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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1921)
TILE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 31, 1921 DEFEATS NATIONAL. FIGURE AMONG MOTORCYCLE RACERS TO APPEAR HERE ON AUGUST 6 AND 7. CARRY OFF HONORS This Is Unusual MuttnomahXIub Men Divers .. Meet-No Competition. San Franciscan Fights to Re gain Lost Title. 2 SCHOOL SWIEIMERS mm mmmm GIRLS' COMPETITION KEEN ails Virginia Pembroke' Defeats 311 ss Freda Hnlen of Seattle, Jforthwest Diving Champion. Swimmers wearing the colors of the Douglas Aquatic school of the Broadway natatorium carried off the majority of the honors in the first annual Oregon state outdoor swim ming and diving championships at the Oaks park plunge yesterday. Seven first places were won by the Douglas school experts in the Bwim ming races. Honors in both men-'s and women's fancy diving went to Multnomah Am ateur Athletic club representatives. Dave Fall was the choice of the judges in the men's diving, while Miss Virginia Pembrooke won the women's title. There were no outside entries in the men's diving, the con testants all being members of Jack Cody's team of young diving stars'at the Multnomah club. Weldon Hyde and Gurtin Carroll were second and third in the men's diving. Competition la Keen. Miss Pembrooke had keen compe tition in her division from Miss Freda Hulen of the Crystal Pool club, Seat tle, the present northwest champion. Honors were about even between the two girls until Miss Hulen missed out on her one-and-a-half back dive. Miss Lillian Kleinhans, a pupil of George Douglas at the Broadway nat atorium, finished third in the wom en's diving. This was Miss Klein nan's first work in competition, and ahe showed up remarkably well. Miss Amelia Lutkemgeler, also of the Douglas aquatic school, was fourth. Louis ("Happy") Kuehn, world's championi fancy diver, was present and gave a thrilling exhibition of work from both the ten-foot board and high dive. Kuehn is in fine trim end will be ready for fast competi tion again, this fall. He is spending his vacation at Seaside, Or., and is working out daily at the Oates nata torium there. Newcomer Takes Two Races. Alice Knowles, one of the new ad ditions to the Douglas aquatic school, broke into the limelight as a speed swimmer by taking both the 50 and 100-yard races for women. Her time for the 60 was :32.2 seconds and for the 100, -.2.2.2. Reggie Harrison won the men's 60 yard free-style swim after being giv en a hard fight .for the honor by Duke Walker of the Broadway nat atorium. Walker got off to a poor start, but managed to crawl up the distance between himself and Harri son and finished a close second. Two events were annexed by Lewis Jolly of the Douglas school when he won the 60 and 100-ynrd junior events. Mat Kelly, another of Douglas pupils, won the men's 100-yard race and the 60-yard back-stroke. Jimmle Egan swam a beautiful race in the 600-yard grind, taking the lead at the start and holding It all the way. His time for the distance event was 6 minutes flat. Albatrona Wins Yacht Race. 'In the yacht race the Albatross, with Captain H. F. Todd at the helm, scored an easy victory over the Vir ginia, sailed by Frank Butler, over cl course of nearly .our miles. The time for the Albatross was 49 min utes, while the Virginia was clocked In 60 minutes and 30 seconds. The class A handicap for motor boats was won by Peggy IV, with Waywego second and Neverin third. T. N. T. won the speedboat event, with Miss Take second. Du La Brush won the class B handicap, with Seamore second and 12 P. M. third. Summary of swimming events: 60 yards, free style, men Harrison. Mult nomah, first; Walker, Broadway Nata- xorium, secona. ana Tea Alonen, Multno mah, third. Time, 2C.1 seconds. 50 yards, women Alice Knowles, Doug las school, fixst; Ruth Roesser, Multnomah, aecond: Anna De Witt. Jantzen unit, third. Time, 32.3 seconds. 50 yards! Junior, bovs T.ewta TaHv t McCloud and Ray Wilson, all of the Dous- 100 yards, women's race All lrnnu first, and Lovelle WrlKht, second, both of ins Liougias ecnool; Ruth Roesser, Mult nomah, third. Time. 1 mln. 22.2 seconds. 100 yards, junior, boys Lewis Jolly, first; Ben Lombard. Multnomah, second; Mat Kelly, third. Time, 1 min. 9 seconds. 