THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 27. 1820.
N
Are Established by Athletes: in the 1920
mpic Games 1 ryoul
ew
8
Records
Oly
Double Bill
Is Divided
;. ,-T By Tossers
Schaller's Homer' Gives Portland
First Game, While Seattle
Grabs Second Contest
By George Berts '
A H I rr "a. la 'Babe Ruth," with
-"TexT Wlsterzil on first base. In
. the first Inning by ."Biff Schaller
gave Portland a 2 to 0 victory in the
first game of Saturday's double bill,
but Seattle evened up the day's count
by taking the second contest, 4 to 2.
Harold Poison whitewashed the Rain
iers In great style. He allowed them but
six hits, five of which were made In the
first four innings. In the last , five
. frames, Jj a had the visitors eating out of
mi hands, while Demaree pitched a
wonderful game : outside o( the first
frame.. The Beavers collected nine 'hits
off th pitcher-cartoonist but great field
ing prevented further scoring-. .
"Ocean' Schorr waved the Beavers
back from the gate In the second game
1 until the eighth inning, when he became
a trifle wild and walked two men, and
, it . looked' for a moment as though, the
Beavers, would tie up the three run lead
Seattle grabbed In the fifth inning, but
Cox and Koehler could not deliver in the
pinch. -
PUTS OTE& THBEE BVXS
Seattle scored its runs in the fifth
and ninth Innings of the second came.
' Schorr, who enjoyed a great 'day at the
' bat, drew a walk and advanced on
Mlddleton's sacrifice. Bonne- doubled to
left scoring Schorr, and on Murphy's
hit to right Bohne went to third and
'scored when Cox booted the ball. Mur--phy
scored " on Wolter's hit to left
field. Kenworthy was hit by a pitched
ball and staged a double steal with
WoUer. but. Stumpf's effor was a
weak Infield fly.
Mlddleton's walk, a wild piteh and
; Bonne's single back of third resulted
In the fourth run In the ninth. A dou
ble -play ' which cut Bohne off at the
plate, following an unsuccessful at
( tempt to get him at third on Murphy's
tap to Juney, who replaced Jones in
the fifth, prevented more scoring.
WALKS PEEVES TED S. O.
: Passes to Blue and Wlstersil,' Mal
eel's hard drive - to Kenworthy, Schal
lers sacrifice- and ' Cox's Infield out re
sulted "in Portland's runs in the eighth.
Portland had a couple' of chances to
score earlier in the game, but : Schorr
was too much In the pinch,
f There will be a double-header this
'afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Sutherland
Jloss will hurl for the Beavers, while
Oeary and Seibold will start for: the
Xlainlers. ,
The scores : .
First game:
SEATTLE .
IB.
a
R.
o
o
o
O :
o
0
0
0
0
H. PO; A.
KMdleton. If ...
Dohne. 3b
Murphy, lb . . . .
Kid red, cf ......
Wolter, rf.
Kra worthy, 2b . ,
Stampf, w. . , . .
Adam, c .,...
2
S
0
s
o
o
0
0
6
1
1"
12.
-2
1
1
0
S
0
Pv . .
Totals ...,...!
6 24 12
PORTLAND
AB. B
H. TO.
E.
0
0
o
o
o
0
1
1
0
Brae, lb. ........ 4 0
1 12
0
2
. 0
0
0
1
8
.
5
14
Wistetxil, 8b. .... 8 1
MliMl. cf. ...... 4 O
Schaller, If. . 4 1
- Cos. rf. ........ 4 0
Baker, e. .'. , . . 4 0
Bulin. 2b. i..... 8 0
feprmngef, at. .... . 3 0
s'olaon, p. ....... S 0
2
0
s
o
1
1
1
o
l
. l
2
2
4
5
0
0
Totals, . . ...... SI 2 a, 27
" SCORE BY INNINOS
Seattle .
, , OOO 000 OOO 0
.............. 121 100 100 e
Hits .....
Portland ...
Hits ..
. . . . .j. . . zou vuu i
202 800 11 8
' 6TJMM ART
Home run- Schaller. . Struck out By Poison
4, by Demaree 1. Base on balls Off Demaree
2. Two base hiU Murphy, Siglin. Doable play
Spraner-8irHn-Blue. tiaorifice hit Dm
res, Bohne. Ron responsible tor Demaree 2.
Tune 1 :83. Umpires Toman and Casey.
Second same:
RKATTTJB
AB. R. H. PO.
