THE . OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTL AND SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1920,
Northwest Stars Seek Place on Olympic S
Northwest
Athletes To
Enter Trials
One Dozen Stars From This Sec
tion to Vie for Honors af Pgsa
- dena Saturday. .
Program of
Horse Show
CAROLINE EVERDING, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
R. Everding, who will participate in the Night Horse show
1 on Multnomah field this week. Miss Everding will ride
Juliet in Tuesday night's and Wednesday afternoon's perform
ances. '
Is Arranged
Blue Ribbon Winners From. All
Parts of Coast to Perform on
Multnomah Field.,
13
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I r mm in in. mwutt miy .,', V ' .
By George Berts
"PACIFIC COAST athletes Some
, of ' them amon? the greatest
track and field performers In the
United States today will assemble
next Saturday for the Pacific . Coast
Olympic games trials.
- The coast Is assured of a big repre
sentation on this year's Olympic team.
In addition to the colless and club stars
' wlo will participate In the Pasadena
meet there are high class performers in
the Kast who are practically assured of
being; selected. '
THBEE IW EAST '
These boys are Johnny Murphy, local
high Juniper, who has. been attending
Notre Dame ; Carl Johnson, Spokane, the
greatest all round athletic star the Uni
versity of Michigan bas ever had ; and
lawrenc Brown, Seattle, who is one of
Penn's crack middle distance runners. -
The Northwest will send a dozen ath
letes to the Southland. Two of them
Henry Foster of the University of Ore
gon and Eldon Jenne of Washington
State college made the best records in
the respective events, broad jump and
pole vault, in college competition dur
ing the 1920 season.
ATHLETES CHOSEX
Following are the other athletes en
tered from the Northwest:
Henry Williams, Spokane A. C,
sprinter. .: :
Moss Payne, . Multnomah club, dis
tance runner.
Wlllard Wells, Multnomah club, -hurdler.
Swan, Multnomah club, miler.
Gus Pope. Washington, discus.
Arthur Tuck, University of Oregon,
Javelin and all round.
Ken Bartlett, University of Oregon,
dlscua . ' . .,, ,:vi-.'
' McCallle, University of Idaho, quar
ter. Perrina, University of Idaho, an round.
Irvine, University of Idaho, all round.
POWEMi MAT ENTEB
George Powell, the O. A. C. shot put
ter, who is at present in California,
may also compete in the trials. ,
' Some great competition can be ex
pected in the coast trials as the Cali
fornia collegians and club men are all
entered. Among the California boys
who will enter are Kirksey, the Stanford
sprinter; Paddock, U. S. - C sprinter ;
Hendrlxaon, California quarter miler ;
Templeton. California, high Jumper;
Hanner, Stanford, favelln : Snrott rn.
fomla, middle distance runner; Schiller,
U. a CX, quarter mller : Klbby. Redlands
university, quarter mller ; Tount. Red
lands university, weights : and Merchant.
California, hammer thrower. The Olym
pic club of San Francisco has an armful
of stars who are likely to make a name
for themselves. ..;
HATWASB TO THAnC
Although the decathlon and pantath
lon tryouta will be held in ths East.
' Coast Mrformni will i -i . - .
. " uhjmoj in wie
various events In the coast trials and
If selected to go East will compete Hn
the all round events.
Jenne Is certain to be selected for th
poie vault. Payne is a distance runner
who will be hard to beat, while. Swan
Is looked upon as the best mller In" these
PJ?,", l?nc days Vere Wlndnagle,
.BUI Hayward. veteran trainer of the
0t reson "thletes, will coach
the Northwest boys at the meet. Hay
ward has been recommended as a coaoh
for the United States team. "
Johnston Placed on
Top by Net Eqert
law!. John8ton- tt national
lawn tennis champion, is now crowned
as the .greatest player In the world.
