The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 29, 1920, SECTION TWO, Image 23

The Sunday Oregonian., August 29, 1920, SECTION TWO, Image 23

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Newspaper Page Textslip Classified Advertising and Sporting News SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 20 PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1930 NO. So VOL. xxxix. yilliiilllllilillllllllllillllllllllllM Why Not Save 1., 15, or 25, i Ann an a irS5ioC!9 liiiiiii! amcd pm fiR Dunn Lni f HIVILniUHIl UHiiumui , 1 WIN OLYMPIC RACES We still have some of the Manufacturers' samples on hand and are sacrificing them at prices'Iower than ever before to move them quickly in order to make room for our new Fall stock, which is arriving every day. These samples are new, up-to-date pieces that we bought off the exposition floor and YOU get the advantage of the low prices we bought them at. WHY NOT COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER? GADSBYS' USUAL CREDIT TERMS APPLY, TOO. MASSIVE OVERSTUFFED TAPES TRY SUITES ON SALE imn!mrnimiitimrmnli;mnmmtwmiHm &mr,ummi.mimuiuimmnmtmmmummim This is your opportunity to buy one of these massive and real com fortable overstuffed suites at a saving worth while at Gadsbys": 09.r0 THHKB-PIKCK TAPKSTRY V PHOl.STKH ED SET, 2B.RO f2U.:tO TIIIJKH - FIKIU TAPKSTRV I PHOLSTKHKD SET, ?I79.75 friR.no 1'HHKE PIECE TAPESTRY IPHOLSTKRHD SET, 1K7.7S f I47..-.II THREE - 1'IEC'E TAPKSTRY IPHOLSTKRKD SET, :JK4.75 $4-liM I IIKI'.i; - 1"IE E TAPESTRY IPllOLSTKKKD SET. S;tb7.75 See Our Line of Davenport Beds and Tables in Mahogany. SAMPLE LINE OF BEAUTIFUL WOOD BEDS ON SALE If you need an extra bed, this Is your opportunity to buy a pretty bed cheap. Mahoeany and ivory finished. J70.00 value reduced to. . . .f.'2.no $50.00 value reduced to. . . .38.75 ,?n.00 value reduced to .S4H.OO - Ml. 75 value reduced to....32.7S 153.00 value reduced to.... 941.50 $36.50 value reduced to.... $29.25 W E HAVE SOME! H.EAL, VALUES IN TWIN BEDS. OLD IVORY BEDROOM SUITE, $89.50 B IP towrnrS IS ITfl U. S. Places in' Four Out of Five Final Events. SINGLES TRIAL IS CLOSE This Pretty Enameled Suite, consisting of a Dresser. Dressing Table and full-sized Bed, with an elegant enamel finish. Wonderful suite; will give grace to any home. Chiffonier with mirror may be ?QQ CfJ substituted in place of dressing table if preferred. At Gadsbys' vOJiOU '...$13,95 BIG REDUCTIONS ON OAK LIVING-ROOM ROCKERS $14.15 Roll - Seat Arm ff I I Of) Rocker now at P liOU $17.25 Roll - Seat Rocker now at $18.00 Roll - Seat Arm C M OK Rocker now at jltiJ $11.00 Imitation Leath-0 QC er-Seat Rocker now...,OiJ $19.00 Imitation Leath-G I C C(T er-Seat Rocker now... V wiUU $22.50 Craft Leather-7 DC Seat Rocker now at,. . ' iJl $33.50 Spanish Leather-Seat Rocker at... $40.50 Spanish Leath er-Seat Rocker at... $46.00 Spanish Leath-er-Seat Rocker at. . . $26.90 $32.25 $35.35 England Faces Strong Competition Today as Honors "Will Be ' s Settled. BRUSSELS, Aug. 28. OBy the Asso ciated Press.) The oarsmen from the United States will enter the Olympic finals tomorrow In four out of five events. The Americans did not com pete in the event for paired oared boats with coxswain. Today's contests produced several excellent races. Hatfield, the New Zealand sculler, save Jack Kelly of the Vesper Boat club, Philadelphia single sculls champion of the United States, a hard battle in the first half of the course In the single sculls event. The American won by two lengths. America and Great Britain will meet in the finals of the eight oared boats with coxswain. - Kelly to Meet English Star. Interest is keen In the fight to be staged between Kelly and J. Beres ford Jr., for the single sculling hon ors. Kelly defeated Hatfield In 7 minutes 46 1-5 seconds. The first preliminary heat of the four-oared event was won by Swit zerland in 7 minutes 3 seconds. The second heat was nvon by Norway in 7 minutes 17 seconds. The third heat was won by the United