60 yards, junior, girls Mildred Duffy, first: Viola Linqulst, second; Bertha Grover. third. Time, 42.2 seconds. 25 yards, junior, girls Mildred Duffy, first: Lois Murfln. second; Viola Linquist. third. Time, 17.2 seconds. 100 yards, novice, msn Mat Kelly. Doug las school, first; Bennle Austin, unattached, second; Al Stone, third. Time, 1 min. 12.3 seconds. 500 yards. Tree style, men Jimmle Euan. Douglas school, first: Ted Alonen Mint. aomah, secoad; Bennle Austin, third. Time 6 mln. 50 yards, .backstroke, women Love Me Wright. Douglas school, first: Pay Hen drlckson. Portland unit, second, and- Cath erine. Jennings. Portland unit, third. Time. 43.1 seconds. 50 yards, backstroke, junior, bovs Matt Kelly, first; Riwell Blakelv. second- Ray Wilson, third. Time. 1 seconds. CKXTEK COLLEGE IS READY Kentucky Eleven Determined to Beat Harvard Gridders, Little Center college Is preparing to shine again in football this fall. One idea is in the minds of the doughty southerners. It is to beat Harvard this fall, the feat which they tried so gallantly to do a year ago . and failed. "If all goes well 'Bo' McMIllln. the super star of the praying eleven, will play. Then we will let Harvard do the worrying on October 20." That is the talk going the rounds from corner drug store and fraternity house alike. .Every player on the old team has pleased himself to return this fall with the exception of "Bo." His plans are still uncertain. Coach Charley Moran, who built up the wonder team, believes thak "Bo" will be back in moleskins when" he blows the whistle for the first prac tice in a few more weeks. Big Bill James, star tackle of the Colonels, put the sentiment correctly when he said: "We sure want to beat Harvard. If we are ever going to be able to do it, then It will be this fall." Jimmy Weaver, the all-American center: Red Roberts, the slashing fullback, and Montgomery, the other star tackle, are champing at the bit. also, for the first signs of football weather. Robert Lee Myers, athletic director and alumnus of Center, has probably had more to do with finding the mir acle players of the secorrd than any other man. Myers was teaching school at Fort Worth, Texas., several years ago. He was also football coach. His team beat every eleven in the surrounding country. ... - f ; ' lilSlllllliilW I 5 ; s"r-,v 'J . y ,V; - ; , J UriV--'--'.--''-- f iiS mhi r ' - - - , - Wells Bennett. Los Angeles demon of the motorcycle race track, will pilot his machine In two-day race meet at Rose City speedway next Saturday and Sunday. SPEED .KINGS "TO HUGE THREE - CORNERED CONTEST TO BE PUT OX FOR 2 DATS. Daredevils Are to Appear Saturday and Sunday at Rose City Speed way for Veterans. v - The motorcycle daredevils who whip their two-wheeled racers around the speedways with reckless abandon and show 112 miles an hour, or even better Bpeed, are to thrill the spec tators at the Rose City speedway next Saturday and Sunday. The two day racing meet is being sponsored by Over the Top Post, No. 81, Vet erans of Foreign Wars, and the pro ceeds will be used in buying uniforms for the veterans' 90-piece band. More than 20 riders are expected to enter in the contests, and listed among the racers are the most famous in motorcycledom. They com pose the teams sent here by factories who support the racing game far bet ter than the big brothers of the au tomobile industry. There is an in tense rivalry existing among the fac tories and this is reflected in even a greater degree to the riders them selves. Members of the local Excelsior camp are rejoicing over the news re ceived in the past week to the effect that for the first time in several years that make of machine will be represented in a local racing meet. In previous races the Indian and Har- ley Davidson machines have fought it out for the supremacy of the track, but with the announcement that mem. bers of the Excelsior team will be here for the races Saturday and Sun day the speed fans can look forward to a great three-cornered battle. Paul Schnelderman, who is manag ing the races for the veterans, opened the track today for the first trial spins of the machines since the track has been put in condition. For the rest of the week the riders will have the privilege of trying