- For the first time since the beginning
of-the war a world ranking of players
has been established In London. It has
been the work of A. Wallis Meyers, the
uS? D.eliah Wrt" H elves the
United States four places In the top 10.'
llama Zd. Wo. 7, and Willis E. Davis.
No. 9.
v . Ths
rvn .
players In quest of the Davis cud in
ACiuaes uirse of the players supports
, the selections made by the international
jiuuukwa 01 in is country,
stands it Is as follows;
AS the list
No. -1 William M. Johnston, United
cstatea
V 9er,d . u Paterson. Australia.
No. 3 Andre H. Gobert, France.
xso. William T. Tilden. 2d, United
" States.
No. K Norman E. Brookes, Australia.
No- Algernon B. F. Klngscote, Great
Britain. 1
No. R. Norris Williams. 2d, United
States...
-No. t -P. M. Davson, Great Britain.
. No. Willis E. Davis, United Statea
No. 10 W. H, Laurets. France.
Tm
says the Good Judge
That you get full satis
faction from a little of
tne Keal Tobacco
Chew.
The rich taste of
this class of tobacco
makes it last long
una cost less than
oldldnd.. , .
Any man who uses
Real Tobacco Chew
tell you that.
Put up in ttpo styles
DIGHT CUT is a short -
W-B CUT is;
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' NS.
J ;' . 'I '.o v
r- ft j I ' "t
k:- xS is.
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THREE SALT LAKE
PLAYERS LEAD IN
P. C. L. STICKING
Sheely, Johnson and Maggert
I Hitting Horsehide at Great Clip;
I Maisel; Tops Beavers.
' 1 IV. Tnia Jnhninn anil TTapI "Vf o ,..rl
r-top the- Coast league in batting for the
i-v nrsi weeas 01 uie season.
Sheely Is busting the horsehide at a
.349 clip, while Johnson is sticking .260
and Maggert ,349. Dee Walsh of the
Seals has an i average of ,438 for 67
games. --.- .- . , . t - - ,
There are 27 players hatting above the
300 mark, fiva Bavr wriilara anil hna
lljiitiier ueing among me numoer.
Plklpfrr Ami flxiH ' ' A R
R. H. Pet
11 25 .488
42 92 ..888
64 9 .880
54 88 ,849
9 19 -S45
28 84 .344
8 18 .840
0 1. .888
83 91 .830
26 68 .827
. 45 , 85 .827
82 98 .328
49 78 .821
81 82 .821
24 64 .821
10 18 .821
41 77 .818
80 63 .817
40 82 .817
2T . 70 .815
29 : 70 .310
80 68 .310
44 85 .308
89 71 .807
32 70 .806
27 68 .805
40 78 .805
" 2 7 .304
81 72 . J00
Wtah, San Fntncisco. . . , , 67
Pheely. Salt Lake 287
E. Johtuon, Salt Lake ...253
Mimn. 8a.lt Tka S9
BctberUnd. PortUnd .... 55
uompton. Bacwnanta . . 244
Mouonakl. L Ansales - .63
8 Jolitutnn. Pnrtl.ful K
ifUler. Oakland 4 . 278
ntzferald. San Franoaco.202
Schick, Saa Franciaco . .280
ftther. Vmoo .......288
Rorton. Vmmi - .11
Miel. Portland' ...... I J 9S
1 KonworthT. Seattle ..... 1S
1 HUH. PortUnd i Kit
. i rmmier. Ball LJLke ..... 259
Uldred. Seattle ....... ..222"
HOUW1U, Sacramento ... 2 J 8
I J. Mitchell. Vernon .....27
Bonne. Seattle ,. 2.H
Ccx. Portland
oeoauar, ronum ......223
Jordan. . s FHncwo . . 2 s
W'ikUnil, Portland.