Mkldleton, If . , . . 8 '.. 1 8 4
Boons, 8b 4 18 1
Murphy, lb ..... S 1 1 9
EMred. cf 5 0 0 4
Wolter rf ....... 6 - 01 1
Kenworthy. 2b . . - 2 O 1 B
Prompt, as 4 O 1 1
Baldwin. 0 ...... 4 0 0 2
Schorr, p.. .8 1 2 0
0
1
2
,0
0
o
8
0
1
12
Totals
. .85 4 12 27
PORTLAND "
AB. R. H. PO.
A.
8
5
0
0
0
2
4
e
1
o
1
E.
o
0
Bine, lb ......
WKtrU. 8b . . .
BfaiMl. cf .....
Bohaller. If ....
Cox. rf .......
8
2
4
1 O IS
11 0
0 10
0 0 1
0 0 0
0 0, 4
O 14
O 2 2
O O .
O 0 0
0 0.0
0
0
8
S
1
Koehler. e ....... 4
Pislin. 2b ....... 4
eMtranser, as ..... 4
3 cmes, p. 1
Baker ......... 1
Juney, p ........ 2
0
0
1
0
0
0
Totals 81 2
Batted for Jonea in fifth
5 27 22
SCOBS BT CS'NTNGS
BeatOe ...... ..i. ...... 000 030 001
- Hits ............... . IAS 282 001 12
Portland .............. 000 000 020 2
Hits ,. 100 020 110 8
SUMMARY
Struck eat By Jones 1, by Jnney 2. by
Bchorr 2. Bases on balls Off Jones 1, off
ifoney a. .oil ecoorr . i wo oase nits Bonne,
Schorr. Double plsys--Sprancer-Siglin-Blue 2.
Blue-Kohler-Spranger-Blue-8praner. Sacrifio
Hits Boone. Uiddleton, Schaller. Stolen bases
Walter, Kenworthy, Murphy. Hit by pitched
bait Kenworthy. Wild citclk June. In-
ninca pitcned by Jones S. runs 8, , hits 9. at
bat 21. Charce defeat to Jones. Rons re-
sponauM (or Jonas 8. Juney 1. Schorr 2
Tim of came 3:13. Cmpires Casey and
Bees Lose 10-lnnlng Game:
Sacramento, Cal.. June 26. Sacramen
to trimmed Salt Lake today 8 to 7. in
10-tnnlng contest. The Tippers were
in the lead until , the seventh, when the
Tieea put over five runs. ; Rodgers men
scored two in the eighth, putting them
In the lead again, but Salt Lake scored
again in the ninth, tying the count for
the second time. The Bees scored again
In the tenth, but hitting resulted In two
tallies for the locals, and a victory.
The score : R. H. JE.
Bait Lake ....... too ooo 501 7 10
Sacramento .... 200 020 020 2 8 9
Batteries Leverens and Byier; nt-
lery ana uooa. : .
- Oakland Trima Angela laally
San Francisco. CaX, June 26. Al
though Los Angeles got away to-a fly
tng start,-the Oaks came back strong
In the fifth inning and scored five runs
and winning the game, I to 1 Scores :
Vom Angeles. 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 04 6 2
Oakland .....110 0 0 0 5 1 i 11 . 1
Batteries Aid ridge and Bassler ;
weaver and Dorman. -
Veterans to
Try to Make
1920 Squad
Former Champions - Compete in
Eastern -Tryouts; Murichson
.: Best in the Sprints.
Br James E. (Tod) Meredith
Special Correspondent of Universal Berries. ,
"PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-The
results of j the Olympic tryoots
meets held today In the different sec
tions proved to be pretty..much on a
par. -- - v ';:'-'V .
The Chicago and Philadelphia
meets brought forth about the same
results, and the work of the men on
the whole was very good. The
sprints at both these meets were won
in about the same time, and the win
ners were men of about the same
known qualities prior to the games.
Murichsonwaa by far .the best man In
the Kaat In both of the sprints, but after
winning the 100 and his heat In the 220
he elected to pass up the final of the
220 rather than put himself to too great
a day's work. ,
LOOMIS I3T FIXAXS
It is Interesting to see Joe Loom Is
back in the running again, and by plac
ing: third in the final of the 100 in
Chicago it 1 oolite as if the former na
tional champion will be ready at Boston.
Loomls was not the only old star In this
race. - Howard. Drew was second. "
The East also had several men trying
to stage comebacks. . I could not do a
thing in the 440, while Meyer In the
sprints was not in the running either.
It is a' long road back and cannot be
done overnight, but by the Boston meet I
e-tpect to see the old timers doing better.
It wilt be the competition that will make
them run fast, j
LOOM IS SHOWS SPEED
Jot e Play, in running his mne..tn, the
remarkable time of 4 :16, removes all the
fear that the sturdy little mller is going
back." . If he does not break the 1&00
meter record at Antwerp, I will miss
my guess. '.
