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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1920)
10 THE OREGON DAILY JOUHNAt, PORTLAND, OREGON THURSDAY. JULY T. 1ZZ3. Crack ;6oxersand Wrestlers .of ; ... -- L sessea essBsasss. ssm -- - ' -! assassaaiaaseseaai L I 1. - i-sfasssBeeseaaeassss asM . . ' eB.se"sssl ss - .ra-eseasB-iii . .., " " Amateurs to Battle for Team Places TT7HEN Bob Morrison arrives ta Port- "..land with his University of Oregon boxers.: the drawings, tor the Pacific coast Olympic game tryouts slated for the Armory Friday night under the aus pices-of the Multnomah Amatetar Ath letic club' will be made by the committee in charre. .Morrison, who is handling the boxing and -wrestling classes a the Eugene school, haa assured uoaie v. u winneu, .boxing and wrestling Instructor of .the "Winged-M" club that at least four bat tlers will be on nana. BOXING B9TBIES The, boxing entries received to date follow : One hundred twelve pouna. Carmen Helm, M. A. A. C. ; llS-pound. Kalph Underwood, M. A. A.C.; 12 pound.'PhU Neer, M. A. A C ; lJJS pound, Kenneth Moffatt, Smelter AC of Tacoma ; Don Smith. M. A. A. C ; - FTed Rudarmel, M. A, A. C ; 145-pound, pill Dyson, Smelter A, C Tacoma ; For rest Smith, M. A A C. : 15S-pound, Phil Glaasraan, Ogden (Utah) A. C; "Walter Col fold, Eugene. The wrestling ; entries follow; One - hundred fwenty-one, Jrm Llolitsas, Olynv pic club, San FYanclaco; Fred Boulln, M. A A. C; 135-poundt. W. Patton, . Los Angeles, L. A. A. C; Russell Via, Olympic club, . 8aa Francisco ; Blaine Gibson, University of Washington,' Seat tle ; Robert Reed, Multnomah ; Virgil Hamlin, Multnomah ; 146-pound,- O. E. ' Pearson, Trout Lake, Wash. ; James Fer guson, Los Angeles, L. A. A, C. ; George Hansen, M. A A C. ; Carl Frellinger, M. A A C ; George Clark. M. A A C ; 178-pound, James Brown, Boise. Idaho; C. E. Bardason, University of Wash ington. Seattle ; Frank York, Multno mah ; Os Day, Multnomah ; heavyweight, Joseph Bradt, Multnomah; Wallace Du- guid. Los Angeles A A. C TI8ITORS EST SHAPE ! : The visiting boxers' and wrestlers have been working out each afternoon in the Multnomah Amateur Athletic clab gym nasium, and their respective coaches re port them in fine fettle. ThO first bout on the program will tart - at 8 o'clock. Olmar Dranga win referee the, boxing and B. E. ; Loomis will handle the wrestling. Tickets are on 'Sale at Sherman, Clay Co.-, Rich's and Stiller". All money derived will go toward defraying the expenses; of the United States team to the Olympic games. . . 1 ' . THE teams in the Portland Baseball Association league the Intercity, Class AA, Class A, Clasa A-l and the in dependents have now completed approx imately one half of their schedule, hav ing played exactly two months. To date the play has been most wonderfully suc cessful from the managers and players standpoint. - Several men have been "sent up" to the .minor professional leagues and others have secured lucra tive player positions In the moneyed i "bush" leagues. , - In the Intercity and Double Jl circuits youth seems to predominate and have won out. The Honeyman Hardware team, made up principally of all-star Interscholastic and college players. Is at the top of the heap In this loop. They have defeated the teams made up" of "older heads' consistently their only setback being a defeat , administered them by Sherwood.. It la only fair to state that on this occasion they , were minus four of their regularpiayers. bat tery included. In the other "big-time circuit the Arleta Woodmen of the World are riding over their onnnncnti. mmrh. snoa. uney, foo. aretnade