Sir Thomas ilay Qlt ;
It la stiinatw Kir TKm-- t t-
- - UipwU B
fourth attempt to lift the America cup
M i,wu,uu. it la also reported
that in the event Shamrock IV fails to
lift the famous trophy, Sir Thomas Up
ton will drop his effort to bring the
iiuBiemauo or yacnt racing su-
vicuiotjr uacic 10 uingiana.
to TeMY ouw
Y IT J
er
the . AWr I
mm
the
Will
cut tobacco
a long fine-cut tobacco
1
I 1 I
r s . . r m
PRINCETON WILL
LOSE FORTY-FIVE:
; CRACK ATHLETES
Maury. Trimble and Jack Strubing
Will Help Coach Alma Mater
. on Grid in the Fall.""
"PRINCETON will loae 45 of the' ath
X letes who have helped to make this
year the most successful in all branches
of sport during the last 10 years, when
the graduation exercises take place in
June. . i , . . '
-There are two men Princeton will
miss more than any of the others
Maury Trimble, captain of baseball, and
star halfback in football, ; and . 'Jack
Strubing. center fielder on the nine and
quarterback on the eleven. Strubing and
Trimble have played together for four
years, and were a great steadying in
fluence. .. .- , . -
. They will be back In th fall a tn
coach the football team along with Hack
McGraw, last fall's captain ; Puffy Blg
ler. tackle, and the rest of the 1919 coach
ing staff, which will be practically the
same. , , - -, , r,.- ; j . s. ,. . , , .
WUliams and Parisette, who played
next to McGraw aU last fall, also will
graduate. Baseball next spring will be
without Winton, Warburton, Lee and
Savage besides Trimble and Strubing.
The track team will lose Captain Erd
man, Trowbridge and Busby ii the hur
dles. Brown and Clark in the sprints and
Cleveland and Baird In the field events.
Rowing U ths most fortunate of the
major sports, as all but Kosenbaum.
Cox, Terry and Captain Lamont are
either Juniors or sophomores.
Northwest Stars ;
Placed on Coast
All - Star Squad
Five Northwest .college i athletes
Jenne -and Smith of Washington. State
coaegre. Swan and Powell of O. - A. C,
.earuew or uregon are given places
on the All-Pacific track and field team
selected by William Unmack. San Fran
cisco sport critic - .
i Wlllard Wells, the Portland boy who
captained the Leland SUn ford team, is
aJo a member of the mythical : squad,
Unmack's selections are:
100 yards. M. Kirksey, Stanford. 4-S
seconda
220 yards, C Paddock, TJ. of & C n
1-6 seconda j .,
440 yards. Sendrinon. TT nf r
3-6 seconda,.-" . ,r
-. 880 yards. Sprott. Tt of C, 1:58" 1-5.
One mile. Swan. Oregon Aggies,
4:28 15.
Two miles. Smith, W. ,a C, :E3 4-5.
Pole . vault. XL . JennA. W a c i
feet inch. .
Broavd luran. jr. Mnhnt TT r
feet. 11 inchea , .
High Jump, IX Templeton. Stanford.'
feet 4 inchea ;
Shot nut. Howell. L A. CL' At fx 1Z
inches.-
Discus, Bartlett. U. of Ou, 139 feet,
11 Inchea : . H
' Javelin. Huner. SUknfnrA IM -tm
inches. . " . :" -
High hurdles, W. Tont, Redlands, 15
1-5 seconda'-' '
IjOW hurdles. Walla. ' fanfnnl 9.A i.e
seconda
Belay, TJ. of C, t:24 1-5.
Plenty of Money Wagered
7 Bets last year at six prominent race
tracks in France amounted to 562,000,
000 francs and wagers at provincial
tracks increased the amount to approxi
mately 600,000,000, of which the govern
ment received In taxes about 2,000,000
francs. .