The crowd at the,; Eastern meet was
a very big disappointment to the Olym
pic committee, i Hardly two thousand
people witnessed the games, which were
about the last Philadelphia' will see in
years. t '"l "
Summary finals:
100-yard dash Won by Murchlson, N.
Y. A. C ; second. Lever, Meadowbrook;
third, Hayes, Boston. Time. 10 seconds.
One-mile run Won Tjy CutbilU Bos
ton A. C; second. Shields, Meadow
brook;, third. .Watson, : Meadowbrook.
Time. 4:22. . i
Hammer ' throw Won by ' Ryan.
Loughlin Lyceum ; - second,. Dandrow,
Boston A. C. ; third. McCormlck. unat
tached. Distance 171 feet 6 Inch
Shotput Sixteen pounds ; won b;
Donald. New York A. C ; second.
N. Y. A. C. t third. Beers. New
C Distance, 46 feet XV inches.
Five thousand meter run -Wi
Simmons, N.- A. C. : second,
N. Y. A. C. : third, Boland. Paulist A.
C. Time, 15:36 4-6. :
120-yard hurdles Winner, Watt, Cor
nell; second, Barron, , Meadowbrook ;
third, Iluhn, Princeton. Time. 15 1-5
seconds." t
440-yard run Won by DriscoU, Bos
ton A. C ; second, O'Brien, Loughlin
Lyceum ; -, thlrdi",' Robblns. New York
A. C ..Time, 49 4-6" seconds. -' ' -''
3000-meter walk Won by Plank.
Morningside A. C. ; second. Reiner,
American Walkers association ; ' third,
Pearman, New York A. C Time,
12:56 2-6. - .:. ' .
Pole vault Won by Meyer, Dart
mouth ; second, Landers, Pennsylvania;
third, Brickley. N. r Y. A. C Height,
12 feet 9 inches. .
Running high jump Won by Lan-
do'n, JN. Y. ; A. LC; second, Watson,
Alpha A. C, : t third, Whalen, Boston
. C Height. 6 feet 4 .Inches.
Running broad : Jump Won by Po
ll txer, Mohawk I A. C. ; second. Cur tots,
Mohawk A. C ; i thjrd. Bertollet, Ger
m an town A. C i Distance, 23 feet
inch. ')'! v ' V
Discus throw Won by Walker, N. Y.
A. C. ; second.; Muller, N. Y. A. C ;
third, Bartel, Pennsylvania. Distance,
139 feet 9 inches.
EAGUES
AMERICAN
At Chicago: .' : B. H.
Clereland . ....4. 001 100 104 7 18
Chicago . ...... 000 704 10 12 14
Batteries Caldwell. Faeth. Mjrera. N
ana U Meiil; raber and Schals.
" At New Yorkt'J "F.
at. B. K.
Boston ...... 4 . 000 000 000 0 1
hew i York . . . . i . . 220 045 10 14. IS
1
1
Batteries Bash. Knrr and Walters; Collins
and Hannah. ,
At 'Washincto (8 innlnci) : K. H. C.
Philadelphia . ..... 100 200 00 8 10 8
Waahincton . . . i .,. Oil 100 01 4 10 1
Batteries Perry and Perkins; Hyatt. Zach
ary and Uharrity. .
1
At St ljsais: i , H-'H. It
Detroit . .......! tOt 000 010 5 O
8t Louis i . 000 000 110 2 6 1
- Batteries Danae . and Ainamith : Dsrii and
Billings, empires Connolly and Nallin.
... NATION All
... T ...... j
At Plttstmrg: 5 j" K. H. t
Chicaco . . .. .. .i, ISO 000 OOO 4 10 8
Pittsbnrc . . ,ij 001 002 OS IT 1
Batteries Vaughn and O'Farrall;- v...i
Meador, Ponder and ' Schmidt.
Winso. . .1 . . .
At Cincinnati '(First came) : , B. H. 15.
Ht. Louis tt 200 000 oso sue
Cincinnati i 000 000 000" 0 8 0
Batteries Haines and DUhoefer; Ruether and
Wingo. Umpires iKiem and Smaliev
Second game: i 1 R. H. E.
St. Loaia 4 9 9
Cincinnati ....... i 8 ft 9
Batteries Ooasv Shards! and demons; Loans
and Wingo, Allen. i-t ' ...
At Philadelphia (Fintt game) : R. H. K.
New Tork . . . OSO 010 211 18 1 2
Philadelphia ;.. 011 000 OSO 10 6 11 1
, Batteries Barnes, Siehf and Smith: ataad-
. uaiua. tuxay.1 Dnutn ana Ttagraasor.
