestern Tennis association by defeating Paul Bennett, Winnipeg, in the finals at the association's annual tournament. The scores were 7-5. 7-5. 4-6. 6-0. Tennis Courts on Roof. SEATTLE. Wash, July 24. Two tennis courts are to be built on the roof of the Young Women's Christian association building here. Girl em ployes of several Seattle department stores are organizing tennis teams to contest on the roof courts. BI& BONUS GIVEN COUGH OPINIONS DIFFER AS TO RE SULT FOR GOOD OR. EVIL. Prime Object of Sport to Obtain Best Physical Results It Is Be lieved May Be Jeopardized. Considerable difference of opinion as to the good or evil probably to result from the offer of the football authorities of Johns Hopkins univer sity at Baltimore to give their foot ball coach a bonus of J500 In the j event that the Johns Hopkins eleven wins its big game of the season against Maryland State college next fall. Those who are opposed to the bonus proposition in amateur athletics base their contention on the following: In the first place, it is unnecessary for the reason that college athletes always are doing their best in the interests- of their alma mater and no incentive' la necessary to make them give the best tha is in them. Secondly, it tends to defeat the prime object of sport, which is for the best physical results to be obtained, in that the coach, in order to make the extra money. Is likely to drive "his men beyond the point where it is good for them. The old spirit f "anything to win" is encouraged. In stead of fostering the Idea that the ultimate in sports Is not victory but the physical good to be obtained. Thirdly, the coach, when he accepts the salary offered him for his service automatically Is expected to give his best efforts, and as he cannot render more than the best he has, the bonus is uncalled for. These objections are not without weight and are worthy the serious consideration of athletic authorities who may be inclined to fellow the precedent established. WEST'S TENNIS ENTRIES WIN Bates of San Francisco Beats Sim mons at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. July 24. Pa cific coast players carried off the honors in the semi-final matches of the Missouri valley tennis tournament here today. Wallace Bates of San Francisco, de feated Kenneth Simmons of Montana. and Edmund Levy also of San Fran Cisco, ex-teammate of Bates at the University of California, disposed of Howard Penfold of Rockhill. Kansas City. Bates defeated Simmons, 6-2 6-4, 6-1. and Levy eliminated Penfold 6-3. 6-3. 6-4. The two coast players will meet tomorrow for the title. Cleveland Signs College Pitcher. CLEVELAND. O., July 24 Russell Ellison, right-handed pitcher of the University of California team, has been signed by the Cleveland Amer ican league club. Ellison is 23 years old. 6 feet 3 inches in height and weighs 185 pounds. Johnson Would Fight Anyone. TOPEKA, Kan., July 24. "I'm In the best of condition and I'm open to fight anyone tn the world bar none," declared Jack Johnson, ex. heavy weight champion, on his way to Chi cago in charge of federal officers. T 2 WINNING STREAK IS RUN TO NINE STRAIGHT. UP Spokane tjocs to Pie-es in Third Inning of First Game Yakima and Vancouver Split. 100 Yards in 60 Seconds Is Women Swimmers' Goal. Growth of Water Sport for Women In Pant IX Venn Is somethlax Remarkable. A.9 f VjVfi.ir'V Ft Fanny lJur Forty per cent of blindness is said to occur after the age of 45. BY RUTH STACKER. (Holder world's swimming; records.) TO be the first to sprint the hun dred yards in 60 seconds flat (or under) seems to be the ambition of every woman swimmer today. Several years ago. or even a year ago, this would fjgH have been consld ffZti red an impossible For seven years the world mark for women has been 1:06, held by rack of Miss f t world swim- fljMfcSSS&JsS a mtng champion for women. The other day lit he Ida Bleibtrey of New York, a mere slip of a girl of some 18 years, broke that record by more t"ian a second. This is the most worth-while feat accredited to woman swimmers In America. And it is merely a fore runner of many other records and record-holders. The growth of this sport for women In the past eight years is something remarkable. At that time the 50 yards was swum in 40 seconds and the 100 yards in 1:21. The shorter distance is done in some 29 seconds now. Charlotte Boyle, also an eastern girl, is said to be Miss Blelbtrey's fastest rival, having been defeated by just a stroke in the century event. Miss Boyle has her eye on the cham pionships to .be held at Antwerp. Belgium; next month. Then there is Ruth Smith of the New York asso ciation, a 16-year-old girl, who is swimming the century sprints In 1:07. She is considered one of the aquatic stars and in the running for the distinction of being the first woman to swim the hundred yards in one minute. And then there are the younger girls who are all making a most re markable showing in the short dis tances. New York claims many; the pacific coast and Honolulu a few. With the competition these young sters are affording, it ia likely that TACOMA, Wash., July 24. Tacoma ran her winning streak up to nine straight victories today by winning a double header from Spokane. 