out their new machines and the track at the same time. Included in the large list of riders who will attempt to hang up new speed records at the speedway next Saturday and Sunday are Otto Walker, Ralph Hepburn, Wells Ben net, Albert ("Schrimp") Burns, Bob Newman, "Butch" Wo'olsifer, "Shorty" Spenser, H. Larsen, J. L. Vail, and there is also a possibility of Leslie ("Red") Parkhurst and Ray Weishaar being here for the two-day speed test. The faces of Otto Walker, "Shrimp" Burns, Newman, Woolsifer, Spenser, Larsen and Vail are familiar to the local speed fans, for they have com peted in several meets held here in the past. Walker and Burns are out side riders, while the rest are local boys. Ralph Hepburn, holder of the world's record for 100, 200 and 300 miles, is a native of Los Angeles and has been racing for seven years, but this is his first appearance on northwesnrack. Another nationally known racer who will appear for the first time before local racing enthusiasts is Wells Bennent, who is well known here through his performance in road events. He competed in the 1000-mile end trance run held in the northwest last year and was one of the two riders who finished with a perfect score. He holds many road records, such as the Los Angeles to San Fran cisco run and Los Angeles to Bakers field. This is his first start on i northwest race track, although he .has appeared in road events in this section. At the recent 300-mile na tional championship race held at Dodge City, Kan., he was credited with the fastest lap made during the race when he turned the two-mile track in 1 minute 13 seconds. This time approximates 98 miles an hour. Public Shooting Ground Asked. Senator Harry S. New of Indiana is very enthusiastic over the bill he recently introduced in the United States senate which is known as the public shooting ground gajne refuge bill. In commenting on this bill. Senator rtew said: TMiere is so cleaner, finer sport than wild fowling- I can remember when wild ducks by the thousands flocked to the marshes along the Kankakee in the state of Indiana. It was the same along the Illinois river and at the Hurricane marches in Wisconsin. In the old days it was no trick for anyone so wishing to bag a good kill of duck. Today the situation is very different. The ducks are not there. Why? Because the marshes have been drained and corn is growing where mallards once dabbled. We have a good supply of wild ducks today, but we won't have if we don't take care of them. We must save some of the marsh lands in every section of the country as breeding, feeding and resting grounds for the birds. - Another thing marshes must be preserved to furnish shooting grounds for the man who is not fortunate enough to possess a marsh of his own." DTJIUTH GRIDDERS ARE BUST Strong Professional Team to Rep resent Zenith City. DULUTH, Minn., July 30. A coach and several star plavers have been signed and a tentative schedule drafted by the Duluth , Krrights of Columbus Northern Minnesota profes sional baseball management in prep aration for the strenuous 1921 season. I. C. Rutledge, old Ames college (Iowa) grid star, has been signed to ccach the squad. Actual training of a large squad of huskies will begin the first week in August, Coach Rut ledge said. Players already signed for the sea son include Fred Denfield, one-time local nigh school star, and later cen ter on the United States Naval acad emy team at Annapolis; "Chuck" Darling, former University of Min nesota backfield man; Johnny Galla gher, former all-state high school player; Jack Spielmacher, football star, and present stroke of the Duluth Boat club's famous intermediate eight rowing crew, and other well-known local and state players. 