up of young stersfull of fight and oodles of pep. They have defeated the Hesse-Martin' champs, the streetcar ;; men and other teams composed of more mature players. In the Intercity league Sherwood, the Kirks. Condors and Portland Iron Works seem to be going best right now. In the other circuit it hi the Crown-Willamette, Hesse-Martin and Kendall station. ' :. . ' ' - In the A league the Company A En gineers have been leading. Olds. Wort man A King, Oswego and Oregonians are the next beet bets, with the Orego nians the favorites. In the newly formed A-l league Gresham seems to have the best balanced team, with tb other teems neck and necla Among the independents the Kerr-Gifford seems to be the best at rresent. They have added new blood" In the person of several Oregon university stars, ana are going great guns at pres ent. The Knights of Columbus and Lastern & Western - Lumber company teams are winnjng the majority of their games, the former having a clean slate BU --. xne s-enmsula Greys started wen, but have i suffered from lack of twirlers. Other Independent association teams who are enjoying successful j sea son so far are : City of Portland Em ployes. Montgomery & Ward, Clarke Wood ard and Vancouver. Charley White Ready Fpr Benny Leopard Benton Harbor, Mich., Vuly L .(T n. S. Charley White, challenger. is fit and eady for his battle here on July 5. Benny Ieonard, the champion, is rapidly , rounding into shape and says he will be ready when the gong sounds. - White wtll weigh 135 pounds ringside and Leonard expects to come Into tho ring at 138 pounds. an FAE-WESTERV TETOCTS Olympic Games The Oreateest Boxlag sad WretUng - EUmlaatloa Tournament Port land has ever seen. ARMORY, FBI . JULY 2, 8 P. . First Tryosts for the Olymple Games .iBt laari . . , -rOTTK WIGHT 0?TI,T TO IT " ' CAST AFFORD TO MISS IT1 Tickets on Sale at Sherman a Clay, , . SUUers aad Kick's GET . TOTJB TICKETS - EARLT General Admlsilos tl.tfj Beserved fl-$3. Entries from I-o Angeles, Saa Fras. elsro, Ogdea. Boise, Seattle , tlacoma aad ether cities (. Boxing dvrestling JIM LI OLlTSASr Olympic club featherweight wrestler of San Francisco (on the right), who will enter Far-Western tryouts Friday night in the Armory, and John Maurua, Olympic club's instructor on the mat. ' ' -XT':') w ; "r": ' - r ((( . i ' . '-fV y - - - - ' , . i-' f ' ' ' r ( :: , ,r . l s y ' . - ' - 1 t - , I ? ' I " ' - - J i ' , -1 ' , . ( ' ' . '- ' . ' ' : - -A " - h , 1 ' i : i ' 4 - ' i k J ' . r ; t , t i'.:-M ' Bartf ield Will Battle John Wilson TVTEW TORK. July 3. (I. N. &) i. 1 Johnny ' Wilson, the new middle weight champion, will display his wares for the first time since he won the title from Mike O'Dowd, when he meets Sol dler Bartfield, the .rufrrred army cam paigner. In a 12-round bout at Newark tonight. '. -.;-(: :' Dave Mackay, . matchmaker ' for 'the Newark Sportsmens club, arranged to bring the -boxers t together when Wil son's bout with Augie Ratnor; at Phil adelphia was suddenly canceled on ac count of inclement -weather, and In mak ing the match he-got the surprise of his life. . - asked Wilson and his manager if they would sign to meet Bartfield for me( in Newark, explained Smiling Dave, "and without parley fir a moment's hes itation they chorused yes. They asked me the terms and the weight, told me they were satisfactory and the . match was concluded. - ("That'a the way I like to see a fighter aft," Mackay continued. 