- Second gams: ij - R. H. E.
New York 000 00 001 1 4 2
Philadelphia . OlO ISO SO : , 7
Batteiies Benton and Snyder;, ranasj and
At Boston (first game! t . R. H. E
Brooklyn . ...... 000 000 000 O 8 1
Boston . ........ OOl OOrt fin m .
Batteries Smith, atiljas and Kraeger; Oesch
ger and Uowdy. . .. :rv
8econd gams: i i i ' r w "
Brooklyn ..... O01 000 001 2 4
oston . i.. . . ... 003 OSO 10 7 12
Batteries Grimes, Hiljas and ItilUr EllinM
FUlingiia and O'JfsiU. . mmn JUJlott
Gaim,
York
otii by
Dresser.
Mm
RESOLUTE WILL
-' ftt' - f: " ------- --sj . ; l0lM;.:y
Ill, 1 ne. -; - . " xx. ;r:
( Vanitfe. ) . rj - (j
A XX 'JJ l ' ' " i
' '''' f 'r; :-:i "I ?
t-.'"':t '''" '
: ., ' .- !T- J';- - ---v i-1 -X - -!
" ""'. .'''I - j y -i V.-
- -',' f iV ." Vanderbtlt-Sj-.f . . . . X'c' '' '
I ' a-aTiW ;.'' 9, y
- - l f ' 3 DI? - SL -
LOW NECKS AND
SHORT SLEEVES
ARE CAST ASIDE
Parisian Women Take to Blouses
That Button to Their Chinsj
i Bare Arms and Chest Gone.
Paris. June 26. I. N. S.) Fash
ion has just now numerous occasions
to show itself. , Varnishing- days,
race courses and theatres assemble
smartly i dressed " Crowds and the
pretty Parisiennes whose business is
to launch our dressmakers' much
talked of creations dazzle our : eyes
with enticing garments. .
, It would be difficult to say exactly
what prevails, but high necks seem to
catch on, and ' it is likely that an . the
summer season will witness up-to-the
ears , frills and ' collars. , . ; - :: j. .
Through the opening of the tailor-made
coats shows a clear white note of "or
gandi." and the simplest dresses of the
darkest colors are lightened by the finely
pleated "collarette" round the neck. This
"collarette. of funnel shape, hides chin
and ears. Sometimes it is a double or
triple frill that you hare to endure. - A
tight ribbon keeps it well in place round
your neck, and another which is called
a "berthe" covers the breast. ?
- Kearly all of the blouses are buttoned
up to the chin or are provided with a
collar and tie. It is . rather amusing
watching the. collars go higher and the
sleeves grow longer while the summer is
coming on. Bare breast and bare arms
are now almost shocking, and we are go
ing so far as to wear what is considered
as "fourrures d'ete" foxes, pekans, etc.
Furs' arid high collars for hot weather!
The lightest models of summer cloaks
are a mere adornment, and are In no
way meant to keep you warm. But at
least they are provided with collars of
chinchilla or of the more fashionable
mongolle." "iJ i'l
We are ever going to see summer
muffs of swansdown to wear with our
flimsiest frocks of organdl, muslin or
voile. ) . v
Nothing is more changing than the
shape of our hats, and materials em
ployed tare most diversified. . Taffetas
and straw together are generally used.
Taffeta crowns and a wreath of straw
flowers or a toque of straw with flow
ers of taffeta are features exploited in
many different manners. Taffetas with
brims are also plentiful, and lend them
selves particularly to the trimming of
uncusjed feathers or cock's plumes, r
Forthe cock's plumes are returning to
core favor. They are worn like Paradise
Ilumes, drooping over the ear. Aigrettes
are seen again for day wear, . and are
smartly pointed in front of the hat. -
But with a return to more severe fash
Ion we see the shining silk "topper." A
glossy crown which is exactly like the
masculine ceremonious headgear and a
straw brim has the most striking effect.
Generally black; you can nevertheless see
it in other shades grey, green and even
pink. The brim is generally of white
straw and a black ribbon is tied round
the crown. . 5
Merger of Churches
Failure in Kansas
Olathe, Kans., June 88. (I. 'N. S.)
Merging of the congregations of the Pres
byterian and Congregational churches
here has been found to be unsatisfactory.
After a four months trial the churches
haye decided to separate. I The merged
congregations were known as the Fed
erated Church of Olathe. Trouble arose
over a ruling in regard to church prop
erty. EtectrtdtT Stalls Motor Cars
I Delphos. Kas., June 28. L N. &) :
Several motor cars caught in a severe
dust storm here the other day mysteri
ously "went dead" and their drivers
were unable to start them. An investi
gation disclosed that the cars were in
an area . where the atmosphere ; was
heavily surcharged with electricity. " All
metal parts about them had become
electrified. - . . ? . ;
Where the Teams ;
Play This Week
Oakland at Portland, nine games.