States In 7 minutes 17 2-5 seconds. The first crew in .each heat qualified. America in S-Onr Finals. the semi-finals of the eight- will have on the deer hunting s un known, but there probably was enough rain throughout the state to be of some benefit-to hunters. Rain eoftens up the dry leaves, twigs and underbrush and makes it much easier for the hunter to move about. Bach year during the hunting sea son many hunters have been killed through carelessness, and II me 101 lowing instructions issued by the state game warden's office are kept in mind accidents of this nature may be prevented: Think of the other fellow before you shoot. Do not shoot until you are positive your target is not a human being. Be certain your shots will, not endanger persons, cattle or horses. Noises coming from within the brush when the cause, is not known is not sufficient reason ror a Hunts man to commence shooting. Hunters should wear colored Bead- gears or hats in oraer mat oinora may distinguish them. TRIO WIN ' SWIM POINTS TOTJTfGSTERS STAR IX EVENTS AT PEN INSULA TANK. ERGEL KAY TAKES GEAHHAhTTOURNEY Russel Smith Defeated Sensational Finish. in MRS. MAYS ALSO VICTOR Exceptional Golf Seen on Beach Links When Favored Stars Go to Defeat. In oared event, England won the first heat In 6 'minutes 26 seconds and America took the second heat In 6 minutes 24 seconds. Jack Kelly won the second heat of the single sculls competition in 1 minutes 46 1-5 seconds. The first heat went to a British entry in 7 minutes 45 seconds. In the event for palred-oared boats with coxswains the first heat went to Italy in 8 minutes 10 seconds; the sec ond to France in 8 minutes 16 sec onds, and the third to Switzerland In 8 minutes, 80 seconds. The United States entry withdrew from the sec ond heat and the Brazilian entry from the third. H SALE OF DAVENPORT BEDS $59.85 Of course you want a Bed Davenport in your home and it is only a matter of time, no doubt, until you expect to buy one. Here is a Bed Davenport of very popular design which we bought in large enough quantities to sell at a big sa-ving for you. Take advantage CEQ DC of this opportunity. There may not be another like It N03.0w 42 and 50-Piece Dinner Sets for Your Table - $11 .0.0 7Z $15. (J0 Mo. 50 Dinner Set, Dinner Set, Dinner Set, $17.75 Dinner Set, 42-piece .ts 42-piece S13..t3 42-piece S13.7S 42-piece $15.85 $18.50 Dinner Set, $19.75 Dinner Set, $20.50 Dinner Set, $24.75 Dinner Set, 42-piece 17.13 42-piece 17.75 50-piece yiM.25 60-piece $22.10 DINING-ROOM SUITE AT $97.50 This Pretty Six - Piece Solid Oak-Dining - Room Outfit Buffet has French plate mirror: Table has 42-inch top. extends six feet: Chairs have saddle seats. Outfit sells regularly for $119.00. Priced CQ7 Cfl special at Gadsbys' this week at v3l lUU BUY YOUR GAS RANGE AT GADSBYS' AND SAVE by buying your gas stove or water heater from Gadsbys'. Yon may bake and broil with one flame mimr time on the Wedsenood (ju Rjmgre. The same set of burners heat the bake oven (above) and the broiler Just beneath it. The Wedgewood Gas Range is easy to clean: its Smooth sur face, white and black, can be cleaned with soap and water like you would wash your dishes. v . NOTICE We will take your old cook stove or range in ex change on one of t h a.s e new Wedgewood .Ranges and allow you all it is worth. NEW FIBER PIECES FOR THE LIVING ROOM REDUCED This Handsome Genuine Fiber Furniture In the popular baronial brown, old Ivory or frosted brown. $21.50 Baronial Brown Chair or Rocker at..... J17.25 $39.75 Baronial Brown Settee at K31.M5 $33.75 Old Ivory Chair or Rocker at; fUO.itO $77.50 Old Ivory Settee at :M.