'This Wilson 1st caterer to fight and one of the most sensible chaps I've ever done business with. According to , my way of think ing he's going to ! be a popular champion- and hell certainly give the fans a run for their dough." . f : : The weight for tonight's battle Is 158 pounds ringside and as' Wilson is a le gitimate middleweight and Bartfield can trot in the class of heavy welterweights neither lad should experience any trou ble in scaling at or below the required poundage. . i Union Boat Crew Is Eliminated in Race In , Royal Eegatta London, July N. S.) The row ing eight of Jesus college today defeated the. Union Boat club eight of Boston. Mass, in the first preliminary In the seventy -seventh renewal of : the royal regatta at Henry, t The winning crew's time was Tminutea 49 seconds, the Eng lish oarsmen crossing the line half a length ahead of the Americans. The race was one of ceveral preliminaries for the grand . challenge cup. St, Helens Aquatic Program Complete Prires consisting of cash and trophies ill be awarded to the winners of the aquatic events billed for the Fourthf. July clebraUon at St Helens, Or.. Sat urday, Sunday and Monday. Members of the Portland Rowing club and Port land Motorbaat club have been invited to take part in the festivities and a large delegation will leave for the Lower Co lumbia district early Saturday morn ing. Swimming and diving events are on the program along with the rowing and mo tor boat contests, 'Sunday after noon. . '.. Fording; and IXald "Win Miss Stella Fording and ' Miss Helen Hald will meet In the' finals of the wo men's singles of the annual spring handi cap tennis tournament of the Irvington club. ; Miss Fording won from Mrs. W. L Northup Wednesday in a three-set match which ended 4f6, 6-3. 7-5. r The surprise or Wednesday's play was the victory of Miss Hald, who hi playing her first tournament season, over Mrs. J. P. Mulder. The scores were 7-S, 1-6. 6-4. A doubles match Is scheduled for Thursday afternoon between Miss Hald ana miss -juuy fox against Miss Mary Anne Bishop and Miss Janet Ettlnger. . HackenacKmldt Loses to Santel San Francisco, July 1. Two straight falls were scored by Ad Santel over Young Hackenschmidt here last night in a heavyweight wrestling match. The first fall came in ZZ minutes and 26 seconds, while the second required but i -eeconas less tnan the first. t Santa Clara tosPlay TJ. S. C J. B. O'Connor, graduate, manager of Santa Clara college, has opened n ego lions with the University of. Southern California for a football game on No vember IS. No definite word has been received from the; southern school, but it is practically understood that the same will be scheduled. 1MT n Leagues NATIONAL. . At New York (first game) : - R. H. E. Brooklyn 200 004 100 7 9 0 New York 000 001 1013 S 1 Batteries Mitchell and Elliott; Barnes, Winters, Hubbell and Snyder, ' . At New York (second game) : R. H. E. Brooklyn ... ........ 000 Oli) 1013 9 0 New York ..........000 000 001 1 5 0 .Batteries Grimes and Miller ; Tony. Hubbell and Smith. ""At Chicago : R. H. K. Pittsburg 000 000 000r-0 1 0 Chicago ....100 000 00 1 6 1 Batteries Ponder and Haef er ; Vaughn and O Farrell. - At Cincinnati : . ' R. H. B. St L9UIS ......i.i. .000 000 0000 7 3 uincinmau 000 110 00 2 4 0 ther and Allen. - : , , 1 AMERICAN At Philadelphia (first game : R. H. E. New York 002 001 201 6 14 1 Philadelphia 000 100 202 S 15 I n Batteries Quinn and Ruel ; Naylor. Bigbee and Perkins. At Phila. (second game) R. H. E. Scw i,rs--' 010 122 11310 13 1 Philadelphia i..010 100 031 6 10 3 Batteries Collins and Hannah; Perry, At Boston (first game)': R. H. E. Washington i..... Oil 000 010 0 3 11 2 Boston ........... 