Veraoa at Seattle, nlae games.
Salt Lake at 8aa Fraaeiseo, Bias
games. . ' v
Sacraments at Los' Angeles, alee
games. - . .
DEFEND AMERICA'S YACHT CUP
- ... r ...... it.-.. ... ... .. a. i fi I mmtmtmm Mt wmmmmtm i
r rawi 1
r
The Rcssoliyt-e.
On the right is the Resolute, which has been selected to defend the
V&nderbilt trophy against the S hamrock IV., July 15. The selec
tion iv as made Saturday by a New York Yacht club committee. On
the left' Is Uie Van! tie and in the center the famous trophy.
No Records
Are Broken
In Chi. Meet
Johnny Murphy, Portland Boy,
Wins High Jump in Central
Tryouts, Ray Shows Speed.
By L. R. Blanchard
(TJnited Press Staff Correspondent)
CTAQ FIELD, Chicago,. June 26.
(U." P.) Winners names In the
mid-Western Olympic tryouts - here
today were as familiar as a masher's
manners. Arlie Mucks, Jole Ray, T.
Ahem, Tom Campbell, Sol .;' Butler
and Jack Scholz were some of those
who played up to former records by
taking .firsts in events hre.
' Pleasant weather brought one of the
largest track crowds . of the year to
Stagg field to see the weeding out of
the hosts of college and club athletes
for . the finals which will be held July
10 .at Harvard.
While the . names of many winners
were well known, there were ' 50 others
whose prowess has been confined- to
their : own campuses. Likewise, some
old-timers were crowded out , by the
youngsters. Notable among these was
Howard Drew, winner iof the century
in the 1913 Olympic
No records were broken, but the
marks for the most part were near
the top. The Indian as a distance run
ner was at the front again when A.
Patasoni.. Haskell student, ran away
from the field in the 10,000-meteH
event. .
. Summary:
i 440-yard run Won by A. S. Emory,
Chicago A. A. ; I. Butler, University of
Michigan, second ; G. S. Bretnali. Cornell
college, third. Time, 0 :49 1-5. -100-yard
dash Won by J. B. Scholx,
University of Missouri ; second, H. P.
Drew, Drake university ; third,-. J. G.
Loom is, Chicago A. A. Time. 10 flat
Hammer throw Won by B. Bennett,
Chicago A. A., 155 feet : second. J. Shan
ahan. Illinois A. C, 138 feet 10 inches:
third. K L. Wilson. Chicago, A. A, 137
feet 6 inches.
BAT WI3TS MILE BITS'
1 One mile run Won by Jole Ray, Illi
nois Athletic club ; second, A. A. Schardt,
Chicago Athletic association ; third D.
C. Stone, Illinois Athletic club. Time,
4:18. -Pole
vault Won by F. K. Foss. Chi
cago Athletic association, 13 feet ; second.
T. p. .uaraner, xaie, 12 reet 9 mcnes;
third. Edward Knourek, Illinois Athletic
clu, 12 feet 8 inches. '
120 -yard hurdles Won ; by ' Walker
Smith, Chicago Athletic . association :
second, Waldo Ames, Chicago Athletic
association ; third, A. L. Andrews, Chi
cago Athletic association. Time, 15 1-5.
High jump Won by J Murphy. Uni
versity of Notre Dame: second, C G.
Krogness Jr., Chicago Athletic associa
tion : third, H. M. Osborne, University of
Illinois. Height, 6 feet 3 inches.
Shotput Won ,by Arlie Mucks, "Chi
cago A. A.. 43 feet ; second, J. L. Baker,
University ofr Michigan, 42 feet 4V4
inches : third. E. A. Sand fur, Kansas uni
versity, 40 feet 9 inches.
CHICAGO MAW WIICS WALK
3000-meter walk Won by Ade Zelar.
Chicago A. A. ; second. E. L. Malone,
Cleveland A. C : third, Al Parker. Logan
Square A. C... Chicago. Time, 14:44 1-5.
440-yard hurdles Won by Floyd
Smart, Chicago A A. ; second. M. K.
Patterson, Drake university; third. M.
Burke, Illinois A. C. Time, 66 8-5.
' 880-yard run Won by Tom Campbell,
Tale ; second, P. M. Spink. Chicago A,
C. ; third, Roy K. Johnston, Des Moines,
Time. 15 3-5. -
56 pound weight throw Won by J.