-f $33.75 Frosted Brown Chair or Rocker at tzH.no $77.50 Frosted Brown Settee at ea.l3 GADSBYS' SELL RUGS FOR LESS ROOM - SIZE RUGS ON SALE V. S. STAR. BEATS WORLD MARK Miss Blefbtrey and Xorraan Ross Again "Win Events. -ANTWERP. Aug. 28. (By the As sociated Press.) Ethelda Blei'btrey, Woman's Swimming- association, of New York, beat the world's record to day when she won the 300-meter free-style event for women in 4:34. This was in the final heat. Mar garet Wood-bridge. Detroit Athletic club, was second in 4:43 2-5. Mrs. Frances C. fichroth, San Francisco, was third. Norman Ross, Illinois Athletic club. won the 400 meters free-style in 5:26 4-5. Ludy Langer, Honolulu, was second. First honors In plain diving for women went to Denmark. Miss Frv- lana winning. The Americans. Aileen Riggin. New York, and Betty Grimes, Minneapolis, were fifth and sixth respectively. In the semi-finals of the 200-rneter breast-stroke. J. Howell, Oaklajid. Cal., won his heat. In the trials of fancy diving. C. Plnkston, San Francisco; IL Prleste, Los Angeles, and. L. J. Bahlback, New jtorK, qualified. The American team defeated Snaln 5 to 0. in the semi-finals for second place in water polo. Except taking third place last week In the team foils competition Ameri cans went unplaced In the six Olympic tencing events. which have just ended. The fencing competition was a great victory for Italy. The American boxing team, which finished second In the Olympic con tests, is planning a European tour before returning to the United States. HUNTING SEASON TO OPEN Jantzen Girls Stage Exhibition of Lifesavlng and Freak Relay Race Pleases. Kenneth Phelster, Marlon Swank and Edward Micheal proved to be the big stars In the playground swim ming and diving meet held at the Peninsula tank yesterdax. The three youthful aquatic stars placed In prac tically every event on the programme which was witnessed by a crowd of more than 300 spectators. In ths 25-yard race Phelster took first. Swank second and Micheal third. The diving was won by Micheal. with Pheister second and Smocher tnira. The plunge for distance also went to Pheister as well as the 60-foot race. In the former Micheal was sec ond and Swank third, and In the lat ter event Swank walked off with second. Micheal taking third. A dis tance of 30 feet was made In the Dlunce for distance. In retrieving objects from the water. Swank was first by bringing out 20 objects in the fast time of one minute. Pheister was second and Clyde Kinney third. Four girls of the Jantzen nnit of the Red Cross life-saving .corps staged an exhibition of life-saving methods. Those participating In this event were Louise Schumacher. Bon nie White. Henrietta Renick and Roberta Wade. The meet was staged under the dl rection of Josenh G. Brown, swim ming instructor at Peninsula, and his assistant. Myron Wilsey. Wilsey raced against two relay teams, one composed of the girls life-saving corps and the other of Pheister, Swank. Micheal and Jvlnney. wilsey beat both teams. 192 0 AIR. DERBY IS OAVCELED Transcontinental Event Gtres Way to Closed Circuit Races. NEW YORK. Aug. 28. Cancellation SEASOX BER EUXS FROM SEPTEM- 1 TO OCTOBER 31. $57.00 9x13 Axminster Rug..J4.RS $9.50 9x12 Axminster Rug..sI.K5 $79.50 9x12 Velvet Rug SSO.It.t $47.50 9x12 Tapestry Rug.. $38.75 H-'2 2XH Tapestry Rug....3.es 00 912 Grass Rug.. . . . .12.95 $ 9.00 6x 9 Grass Rug a 7.75 WM GADSBY SONS Corner Second and . Morrison Streets pMHIIlilllililllllll Reports Made to Game Warden In dicate Xo Dearth In Game. Many Local Ximrods to Hunt. Wednesday marks the opening of the hunting season In Oregon. The season will run from September 1 to October 31 In all districts of the state with the exception of Wallowa -and union counties, where the season opens September 10 and extends to November 10. Reports made to A. E. Burghduff, state game warden, by his deputies, indicate that deer will be plentiful. Quite a number of local sportsmen will be numbered among the nimrods who will Invade the brush the open ing weeK. wniie southern Oregon will be the mecca of most, a few will hie themselves to favorite spots else where. Dan Powers has selected the head waters of the Nehalem river as the spot to bring down his two deer. Dr. R. C. McDanlel will lead I party of four into the southern Ore gon region, while another party cbn sisting of Walter Evans, Tom Honey- man and