002 000 100 1 i 12 2 Ba''fr.ies Sbaw and Gharri ty ; Bush and Walters. ' At Boston (second garhe.). R. H. E. Washington ........100 001 012 5 81 Boston 000 200 000 2 9 2 .Batteries Zachary and Gharri ty ; At Detroit; ' ; n -m Chicago ..106 SOd 02014 18 6 Oetroit 4... 000 000 00ft o k 1 Batteries Faber and Schalk, Lynn ; Leonard. Alton rvmmho - j iTn ' Faeth and O'Neill; Davis, Sothoron and At St Lmiln 1.. ' t t, in Cleveland 021 8 14 0 StVIui? ---.600 130 00 10 16 1 Far West Athletes Praised by Bohler The Far West will be well represented 1 on the 1920 American Olympic games team, according , to J. Fred Bonier, ath letic director of Washington State col lege, . who passed through Portland Thursday en routs home from the Pasa- aena mats. Bohler was loud In his- praise for the performances of the Northwest athletes and predicts that several of them have practically cinched berths on the squad. The marks made by Far West athletes In eight events surpassed those made in the central and eastern tryoutsV - Bohler predicts that Jenne will come close to breaking the world's pole vault record In the final tryouts to be staged on the Harvard stadium field July 17. Jenne vaulted 12 feet 6 inches with eass at Pasadena and. after cinching first place, had the bar moved up to 13 feet 6 Inches in an effort to break the world's record, but he failed. Popular Winged M' ' Athlete Married Walter A. Hummel, former holder of the 440-yard hurdle world's record and a mainstay of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club track and field squad for seven or - eight years, was - married on Thursday noon to Miss Martha Jane Holden at the First Presbyterian church. The marriage Is a culmination of a ro mance which began in grammar school Hummel took part in one or two track meets in 1919 after his return from over seas with the 318th sanitary train, Slat division, but he had given up training for track work when he enlisted early in May. 1917. Mr. and Mrs.- Hummel will spend their ; honeymoon in California after which they will return to Oregon to reside in Eugene. McCarthy Beats Billy Wright Seattle., July, L (TJ. P.) Johnny Mc Carthy of San Francisco defeated Billy Wright. Seattle welterweight. In the main event of the Scott benefit smoker last night. Wright took the count of eight in the second. McCarthy had every round. The Smoker netted $700 for. the widow and family of Deputy Sheriff XL C Scott, who waa -'"'n by bandits hero thi spring. Far-Western ' States ;:Billed -to Lock Horns Friday ; Might ' - " assises rassssssesesi ea ss ae-saes-i MMWtMMMMMMHMwMMMM-MMwBMni I I r f . L . . - nu l. . .. issaasBBesas- -. .1. " . . . - n iwmhhM Oaks Garner; Slugf est by, Bunching 'Em -: - - i ' '-" By -George Berts : rpw K NTT-SIX base - knocks evenly a. divided between the Oaks and the Beaverswere registered In Wednes day's contest on the .Vaughn street lot, Del' Howard's aggregation copping the contest, 5 to 2, because it bunched Its b ingles effectively ' off Bert: Glazier, in the first six Innings. - .. The Beavers collected four hits off Ray Kremer in the first Inning, scoring one run, but after that were kept away from the plate until the eighth inning, when "Biff" SchaUer made his third honter of the season on the local grounds. : Port land could not seem to be-ble to con nect in the pinch, having 1? men lefC XUmSY STOPS OEM ' Frank Juney blanked the Oaks during the final three Innings. Blue single to left and advance to second on Brubaker's boot of Miller's return throw, Wlsterzll'a single, a force out and hits by Schaller and Cox re sulted - in the : Beaver run- ' Siglln and Spranger were unable to connect In the pinch. All the hits m this inning leu between groups of