Shanahan. I. A. C, distance 31 feet 4
inches ; second, Pat Mclntyre, 30 feet 4
inch ; third O. R. Benson, Chicago A -A,
29 feet 11 inchea
1 Discus throw Won by M. R. Husted.
Chicago A. A., 135 feet 6 inches ; sec
ond, E.. Gilfillan. I. A. C, 132 feet 104
inches; third, . Arlie Mucks,' Chicago
A. A.. 130 feet 106 inches.,
Broad jump Won by Sol Butler,
Dubuque, la.. 23 feet 9 inches; second,
Robert Strawn. ' Northwestern univer
sity, . 21 feet 8 inches ; third. C. E. Ja
quinth. Chicago A. A., 21 feet 7 Inches.
Johnny Murphy, who won the high
Jump in the Olympic s;ames tryouts- at
Chicasro this afternoon, is a Portland
boy. , He attended Columbia university
here and as a member of the track team
won the interscholastic high school high
jump title of Portland and the state as
well. Last summer he represented the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club at the
Amateur Athletic union national cham
pionships, and he proved to be the cham
pion 'at high Jumping. He is a fresh-
j man at the University of Notre. Dame.
BREWERS FEARFUL
II
WILL OUST BOOZE
" ' . . . . -
They Change Publicity Campaign,
: Now Appealing for Sobriety
and Only Temperate Drinking.
By Robert J. Frew .
London. Jiine 26. - (TJ. - S.)
- Camic " " pictures of hard-bitten '
kilted Scets, deprived at length
of : - their whiskey, . entertaining
for "wet" points south of the? border,
are beginning to flood the Illustrated
weeklies. They reflect the national
feeling that in the fight to the death
on prohibiton - which .Is now being
waged in Scotland, whiskey stands a
good chance of receiving a knockout
blow. , . . ' ' " , , '
This is why the anti-prohibition forces
haye reconsidered their position and de
cided to improve their crude and often
vulgar publicity campaign. They are
now hitting , with " full force against
drunkenness in a frantic effort to pre
serve women's votes for the cause of
spirituous beverages. "Britain free as
well as sober," is their - resounding .'re
tort to the dry gibes about the "Drunken
Lion" being pecked to extinction by the
"Sober Eagle."
ANTI-PKOHIBITIOIT POSTER
A new anti-prohibltlon poster adorn
ing the billboards of Scotland reads :
"The nation demands reform of the
licensing laws, to provide for: 1
-. "The equitable reduction of unneces
sary licenses, better distribution of li
censed houses, improved accommodation
to permit of the supply of meals, whun
required, and legitimate recreation, rea
sonable hours of opening, punishment of
drunkenness, wholesome refreshment and
fair prices. -. w ' - ,
."Parliament must. Supply what ' the
nation demands."
For i exhibition In clubs, wine ; mer
chants' stores . and other places, a card
has been prepared which offers readers
throughout England and Scotland the
following advice :. .' . ?
- "Only a year ago the moderate wine
drinker in the United States was laugh
ing, at the Idea' of a "dry America. But
prohibition has come, and his glass of
wine has gone. Tour glass of wine will
go, too, if you do not defend it. Help
yourself. The citizens, not the trade,
can win this fight. ,
"EfFOKM THE WOMl!
;;"Watch your elections and T rouse up
your', fellow electors. Few candidates
risk openly standing as prohibitionists;
but cloaked as local optionlsts. as Na
tionalists, as state purchasers, or mere
ly as temperance reformers.' ' they are
already - busy sapping your liberties.
Keep teetotal tyrants out of your bor
ough and county councils. : If they are
already in. work to turn them out at
the next elections. Faddists are not the
men to be entrusted with the direction
of public affairs and with the spending
of ratepayers' money, - v
. "England, say the American intruders,
is to be made 'dry by the women's vote.
Find out what they are telling your
women folks and explain to them the
other side. , 1
"Discourage ' drunkenness. ' A drunk
ard Is his own worst enemy, a public
nuisance, and the prohibitionist's only
strong argument." -
Direct Credits Are
Favored, He Claims
London. June 28. (L N. S.) "The ma
jority of American manufacturers are
opposed to governmental loans to Euro
pean cous tries, but are strongly in favor
of. direct credits to the manufacturers
in those countries." "This was the state
ment made by S. N. Vauclaln, president
of the Baldwin Locomotive works, in an
article written for v Anglo-American
Trade, a publication issued by the Amer
ican Chamber of Commerce here. Vau
claln has Just returned from a. visit " to
Poland, Roumania and Serbia, .where he
has bad an opportunity of studying at
first hand Industrial and trade condi
tions in those countries. . ,
SCOniSH WOMEN
Northwest
Track Stars
Win Tryouts
Jenne, Swan and Bartiett Among
Winners; Two Records Are
Shattered in Meet
By M. B. Tracy
rpOURNAMENT PARK. Pasadena,
X Cal June 26. U. P.) One world's
record and one American record went a
glimmering today In the Pacific coast
tryouts for the American Olympic team.