7 to 3 and 2 to 1. The second game went ten Innings. Abrams and i-asier pitched gilt-edged ball and had daz zling support. Graham's hit sent Vaughn over with the winning run in the tenth. The Spokane club went completely to pieces In the third inning of the first game, and four errors helped Tacoma put over six runs. The scores: First game R. H. E. R. H. E. Spokane 3 8 4Tacoma.... 7 7 3 Batteries Trekell and Fisher; Hovey and Anfinson. Second game , R. H. E. R. H. E. Spokane. ..1 1 OiTacoma.... 2 10 0 Batteries Easter and Fisher; Abrams and Stevens. Yiikinm 1-0, Vancouver 3-3. VANCOUVER. B. C, Jujy 24. Van couver took both games of a double header from the Yakima Braves to day, winning the first. 3 to 1, and. the second. 3 to 0. The scores: First game: R. H. E. R. H. E. Yakima ..1 7 2Vancouver 3 4 1 Batteries Eastley and Cadman; Carter and Patterson. Second game: R. H. E. R. H. E. Yakima -.0 5 lVancouver 3 4 3 Batteries Valencia and Cadqian; Rapp and Patterson. Seattle 2-2, Victoria 8-4. VICTORIA, B. C, July 24 Seattle and Victoria spilt a double-header to day, Seattle taking the first game. 8 to 2. and Victoria the second, 4 to 2. Each team won three games during the Beries. The score: First game: R. H. E. R. H. E. Seattle ...8 7 II Victoria ..2 11 1 Batteries Washington and Boelzle; Morton. Davis and Land. Second game: R. H. E R. H. E. Seattle ..0 4 2 Victoria ..4 9 0 Batteries Reid and Boelzle; Mor ton andaLand. RHODES AND MILNE VICTORS Portland Women to Attend Golf Contests in Del Monte September 4-12. If the Pacific northwest golf cham pionships are held at the Waverley Country club next year the Oregon state championships will go to the Portland Golf club for the first time in history. Of course, it is a trifle early to comment on probabilities, but it seems certain that the commit tee of which C. H. Davis, Jr.. is a member, will recomme-nd that the northwest tourney be held at the Waverley Country club In 1921. Tacoma is not ready to entertain the big event and the Victoria course will be torn up next year and will not be in condition for championship play. Waverley will have its hands full handling one major tourney in a season, so it is certain that the Ore gon state tourney will be held else where either at the Portland Golf club or at the Tualatin Country club, with Gearhart as a third possibility. If the Portland Golf club desires the event, undoubtedly it will go there. Only once in history has the Oregon state been held other than at Waver ley, and that was in 1917 when the northwest tourney crowded the state event down to Gearhart. Both the Waverley and Portland golf courses will be dolled up for the influx of visitors who will be here next summer. Owing to the large entry list both courses will have to be utilized for the northwest tourna ment, as was done at Vancouver. The Portland club course is coming along beautifully, and it will not be long before this course south of the city will be known up and down the Pacific coast as one possessed of un usual natural hazards. At least two Portland women players will be entered in the Del Monte women's golf championships which will be held In conjunction with the California state champion ships for men. September 4 to 12. Mrs. Max Houser and Miss Helen Farrell already have laid plans for being on hand at the California resort- Both Del Monte courses will be used this year. The qualifying round for the presi dent's trophy is scheduled for today at the Portland Golf club. Sixteen low net scores will qualify in the cup flight, the other entries being paired off in eight man flights. Match play will be handicapped. Carl L. Wernicke and Roscoe Faw cett tied with 6 for the low net score in the qualifying round of the pres ident's cup tournament at the Wa verley Country club yesterday. Wer nicke negotiated the 18 holes in 81, which, with a handicap of 13, gives him a net score of 68. Fawcett turned In a card of 78 for the course, and a