1 he management announced onlv the best teams in the northwest would be brought here for games. Teams on the tentative schedule in clude the Minneapolis Marines, Min nesota state professional chamnions-. St. Paul K. C. eleven, Minneapolis All-Stars, St. Paul Banholzers. the Hook 'Em Cows of South St. Paul. along with Hibbing, Virginia, Grand Rapids, Superior. Eveleth and other teams in this vicinity. WILDE ASKS FOR FOKTTXE Jimmy Asks $35,000 for Bont With Johnny Buff. Jimmy Wilde wants only the small sum of $35,000 to mingle in a cham pionship match of fisticuffs for the world's flyweight title against Johnny Buff, the American boss of the little fellows. The English pugilist made these demands when Tex Rickard asked him how much he wanted for his services. Tex thinks $35,000 is al together too much money for one little fellow to have all at one time and has passed Wilde up. Rickard Friday is scheduled to hold a meeting with Jack Kearns, man ager of Champion Jack Dempsey, and Leo Flynn, who looks after -the af fairs of Bill Brennan. The confab will be held at Madison Square gar den and the probabilities are that Brennan will be Dempsey's opponent at Rickard's Jersey City arena on Labor day afternoon KIDBANE TO BOX FRUSH Champion Featherweight Boxer to - Derend His Title. CLEVELAND, July 30 Johnny Kil- bane, champion featherweight boxer, today signed articles of agreement with a local promoter to box Danny Frush of Baltimore, challenger, 12 rounds to a decision here on the night of September 17 or 19 for $60,000 win, lose or draw. A week ago today Sammy Harris, manager of Frush, signed with an other local promoter to box Kilbane 15 rounds to a decision on the same date. Negotiations failed to bring ths rival promoters together. TWO BUSH GAMES TODAY MAIL CARRIERS TO CROSS RATS WITH BROOKLYN. Veterans, Following Three Victo ries, Will Play Expressmen at Sellwood Park. Sellwood park will see two bat tles in the bush league today, the first being between Brooklyn and the Mailcarriers. The teams are well matched. Neither manager has an nounced his batteries, but the chances! are mat jones will heave for the Brooklynites, with Miller opposing mm. The second game .will brine- 'the Veterans and the American Railway Expressmen together. The Express men have had some hard luck lately and have lost their last two games to Standard Oil. The Vets point to their last three games, all victories, as an indication of what may be ex pected. Besson will probably twirl for the Expressmen, opposed by Drake or-tne vets. Columbia Park will have two games, the first . between Piedmont and Cub Juniors, both of the City league. Piedmont will show some new races. Portland Woolen Mills, at present leading the Interstate league, will tangle with the Wood lawn Athletic club in the second game. The Woolen Mills team has noi yet Deen deleated in a league 6 iiiie. The combined stars of thn PinVi league will play Ray Brooks' Arleta club at Buckman field. East Thir teenth and Everett, and South Park way will take on the Nicolal Door company. Tl 1 . ... 1 " - n'tuui cuuncu. team or the Se curity Benefit association will take A crip to coring to play the stronir Rnr ing team. Montavilla will play the vuiu uuituius team at Montavilla. BAD GMItS TO BUILD ' STADIUM Xew Football Field Will Seat 53,- 000 Persons. MADISON, Wis., July 30. Oon.fr,., tlon of 4000 additional concrete seats at the Camp Randall stadium will be started this week in preparation for the unprecedented crowds which are expected to attend University of Wis- wuniu looiDau games next fall. j.ne aimetic department is going ahead with the work on its own funds earned from gate receipts during the past three years, and intends to have 25,000 seats available before the con ference season opens in Oetnhr tj funds were authorized by the present icsiomiuie io carry on the work Plans call for initial struction on the opposite side of the 6ta"'- wwwi wiiicjn. wui nave a ca pacity oi oj.uuu wnen completed at an approximate cost of $500,000. The lower tier of seats, similar to those already constructed on the west side oi me iiem, will be built so as to bring- the total number of permanent urowamg, which has in the past -aueeu comuHion at tne oig games, will be eliminated through construc tion of a largre retaining: wall behind the present concrete section, with the entrance to be from the two rear ends. A section of seats will also be added on this side to complete the lower nan or one side of the bowl. wooden bleachers on the east side of the field have been torndown to make way lor the concrete. American Cricketers Sail. ' Fourteen cricket players, selected irom tne merion, (jermantown, Frank rora and Philadelphia cricket clubs, have sailed for an invasion of Enr land. They will sail from New York on the