John Norton, veteran , San Francisco
hurdler. Wearing the colors of the Olym
pic club, set a new mark in the quarter
mile hurdles. Hunter; running ; unat
tached, lopped 15 secorlds from the Amer
ican record In the 5000 meter race.
Jenne. Washington pole vaulter, failed
In a valiant attempt to set a new world's
pole vault record. , .
Paddock's performance in winning the
100 yard dash in Urns within a fifth of
a second of ' the world's mark brought
the , 7000 people in the grandstands to
their feet- - - "
Swan of Multnomah club, setting a ter
rific pace in the final, half mile of the
mile event, won handily over Sprott, Cal
ifornia's hope. Sprott had previously
win th half mile rftcc.
Injury , to Haymond. dgden Athletic
club star, prevented running of the relay
races. Haymond strained a tendon in
the preliminary heat of the 100-yard
dash. ' ,
8UMMABT :
Pole' vault Jenne, Washington state,
first ; Bergstrom, L." A. A. C, second ;
Emmons, U. S. C.Pi third. Height, 12 feet,
6 inches, v.
Running, hop,- step and jump Kelly,
V. of C, first; Muller, U. of C, second;
Nicollsv. Pomfna 11. S-, Uiird. Distance.
45 feet, inches. . ,
Discus throw Bartiett, U. of O., first ;
Pope, U. of W.. second : Boyle, U. of
C, third. Distance, 143 feet, 3 inches.
:-440. yard, hurdles Norton, - Olympic
club, first; "DagRS. Pomona .H. S-. sec
ond : - Wells, Multnomah, . third ; Kibby,
Redlanda, fourth-- Time 64 1-5 seconds.
(New-world's record.)
220 yard dash -Paddock. U. S. C.. first ;
Kirksey. Olympic club, second ; Williams,
Spokanethird. . .Tirrje, 21 2-5 seconds.
880 yard run Sprott,iU. of C-. first:
Farmer Olympic club, second ; Wilson,
TT. of C., third : Karren, San Diego.
fourth. Time, 1 mtn. b 4-5 sees. '
440-yard dash Schiller. U. a C first ;
Kilby, Redlanda. second; Wilson, U. S.
C. third. -1 Time '0:48 4-5. -
Mile run Swan, Multnomah, first ;
Sprott, U. of C. second ; Farmer, Olym
pic, third. Time 4:23 3-5.
-Relay race called off.
Hammer, throw Merchant, U. of C,
firsts MacEachern, Olympic, second :
Hicks, L. A. A. C, third. Distance 168
feet 6 inches. .
10,000-meter run-r-Churchill, Olympic,
first; Smith, W. S. C- second ; Johnson,
L. A A. C, third. Time 33 :55.
Javelin throw Manner, Olympic, first :
Coprrtstat
Hart Schaf f ner & Marx
made these Suits to
; retail at $60 and $65
A splendid saving
for you of at; least
$10.00 or $15.00 at
These are some of our regular $60 and $65 suits, now reduced in
price. Styles for men and young men single and double breasted
models. jFine all-wool fabrics in choice patterns. Sold on money
back basis. . , ' . - ' ,
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
The Home of Hart Schaf j ner. & Marx Clothes -Fifth
at Alder t. Gasco. Building
- "enif1e 0ejtLatM
VT. U Pet I ' W. t. Pet.
Salt JAkt. i .ftttOiroruana . . S tT .493
Vrnix . . 48 SS .678 (lakland .. 41.427
Is Anceles 4S 86 .S4 4 (Sacramento. S8 46 .438
Saa Fraa. 43 S .638ISmttto ... 3146.403
MaUonal Lsasue
W. U Pet I W. IV Pet
Cincinnati
Brooklyn .
St. Ixmis.
Chicaco .
82 3 .571Pttnbttrs.i 26 36.800-
81 21 .6841 Boston . .. 26 2H .481
82 28.88New Tort. 2T 82 .48
80 29 .oephtladlphia 24 84 .414
American. Last us
W. L Pct-I W. I Prt.
88 21 .660 Waahinrton. 2727 .618
Clereland: ,
New York.
Chicago . .
Ho ton . . .