viTH the stables especially erected
at Multnomah field for the purpose
now nearly filled with prize rid In j and
driving horses' from many points
throughout the Northwest and Califor
nia, : all is in 1 readiness today for the
opening of the night horse show Mon
day evening at Multnomah field.; Dur
ing the last three days of the week the
animals entered for - the show ; were
brought into the city from many sur
rounding points and but a few 4f . the
orses expected now remain - to arrivet
Included in the aggregatioe of possible
prize winner? at the Multnomah stables
sre probably, the finest groups of horses
those classes ; have ever assembled at
oiie time in Portland. The program for
this show , was completed, yesterday by
the officials of the show and provides
for separate features at each of the per
formances during: the week, excepting;
Monday evening. At that time" there wUl
be no show in order not to conflict with
the spectacular Shrine parade to occur
then. There will be i a matinee on
Wednesday, however, which promises to
be of particular interest to the young
sters.': . , i I r' , ' '--'. f
Monday evening will be society eve
ning and special stunts will be arranged
for Portland society folk. On Friday
evening the queen of the Rose Festival
and her entire court will visit the show,
and special plans of a spectacular nature
are being worked out in honor of the
royal visit On Saturday evening the
winners will be announced and prizes
and ribbon: awarded.
Monday, June 21
HernTy harneM homes, intlea. , . - . a '
Ncmee saddle hones, three-saited, " r
-Gentlemen's roadntera.
Ldis' saddle hones. 1 5,S and nodet.
Combination hones, five-caited. -
Special elhibitkyfi, Old Glory, champion har
ness horse of the Pacific coast, owned and drirsa
by J. D. Farrell. i
Drill by section at artillery, TJ. 8. A sta
tioned at Onion Acriculturai coUeae.
.Green hunters.' - "
8pecial exhibition. Premier', prise winner mad
jumper, owned by J. D. Farrell.
Jumping.
. Drill by members of thai Portland Hunt eiiibw.
. Tuesday, June 22 .
' Pairs roadsters. '
Dadies phaetnp, stntrlea. !
Gentlemen's saddle borsaa, threavgsited. 18.3
and under. i
., ' Pine harness hontea. I
' BeaTyweiKht saddle hones, tbree-caited.
Indies saddle hones, fire-eaited.
Drill by section ot srtillery, U. S. A., sta
tioned at Oreeon Avricnltuntl eolletre.
Special exhibition. Old 'Glory, ahampioa har
ness hone of the Pacific coast, owned and driven
by 1. D. i FarreO. ,
Combination hones, over 15.2. ' ': j'.
SportxnsT combination horses. ' v
Ladies' hnntera. t
- Middleweight hunters. si" -
DrUl by jroont ladies, of the Portland Host
club. i .
' Mail nee Wednesday
Heavy narness tandem."
Poniet ridden by ehQdrsn under 12 yean eld.
Ponies, 14 hands and under, ridden by chil
dren under 10 years.
Ponies 14 to 15 hands, ridden by children
ttrder 18 years. i .... j
Stock saddle horses. - - --.
Potato race by members of autSWv. ajimaA
at Orron Arricaltnral eollece.
Special exhibition. Old Glory, ehampkm har
ness horse of the Pacific eoast, owned and driven
by J. L. FarreU.
- Pony jompera. ridden by children noder 16
years. '
, Grafton lon Jumo. I '
. Special exhibition. Premier, prise, winner aad
jumper, owned by 1. D. Farrell. t
, Pony high jump. i
, DrUl by misses of the Junior Hunt eh.
,; Thursday, June 24, S:30 p. m.
. ladies' roadsten.
LdKhtweight saddle horses,
-' ladies' saddle hones, over 15.2, three gslted.
Coirbination horses, -15.3 and under.
Pairs naddle horses. '
Musical chain by members of : artiHsry, O.
A C .)... - . i
Special exhibition. Old Glory, ohampion bar
new hone of the Pacific coast, owned ami drives
by J.-D. Farrell.
Gentlemen's saddle bin ass, frra-taltsd.
- Ughtweight hunters.
Special- exhibition. Premier, prise winner M
jumper, owned by J. O. FarrelL
- Hunting pairs. ; v.,, v
"Drill, by members of the Portland Hunt club.
Friday, June 25, S:30 p. m.