General Fleming will go to Grants Pass. J. H. Toung of the Portland police department, was all set to lead out several members of the local police force, but at the last minute the mem bers of h's party backed out. Ser geant Young says he will make the trip if he has to go alone. E. N. Davidson will head a party Into Currjr county. Clarence H. Desky also will attempt to bag the limit in Curry. The headwaters of the McKenzie river seem to be a favorite spot of Walter Honeyman's, both for fish'ng and hunting, and he will leave shortly for this region. L. H. Billips also will leave soon after the opening of the season for this section of the state. Just - what effect the recent rain GEARHART, Or., Ang. 2S. (Spe cial.) Ercel Kay, ef the Portland Golf club, won the annual Gearhart men's golf championship today and Mrs. C. S. Mays of the Waverley Country club the women's champion ship. Kay defeated Russel Smith. former northwest champion, 3 up and while Mrs. Mays won from the former state champion, Mrs. J. A Dougherty, 1 up on the 18th green, the final putt settling this match. Ex-Champion Smith started off poorly In the forenoon round and at lunch his vonnff-ftr nnnnnpnt stnnd "5 up on him with a card of 75. Smith began to find himself after lunch and a birdie 2 on the second hole followed by a birdie three on the third and a 4 on the fourth Jiole won back three of the five holes. Smith also won the ninth hole with a 4 and made the turn at the 27th hole only 1 down. His card going out after lunch was 36. Kay Starrs Comeback. Nearly everybody seemed agreed at this Juncture that Smith would win, but Kay came back with a 36 for the lower nine and not only held his own but gained two holes. Smith missed short putts on the 33d and greens ana threw away his op portunity. Kay's short approaching ana putting on the last nine were feature. Approximating the last two holes the afternoon cards were 74 for Smith and 76 for Kay. Usually an excellent putter. Smith lost today because of Inability to sink short puts. He missed three this afternoon less than three feet long. Kay took only one putt on four greens In the last nine holes. He showed a well-balanced game and steady nerves in the pinch when things were breaking against him. Cards Shot Hard Fight. The afternoon cards follow: Kay Out , In Smith Out In New York in runs scored. Each has registered 76 times. Cy Williams of Philadelphia for the .. vn. A.nea 10 aaa to nis home-run total, but is well in the lead with 13 circuit drives. Max Carey of Pittsburg tacked on three stolen bases the past week and is showing the way with 45 thefts. Other leading batters: Stock. St. Louis, .330; Young, New York. .326: King. New York, .323; Konetchy. Birfi00yy,n- ?20: J' Smith. St. Louis, 18; Hoi loch er, Chicago. .315; Duncan, Cincinnati, .318; Williams. Philadel phia, .318: Myers. Brooklyn, .312; Z. Wheat, Brooklyn. .312. End of Licenses in Sight. SALEM. Or. Anir 95 j - i All motor vehicle drivers' li(-n' based on the 165.000 applications thus far received, will have been issued and forwarded to the applicants by September 15. according to definite information given out by employes of the secretary of state's office today. DEMPSEY, MISKE ALIKE PHYSICAL- MAKEUP OF ME- 13 SHOWS BT TABLE. .fi 3 4 4 3 S 4 4 4 0 .3 5435363 4 aa 76 Of the 1920 transcontinental air race for the Pulitzer trophy, arranged by Khe Aero club of America In favor of annual closed circuit races for a per petual Pulitzer trophy was announced here today. The club's suggested programme In cludes a 150-mile circuit race over a 25-mile course at Mitchel field. New York. Thanksgiving day, November 25, 1920, and a second race over a closed circuit September 4. 