40 23 .684 St TyMiis.. . 26 81.488
85 25 .688 Ifetrott .... 21 88 .850
29 2S .5091 Philadelphia 16 46 .258
Tuck, U. of O., second: Irving, Idaho,
third. ' Distance 178 feet 7 Inches.
High Jump Mueller. University of
California, 6 feet SH inches, first; Chaf-
fey. Union high school, second ; Temple
ton. Olympic club, feet SH Inches, who
failed to appear for the Jump off, was
placed third.
Running broad Jump--Merchant, Uni
versity of California, . 22 feet 10 inchfe
first : -Yount. University of Redlands. 22
feet- 8 inched, second ; II. P. Mueller,
University of California, third.
100-yard "dash Paddock. U. S. C,
first ; Klrksey. Olympic club, second ;
Williams. . Spokane Amateur Athletic
club, third. Timd 9 4-5 seconds.
- 5000-meter run Hunter, San Vran.
Cisco nnattached. first Smith, ."Wash
tnrton' (State colleire: seoond : Art Kor
ward, Olympic - club, San Franeisoo,
third. Time 14 minutes 45 seconds.
Puttinar 16-Dound - shot Bihlman
Olympic club, 46 feet inch, first ;
Cauehey. Olympic-club.-" 44-feet "V4 inch,
second: Irving, University of Idaho, 43
fet llti inches . third. r
120-yard hurdles Yount, University of
Redlands, first ; Norton, Olympic club,
second: Murray, -L. A. A. C, third. Time
15 seconds. , -.- .
-Throwinr 56-Dound welcht James M
McEachern, Olympic club, 31 feet 10
inches, first : Hichards: Ogden Athletic
association. 29 fet inch, second
Ueorge H. Bihlman, Olympic club, 28
feet Vb inch, third.- , .
Semi-Pros Ready
For Hard Clash
One game of the Inter-city league of
the Portland r Baseball association is
slated for Portland this afternoon and it
will be played oh the Sellwood Park
diamond starting at 2 :30 o'clock. The
Kirkpatrick All-Stars and the Honeyman
Hardware aggregation will cross bats
for the leadership of the circuit. Jack
Routledge, president of the association,
will be on hand to witness 'the fracas.
Talc Golfer Wins Title
Glen Cove, N. Y- June 26. (U. P.V
Jess Sweetzer.: Tale, walked away with
the intercollegiate golf title here today,
easily defeating James C. Ward, Wil
liams,' in the finals at the Nassau coun
try, club. 4 up and 8 to'go. at'38 holes.
1920 Hart SchaSaer & Marx
I 1 fevi -t
PORTLAND PLANS
ONE MORE SriOXER.
BEFORE CLOSING UP
Secretary Honeyman Arranging
Card for Contests to be Held
Some Time in July.
By Bob
THE Portland boxing commission will
close its activity for the summer by
giving one more smoker" during July.
After that the' local boosters will clone
doors and not reopen until sometime in
September.
Secretary Walter B. Honeyman. as
sisted by his brother commissioners, will
arrange the forthcoming card. It is
their purpose to offer a rirst-ciass cara
at popular prices. Local boys, or boys
here at . present, or tnose who uo mi
have 'to come from great distances and
put extra expanse burdens on the com
missions, will be used as far as posnible.
The commission finds lteelf greatly, in
the, hole as a result of the la.-t fizzle at
the Armory and an attempt wftl be made
to recoup this loss with lower priced
seats and first-class bouts as bait for
the boxing fans.
- m
Floyd Payne Does -
Not Go to Pasadena
Floyd "Moss" Payne, captain of the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club track
and field team, did not compete In the
Pacific coast Olympic games tryouts at
Pasadena yesterday. He injured his
feet while training on the hard Winged
"M" track and blood poisoning set in
a few days before he was scheduled
to depart for the South. Rather-than
enter in a weakened condition, he de-,
cided not to go to California. John O.
Baker, chairman of the Winged "M"
squad, was very much disappointed be
cause his, distance man was unable to
try for a4 position on the United States
team. ;
; Seals Lose to Tigers
Los Angeles, June 26. (U. PD The
Seals were unable to hit Dell, and lost
to Vernon today. 1 to 0, in 10 innings.
In the tenth, Mitchell reached second
when Kamm overthrew first. He was
sacrificed to third and scored On Chad
bourne's single.
The score: R. IL E.
Pan ' Francisco 0 4 2
Vernon . . 112 2
Batteries Couch and Agnwe ; Dell
and Devormer. v
1 Lawler Loses) Ring Boot
Lawrence, Mass., June i 26. ( U. P )
Tommy Colby Corcoran defeated Jack
Lawler. Nebraska, In 12 fast rounds be
fore 10.000 fans.