handicap of 10 gave him a net of 68. The eight lowest net scores were to qualify for the cup, but as four were tied with the low net of 74. the total was brought up to ten. Drawings will be made today to determine which two will drop out. leaving' eight in the qualifying round. Match play handicap will govern the competition for the cup. The ten low net scores follow: Carl L. Wernicke St 13 B Kot-coe Kawcelt 78 IK S rtlc-hard Wilder 77 8 tfO Forest Watson 74 5 63 M. lwls t.2 12 70 nr. O. F. Willing 73 2 71 E F. Whltnev R4 10 74 IV. F. Kettenbach 8 12 74 O. E. Miller C4 10 74 L. W. L. MacOreRor H6 12 7 Neer and Stevens Lose Finals in Vancouver, B. C, Tourney. VANCOUVER, B. C. July 24. (Spe cial.) Rhodes and Milne defeated Neer and Stevens in the rinals. 6-4 and 6-3. Mrs. Cushing of Califor nia defeated Miss Learning of Vic toria in the finals. 11-9 and 8-6. Burril and Allen. Seattle sectional doubles champions of the northwest, attended today n first practice preparatory to contests at Victoria, where this tournament will open on Monday, in which nearly all American visitors and Vancouver players will take part. Six games were contested this morning In the semi-finals. In the men's singles H. Rhodes of Vancouver defeated Irving Weinsteln, San Francisco. 6-1. 4-6. 6-3. Miss Learning of Victoria eliminated Mlt-a Neame of Victoria in the wom en's singles, 6-1, 6-1. II Rhodes ot Vancouver and A. S. Milne of Vancouver won from E. L. Lewis of New Westminster and A. Hudson. Victoria, in the men's dou bles, 6-1 and 6-0. and Phil Neer, Port land, and H. Stevens, Portland, de feated E. J. H.. Cardinall and F. A. McRae of Vancouver, 6-2, 6-2. In the women's doubles Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Urahum of Vancouver won from Miss Burdick of Vancouver and Mrs. 'Rickabay of Victoria, 6-4, .5-7, 6-4 Mrs. Rickabay of Victoria and C H. Mercer of Vancouver defeated Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Milne of Vancouver in the mixed doubles, 4-6. 8-6, 6-0. TEHPLETOH, QUICK TIED VAN ATTA, PORTLAND, AND CARDER SECOND IN SHOOT. RUTH HITS 3 4TH H031ER Flagpole Prevents Ball in Right Field From Clearing Grandstand. NEW YORK, July 24. "Babe Ruth of the New York American league baseball club today brought his home run record for the season up to 34 in the fourth inning of the game with Cleveland. He hit the homer off Pitcher B. gby, driving the ball into right field, but the flagpole prevented it from suing over the tranastana. In Special Five-Man Team Contest With Seattle, Rose City Gets Highest Score. SEATTLE. Wash.. July 24. C. L. Templeton. Seattle, and H. B. Quick, Chehalis. Wash., led the amateurs in the opening day of the 86th annual registered trapshoot of the Sports men's A'ssooiation of the Northwest at the Fort Lawton range here today, each getting 115 out of a possible 120. Frank Van Atta, Portland. Or., and F. D. Carder, Vancouver, B. C, tied for second place with 112. Frank Tem pleton. Portland: J. B. Lewis. Seattle, and J. L- Stafford. Portland, broke 111. and H. K. Seckel. Boise, laano. and R. W. Kinzer, Seattle, were next with 109. Among the professionals F. C. Riehl, Tacoma: P. J. Holohan. Portland, and L. S. Keid. Seattle, led with 115. I. M. Fisher. Seattle, broke 110; H. E. Pos ten. San Francisco. 104, and E. B. Morris. Portland. 99. H. Ii. Quick, Chehalis. made the high run of the day among amateurs, breaking 68 without a miss. George Baker, Seattle, won the Du pont Anaconda ctip, breaking 19 out of a possible 20. F. L. Stannard. Se attle, took the Walla Walla Brown less trophy, breaking 20 straight. R. W. Kinzer. Seattle, took the Day ton medal, breaking a total of 19 in the shootoff. In a special match between Port land and Seattle five-man teams the Portland men won with a score of 11J out of 125. ATHLETIC COST IS $66,000 Stanford University Announces Ex penditures for Year. Athletics at Stanford university. California, for the year 1919-20 cost $66,000, accordingto announced ex penditures of the bonrd of athletic control. A sum of $20.4100 above the original estimates has been taken in and expended. Football produced an income of nearly ,$14,000 above the estimated $16,000. while track is ex pected to return $3000 above the bud get estimate. The excess of receipts over estimates will be more than bal anced, however, by additional expen ditures over the original budget amounting to $21,000. - Mason and Kelly Fight Draw. CHICAGO. July 24. Frankie Mason of Fort Wayne, flyweight champion, and Jimmy Kelly of Chicago fought a 10-round bout to a draw at East j Chicago, lad , tonifcht.