steamship Carmania and will be the guests of the Incognito cricket team which visited Philadelphia last rail. Xorman Ross Wins Swim. CHICAGO, July 30. Norman Ross of the Illinois Athletic club todav won the annual Chicago river marathon swim, covering the course of a little mors than three miles la 1:04:47. JAPAN WINS DOUBLES Kumajrae and Shimidgn Defeat B-id-well and W. E. Porter In Straih Sets. BOSTON, July - SO. WllHam M. Johnston of San Francisco opened his campaign on eastern courts in his efforts to regain the national singles lawn tennis championship with a vic tory over Richard Norris Williams II of Boston in four sets today In the challenge round for the Longwood bowL The scores were 6-4, 6-2, 3-6, 8-6. It was his first leg on the eighth trophy and his fifth victory in this event. He lifted the seventh Longwood bowl last year. In the Longwood doubles tourna ment Ichlya Kumagae and Zenxo Shlmidxu, members of Japan's Davis cup team, defeated R. B. Bidwell and W. E. Porter Jr., Massachusetts state doubles champions, in straight jets in the final round, 6-2, 6-0. 6-3. Johnston won mainly through his steadiness and Williams' erratic play ing in the tight places. The court was heavy from rain. While the majority of his points came through Williams' errors. Johnston occasionally contributed forehand drives for placement shots down the side lines that approached the spectacular. The westerner played mostly from his base line and came to the net only when drawn in. SUSS IS VICTOR Women's Sew York Tennis Cham pionship Is Captured. NEW YORK, July 30. Miss Mary K. Browne of Los Angeles won the women's New York tennis champion ship by defeating Miss Marie Wagner of New York in the challenge round today, 6-3, 6-3. Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and Mrs Carl V. Hitchens of Siexlco won- thii women's doubles title, defeating Miss Wagner and Miss Clare Cassell of New York, defending champions, 6-3. 6-4. Miss Browne easily mastered Miss Wagner in the singles. The challen ger outplayed her eastern rival chiefly by her ability to move up to the net in the rallies to earn the points. Her total of placements Tor the two sets was 25 against the 17 for Miss Wagner. The defending champion was weak on her back hand under the bombardment or the California girl's fastest shots, and at no' time did she threaten the former holder of the national honors. Mrs. Bundy dominated the rallies of the doubles match. Miss Cassel was the weaker player on the defend ing side of the net. She repeatedly missed low ground strokes, and her short lobs afforded the California Mexican pair chances for kills. Sports , of All Sorts. A eolfinr enthusiast Informs us that he was surprised at the effect home brew had on golf balls. On a recent round of the links, he said, lie absolutely-was unable to control them. Now, how do you account for that? Jack Dempsey says he has made enough . monev to live on for the rest of his life. Judged from recent newspaper stories of litigations in which he is involved we would judge that it won't be a life of ease. He'll have to be on the jump see to It that it inn't taken away from him. With the recent decision of the governor ot Michigan that he'll permit no more box- inar contests staged in his state, looks It tsenton naroor was going to do taiten off the map. We haven't heard yet that an army of sports writers remained at Atlantic City to cover the masters' chess tournament. It was different when Jack Dempsey was playing pinochle there with hia sparring partners. It must not be inferred from this however, that the public takes more interest in pinochle than in chess. Formation of a national billiard asso elation will be undertaken the week be ginning July 25 at Detroit, Mich. It will be the purpose of the association to su pervise the sport in this country and take cnarge or tne national, state and local championship tournaments. Let us hope they will have more success in this under taking than the boxing fraternity did in trying to put over the same kind of proposition, in connection with the ring sport. Pretty near time we were hearinr that somebody had failed to swim the English cuanneu A Pacific coast baseball fan recently went over the box scores of the major league games and