1921. for a restricted class of planes. require ments to be determined by the army. navy and aero club's contest and tech nical committees with a view to de velopment of new types of sportsman- training machines. The contest committee of the aero club last week was of the opinion that the conditions for the transcon tinental derby had so " "little merit from every standpoint" that entrants were requested to withdraw to allow the committee to cancel the race. This was approved, it was announced today. - Canadian Retains Golf Title. OTTAWA., Ont- Aug. 28. Douglas Edgar of Atlanta, Ga.. last year's Ca nadian open golf champion, again cap tured the title at tbe Riermead ooir club course today by defeating T. D. Armour, amateur. of iidinburg. Scotland, and Charles Murray of the Royal Montreal Golf club. Edgar's score was 73; Murray's, 74, and Ar mour's, 75. .5 2344545 .4 4535463 36 38 74 While Mrs. Dougherty was not playing her usual brilliant game. Mrs. Mays' fat of defeating her in the finals, was a worthy one, for Mrs. Mays has played little golf in the past two years. Mrs. Dougherty couldn't get her wooden clubs work ing properly in the high wind that swept the course. following are tho results of the final rounds: Challenger but S Pounds Hea-rier, While Many Measurements Show Close Results. BENTON HARBOR. Mich, Aug. CS. Statistics on Jack Dempsey. heavy weight champion, and Billy Miske of St. Paul, challenger, who meet hers Labor day, tonight revealed Miske is almost a replica of Dempsey In size. Miske is a quarter of an Inch shorter than Dempsey and about as broad. While Dempsey's arms are more club-like and his chest fuller, there is but little difference between them in physical make-up. Mieke now is three and a half pounds heavier than the champion. Miske gave an exhibition at South Bend. Ind today, returning here to entertain several persons who are visiting his camp late. Dempsey received a bloody nose In his bout with Bill Tate today. He boxed ix rounds, two with Tate, two with Panama Joe Gans and two with Marty Farrell. Measurements taken today follow: rmpey. Miske. S -6 welRht 103.1 in hiBht 6 ft., t In. reach 77 in. chest normal ........ 9 in. . . . chest expanded 44 in. neck 374 in. shoulders JO in. waist 33 biceps 13 1-5 forearm 13 wrist T thiBh ;-J calf 15H ankle 9 in weighed ISO at both of his fights with Dempsey in 1918. Wreigh- ng 193 today, he has not an ounce of surplus flesh. ...... 190 , ft.. H4 S In. .. : In. ... 4 In. ... r In. ... hi in. I in. . . in. . . , 4Vi in. . in 1 In. .. 4Vt in. 15 in. . . Miske Men a championship Ercel Kay de feated Russel Smith. 3 and '2. Women's championship Mrs. C. A. Mays aeiealeu -Mrs. J. A. DuuRlierly. Men's first flight Arnold Blitz defeated J. M. Ryder 4 and . Men's second flight W. J. Backus de feated E. J. Jaeger 6 and 4. Women s first flight Miss Margaret tooK aerealea Allss AlaDe! lleck 2 up. Mens third flight Fat Allen defeated Doctor Campbell 1 up. Mixed foursome lxvr net. Mrs. C. S. Mayes and Dean Hayes; low gross. Mrs. Eric Kay and Doctor Willing. I.ow medal score Men. Doctor Willing; women. Mrs. J. A. Dougherty. hcore by holes In final round, men s championship: Kay Out 545 434 544 3S In 34U 3o3 635 38 76 Smith Out 445 4.15 444 3! In 455 474 6315 44 83 Afternoon round: Kay Out 534 544 555 40 Iln 354 353 6 Smith Out 523 445 454 36 In 445 354 8 :: ft rr- : f : :; : " . " v i :: I i i " 4 :: t " h - f 3:: :, -s v i " r -v ), f V -i T' l -" "-" I , : a,, v t X v?- - 1:: ?? "s- i I l ' w - it SISLER KEEPS IN LEAD BATTIXG AVERAGE OF AMERI CAN LEAGUE IS .4 01. Charles Dorlns, ei-Nofre Dame football star, to coach Goim sra onlrerslty football eleven and baaketball team. Tris Speaker, Cleveland Manager Takes Slump and Continues to lie Runner-Vp. CHICAGO, Aug. 28. George Sisler, St. Louis star first baseman, who hit consistently In 24 consecutive games before he was stopped recenty. con tinued to top American league batters who have participated in 50 or more games, according to averages released today, which include games of last Wednesday: Sisler is batting .401 Tris Speaker, the Cleveland manager. suffered a further slump in the past week, but continued to be the runner up with .394. "Babe" rtuth. the home run king, who was tied with Joe Jack son, the Chicago slugger, went