Gentlemen's saddle hones, three-gaited. over
Polo ponies. '
Saddle pairs, five-faited. '
Drill by section of artillery, TT. . A, sta
tioned at Oregon Agricultural college.
Special exhibition. Old Glory, champion, ha
ness hone of the Pacific coast, owned and driven
by jr. D. FarrelL i r .... .
Sporting tandems.
; Heavyweight hunters. -! , . ... .. ' -, '
.. Hunting teams. -"f.- ;- - t
Corinthian. ' r
. Drill by young ladies of the Portland Host
club. .
Saturday, June 24, S:30 . m.
' Middleweight saddle horses,' three-raited.
Championship Heavy harness horses.
Championship Five-gaited saddle hones,
" Championship Light harness horses.
. Championship Tbree-gaited saddle hone.
Specie! exhibition. Old Glory, champion har
ne hens of the Pacific coast, owned and dnvea
by JF. D. Farrell.
Drill by artillery. TJ. 8. A stationed at Ore
gon Agricultural college. . . . .
Special exhibition. Premier, price winner aad
jumper, owned by J. D. FarreU,
Championship hunters.
High jump..
American Golf Stars
Are in Same Section
The draws for the open golf champion
ship at Deal were made recently. There
are . 168 professional - and 22 amateur
entries, which is only four less than for
the open championship in 1914. , .
. The qualifying competitions will be
played at Walton and Weybridge : on
June 23 and 24, and the championship
games oh the Deal Jinks on June 30 and
July 1. The big men are divided re
markably well. The qualifying games
will be played in two sections A and
B. , Somewhat - unfortunately v the two
Americans. Walter Hagen - and Jim
Barnes, win play in the same section
(A), in which also Harry Vardon, the
noider, Arnaud Massey, Abe MitcheU.
Jack White and Angel Dela Torre, the
Spanish, champion.-are playing. . -
Section B includes four ex-champions
--James Braid, Ted Ray, J. Haylor
and Alee Berd, besides two famous
Frenchmen." Maurice . Dauge and Jean
Gaaaiat. Hagen is drawn against A. it.
WheUdon of Moseley and Barnes against
A. S. Tingley of Bedfordshire.- "
San Francisco Net
Star WiU Play Here
.Carl Gardner, one of San Francisco's
best, tennis players, plana to enter the
tournaments in the Pacific Northwest
this, summer. . . . .
On July 12 he will nlav In th fin.
gon state championship at Portland and
July 26 In the British Columbia cham-
pionsnipa at victoria. .. on August 2 the
Pacific Northwest ehamnionnhlrm- am
to be staged . at Tacoma. and a week
later the state titles will be readjusted
at Seattle. Gardner plans to enter
thesa contests aJao j
I
I
t
j
TA Store
And Now for the Greatest
Shrine Week
' .'
Smart
AT EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
WITHOUT RESERVE .- .
AT TWO SALE PRICES
50 and
Here's a rare chance for the. man who swears by.Stein-Bloch
to buy one for less, and for the man who always wanted one to
his first at a very much lower price, for low prices are one thing;
prices on Stein-Bloch are another story. j, -.
REMEMBER THIS
-The suits are not odds and ends, nor a special purchase of factory
lots BUT suits from our own stock, carefully selected, choicest ma
terials, desirable patterns, latest, styles. Suits for men of every build
for men of every taste ; for men who favor' the: novel in fashion
or who prefer the staple business
And OF GREATEST IMPORTANCE, every suit in this sale
marked at a sale price that we guarantee is -y.
Less Than Present Wholesale
..; ..; , -. ' . - ' : ' .. r - ' ,- :: -
- In Many Instances 40, Below Regular Prices
CMMcrck
Uses No Comparative Price
Sales for Men
:...',:. .....'-.'. .J.
suit
... !
They Are Misleading andtOften
Clothes
of All
suits,
fouy
'low
is
Cost
'
Untrue
OCX