checked off 56 players w no grauuniea i rora ine coast circuit. view of the fact that a club's entire squad does not play every day, this means that there were a" lot more of the coast boys warming the bench on that particular day. Two world's boxing chamnions dethroned In one week shows that the world still I do move." Johnny Wilson an!. Joe Lvnch played the role of the victims. John McGraw, manager of the New York Giants, has a faculty of getting into the ! news, but we question whether it Is the ! kind that will do him any good. If it ! wasn't in these piping times of prohibition i we would be inclined to think that John j Barleycorn was his teammate. www Golf enthusiasts and tennis bugs each are claiming that their own particular game Is the fastest growing in the country. We confess to only a passing interest in this particular question, but we are con sumed with curiosity as to what happens as soon as It is definitely settled. Dog Show to Be Held at El Paso. EL PASO, Tex., July 30. Plana are well under way for the Southwestern Kennel club, with, headquarters in this city, to hold a dog show here this fall. The show will Ibe In Liberty hall, where the chicken and automobile, shows are he,ld each year. Mrs. A. L. Wilton is president of the Southwestern .Kennell club, Dr. J. W. Caldwell, first vice-president; S. H. Moore, second vice-president; Dr. J. A. Hill, secretary; F. S. Dillard, as sistant secretary, and T. M. Wingo, treasurer. Coaches Frame 'ew Rnle. The Professional Coachers associa tion has announced an agreement with the Intercollegiate Amateur Ath letic Association of America (eastern) whereby tria heats In future running events will be so arranged so to give stars greater opportunity to show. Complaint was made that the running of fast men. in trial heats in the past iuad prevented many good runners from Qualifying. Undertaker Wants Browns. Phil Ball, owner of the St. Louis Americans, has denied rumors that the club was for sale. Commenting on report that an undertaker might pur chase the team. Ball said: "We doitt need an undertaker as yet, although we are pretty sick." For 42 years Breslin & Campbell have manufactured Nand sold this old-fashioned two for a quarter Havana cigar. Generations have enjoyed its mildness and ex cellence. Through all this time the factory has made but one plain, sensible shape and size, never changing from the original perfect blend of full, rich Havana filler and mild imported Sumatra wrapper. The Quincy Cigar is built for the man who values his nerves and pleases his palate without being influenced by fancy shape, fancy bands or fancy boxes. Try One. Today For sale at your cigar dealer's. 2 for 25c The Rosenf eld-Smith Co. (Distributors) Phone Broadway 175 Fourth and Couch Streets OLYMPIC EVENTS LISTED OFFICIAL PROGRAMME IS OUT FOR 1924 MEET. Ruling Provides That Only Changes or Vital Importance Can Be Made at Last Minute. NEW YORK. July 30. The first copy of the official programme of swimming ev-ents for the 1924 Olym pic meet containing a complete list of events and the order of their run ning, has reached the United States. Under a provision adopted by the In ternational Amateur Swimming Fed eration at its meeting in Lausanne in May, the daily programme may be altered only under exceptional cir cumstances by the Federation Olym pic committee. The forming of an Olympic pro gramme bo far in advance of the games is unusual and will be of great value to the interested nations. Heretofore there has been somewhat of a last-minute jumbling of the Olympic programmes, resulting in some confusion and a great deal of dissatisfaction. This has occurred mostly in the daily programmes, but the provision regarding alterations is expected to obviate any recur rences. The programme of events follows: a) 100 meters free style for men; b) 400 meters free style for men; (c) 1500 meters free style for men; (d) 100 meters free style for ladles; (e) 4UU meters tree style for ladies: f) 100 meters back stroke for men; (gr) 100 meters back stroke for ladies; (h) 200 meters breast stroke for men; (i) 200 meter breast stroke for ladies; (j) plain diving from high board for men; (k) fancy diving from hign board for men; (1) spring-board diving for men; (m) plain high diving for ladies, but that the height of the boards may be five and ten meters; (n) spring-board diving for ladles. This event to consist of six volun tary dives taken from the spring-board diving rules; (o) 800 meters team race (four ' men 200 meters each); (p) 400 meters team race (four ladles 100 meters each); (q) water polo for men. The daily programme louow.: dav Morning. 