into i slump and dropped away from. Jack son, with who mhe was tied last week for third place. Jackson is hitting .3S0. while the New Yorker is batting .376. Ruth bagged one home run since the last averages were compiled and his string was stretched to 43 He continued to lead in runs scored with 132, and total bases of 312. Rice of Washington failed to add to his total of stolen bases, but con tinued in front with 45 thefts. Other leading batters: K. Collins, Chicago, .356; Meusel. New York, .353 Rice, Washington, .348: Jacobson, St Louis, .345; Weaver, Chicago, .343 Hendryx,- Boston, .340; Judge, Wash ington. .335; Earl Smith, St. Louis, .330: Milan, Washington, .327: Felsch Chicago, .325; Jamieson, Cleveland, .324; Cobb. Detroit, 322. Nicholson of Pittsburg Is giving Roger Hornsby of St. Louis a hard run for batting honors in the N tional league. The Pittsburg out fielder has batted himself to with four points of the St. Louis star, wh is topping the list with .367., Nichol sons mart is .ibi. A week ago Nicholson passed Roush of Cincinnat for third place and in the past wee he added 22 points to his average an stepped ahead of Bayers of Boston who Is now in third place with .349 while Roush continues in fourth place with .335. Hornsby continued to lead in total bases with 252. and ha worked into a tie with Bancroft of in. In. in. in. In. in.w GIANTS DUTHIT BUT WIN NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS BOTH DEFEATED. Reds and Robins Sliut Out, Braves Beat Pirates and Cubs Nose Out Phillies. CINCINNATI, Aug. 28. Although the Giants were outhit by the Reds almost two to one. they were more successful in bunching their drives and won, 4 to 0. Benton allowed 12 ts and walked three men. but the champions did not get a runner to third after the first inning. The sec ond game was stopped by rain in the first inning, neither side scoring. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. New York.. 4 7 2Cinclnnatl . . 0 12 1 Batteries Benton and Smith; L'ller and Allen. Chicago 1, Brooklyn 0. ' CHICAGO, Aug. 2S. Chicago shut out Brooklyn, 1 to 0. O'Farrell's sin gle, Alexander's sacrifice and singles by Flack and Terry resulted in the only run. Score- R. H. E. R. H. E. Brooklyn... 0 6 OlChicago 1 7 1 Batteries Grimes and Miller; Alex ander and O'Farrell. Pittsburg 1, Boston 5. PITTSBURG. Aug. 2S. Effective pitching by Filllngim and timely hit ting by his teammates resulted in vic tory for Boston over Pittsburg, 5 to 1. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston 5 7 lPittsburg. . .1 9 1 Batteries Fillingim and Gowdy; Hamilton, Wlsner and Schmid. St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 4. f ST. LOUIS, Aug. 28. A double by McHenry in the eighth followed by Lavan's sacrifice and Heathcote's s1n-f gle gave St. Louis a 5-to-4 victory over Philadelphia. It was Mays nrsi victory of the reason. Score: R. H. E. K. H. is. Phlla 4 10 3iSt. Louis... 5 9 3 Batteries G. Smith, Betts and W lth- erow; May and Diinoeter. At Cincinnati New York-Cincinnati second game postponed; rain. MINERS ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE Butte School lootball Team Has U . - a .. n 1 fliinii Tlsaffts BUTTE. Mont.. Aug. 28. The fol lowing schedule was announced here today for the Montana State School of Mines fotball team: October 2, Mount St. Charles col lege, here; October 9, open; October 16, Montana State college; October 23. South Dakota Mines, here; Octo ber 30, Mount St. Charles college, Helena: November 6. Montana Wes leyan, HelenaNovember 13, Utah Ag gies, Logan, Utah; November 20, Gonzaga university, here. ARMY TEAM SERVICE WINNERS Marines Take Second Place in Last National Event. CAMP PERRY. O., Aug. 28. The United States army team won the United States service match in the national rifle tournament today with. 4447. while the United States marine corps took second with 4430. The civilian team placed third with 4397. The finish of this match today marked the end of the national matches here.