100 meters (men) free style (heats); water polo. Afternoon, 1500 meters imenj. iree styie inrnis;, uv meters (women), iree siyie tiienLaj , waict polo. Second aay raurmnB, jimm uiku uinug (men) (heats); water polo. Afternoon, 1500 mplers (men) free style (semi-final): 4"0 "Perhaps You Don't Know" says the Good Judge How long a little of the Real Tobacco Chew will last. Nor how much gen uine chewing satisfac- : tion the full, rich real tobacco taste will give. Ask any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew. He will tell you that this class of tobacco will give more satisfac tion and at less cost than the ordinary kind. Put up in two styles W-B CUT is a long fine RIGHT jie Good Companion tor. aoteaay MJiez meters (women) free style (semi-final); water polo. Third day Morning (200 meters (men) breast stroke (heats); water polo. After noon, 1500 meters (men). free style (final);- 400 meters (women), free style (final); plain high diving (men) final Fourth day Morning, spring-board div ing (men) (heats); 100 meters, (men), back stroke, (heats); water polo. After noon 200 meters (women) breast stroke (heats); 200 meters (men) breast stroke (semi-final) ; 400 meters (men) 'free style (heats); water polo. Fifth day Morning, spring-board div ing -(ladies); 400 meters (men) free style (semi-final); 100 meters (men) back stroke (semi-final); water polo. Afternoon 200 meters (women) breAst stroke (semi-final; spring-board diving (men), final; 200 meters (men) breast stroke (final) ; water polo. Sixth day Morning, team race 400 meters (women) (heats): team race 800 meters (men) (heats): water polo. After noon. 400 meters (men) free style (final); spring-board diving (women) (final); team race 400 meters (women) (final); 100 meters (men) back stroke (final); 200 meters (women), breast stroke (final); water polo. Seventh day Morning. 100 meters (men) free style (heats); fancy diving (men) (heats); water polo. Afternoon. 100 meters (men) free style (semi-final): plain high diving (women) (heats) ; 100 meters (women) free style (heats): 100 meters (women) back stroke (heats); water polo. Eighth day Morning. 100 meters (women) back stroke (semi-final): 100 meters (women), free style (semi-final); team race, 800 meters (men) (final) ; water polo. Afternoon, fancy high diving (men) (final); plain high diving (women) final; 100 meters (men) free style (final); 100 meters (women) free style (final); 100 meters (women) back stroke (final); water polo. GRET LAG IS VICTOR AGAIN $20,000 Handicap Is Captured In Thrilling Nose Finish. WINDSOR, Ontario, July 30. In a thrilling nose finish Grey Lag, Z-year-old of the Rancocas stable, scored his eighth consecutive victory of the season today, when he cap tured the $20,000 international handi cap. Hard pressed by Black Servant in the last half of the mile and a fur long. Grey Lag, with Jockey Sands up, finished in 1:50, 2 2-5 seconds faeter than the track record. Bygone Days, who finished third, was ten lengths behind the leading horse; with Dark Horse and Radio, the other starters, a dozen lengths farther back. Old Chap was with drawn. Grey Lag carried top weight. 126 pounds, while Black Servant had an impost of 123. - cut tobacco CUT is a short-cut tobacco r sWiJI r,Mi.rririff-J Here is real Collar Comfort! Morning freshness for your soft collar, all day long! No sharp corners to mar a collar, no ugly pin-holcja. Slip-Grip is on in moment and on to stay no mirror needed. Buy" a Slip-Crip from your jeweler, haberdasher, clothier or department store. Gold front or solid gold. 50c, $1.00, $3.00 and $5.00. THE COLLAR FASTENER clorit f (oi&et onyourvacation CROWN ARMY SHIRTS GREENEBAUM . "WEIL MICHELS MAKERS SAN FRANCISCO Werner Pettersoa Co. POPt'LAR PRICED T'AILOKS 313V4 Wssslnictox Street Portland, Oregon In 2-Story Bnlldlnc at Sixth Mxin 4SK4 j0-8& ' f . l. 1 ik i.. . VX :-:.: I a- 1