Oakland players. : Fltaslmmons single, followed by a one-base drive to right by Kremer, and Cooper's double gave Oakland one in the second ; - and Mitse's single, a balk, Kremer's out and Cooper's single put the Oaks In the lead in the fourth. -MlTZE'S , HIT COUKTS- . Knight's walk, - beaten out bunts by Brubaker and Fitsstmmons, Mitse's hit Lpast : Blue and WiUe's single put over three runs In the sixth. . Knight was the- only Oakland player who failed to get a blxigle, while Juney and Glazier were the . .only ones in the Beaver - lineup who failed to fatten up their B. A a. Score: , ' - OAKLAND AB. K. B Pa K. 0 0 : 0 . 0 0 1 o 0 0 CtMoer. ef ....... 5 0 0 6 0 1 .2 1 3 2 1 O 4 WUie. H ......... 4 0 -t 2 ' (inisto. 1T ...... 4 Miller, If ........ 5 Kriicht. Sb ....... S Brn baker, m ..... 4 Fitzauamona, 2b . . . 4 MiUe, e ........ 4 Tajemsr, p ........ 4, 0 Oil 1 2 1 0 Total ...37 6 18 27 14 - A : ,f PORTLAND .. AB. B. B. PO. V' x 4 o 1 2 ;- 4 : 6 0 0 E. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Blue, lb ........ 8 1 2 WisUTOlt 3b ..... 5 0 2 Jiatoel. cf ....... . 6 0 2 SehalleT. If ...... 4 1 2 Cox. rT ......... .5 " 0 1 8iUa. 2b ....... 4 0 1 Spranr. ja . 4 . . . 2 0 2 Tobin. e 4 0 2 0 3 s- o 8 4 2 ' 0 0 Ts Glacier, p.. v2 0 . 0 Jooer, P - 2-00 Totals ..... 37 Ml 27 SCOBie BT INNINGS OakUad 010 108 000 8 HiU ................ 231 214 00018 Portland . 100 000 010 3 HiU 401 011 23413 8TJMMABT B track trnt By Glasier 2, hj Jnney 1, by Kremer 1. Baae on ball Off Glazier 1 , off Juney 2, off Kramer 4. Two baa hit Cooper. Home rana SchaUer. Pouble play Bprangar Blna. Brobaker-Fitsiimmona-Oniato, Sishn-Bloe. Stolen baaeit MaiacL Balk Glaxier. Inning pitched by Glaaier 6. Ron K, hiU IS, at bat 28. Charge defeat to Glazier., Buna raspenaibla for Glaawr 6. Kremer 2. Time 1:46. VERJTOX CELEBRATE BY ' 5CLEANXNO RArMERS, 7.1 ' Seattle. July L Vernon celebrated their arrival after the long jump from the South by trimming the Ralniera Wednesday, 7 to L Houck . had them eating out of his hand. Score: VEHNON SEATTLE - . AB.B.H.K. VltehelLa. 5 2 2 0 AB. B. H. E. iTidneton,lf 4 0 0 0 Bohne.Sb.. 4 11 0 Mnrphy.lb. 4 0 2 0 Wolter.rf . .' 3 V 0 0 Keawthy.2t 8 0 1 0 Stampfa. . 8 0 O 0 High.lf... 4 2 2 0 (hadb'Be.cf 5 2 10 FUher.Sb.. 5 0 4 0 Borton.lb. 4 O 2 0 Mone.rf..: 4 O O 0 BmiU,3b. . 5 0 0 0 Baldwin.. 8 0 0 1 SelboM.p. . . 3 0 0 0 DoTorraer.e 4 0 1 Of Jloaek,p. . . 4 1 0 Oiarrrtochj.. 1 o o o Totals. 40 7 12 0 Totals. 27 1 4 1 irnnx it tvvmrn . t vemon ..... 103 010 200 T Hit .202 021 401 12 Saattls ................ 000 100 00 1 Hit ............... . 010 200 1004 .: ; J v - . 8UMMAKY -f Three-base hita Bohne, Fihr. . 2 -base hits -Murphy. Borton, High. Stolen baa Sea worthy, Chadbwarne. Struck oat By Setbala 13 Houck 2. Baae on baUa Off Seibold 1 off Zamioeh 1. Hit by pitcher Borton by ZanUoch. Paaeed ball Baldwin. Buna responsible for Seibold 6. Houck I. Wild pitjcn fieiboid.-..Time- 1:55. salt iable; BEESv win EASY game from seals Sah : Francisco. July L Ernie John son's Bees retained their position at tho top of tho Pacific Coast league percent" age column by defeating the Seals Wed nesday. 8 to L ' Hitting by Maggert, Johnson andKrug featured the contest. Score;.1 .:.,..-. .:: salt Lake AB.B.H. E. Ifagrart.ef . 4 2 2 0 SAN FRANCISCO iR. Br H. IB Sehiek.of . . . 4 0.10 JohnaoiLJB. ' 4 Uorhan.es . . 4 0 0 O Erug.2b, . . 4 Cayeney.2b. 8 0 O 0 Bumler.rf . 4 (xnouy.lf . .81 l e Sbeely.lb. . 2 Koerner.lb. 4 0 2 0 Waleh.rf..I 2 0 10 Kamm.Sb. , 4 0 0 0 Agnew.e. . . . 4.0 01 af ulUgan,8b 8 Hood.lf . . . 3 Byler.e. ..4 StrotuLy. . 4 uouch.p.-. .10 0 0 Fitxgerald.''0 0 0 0 Lee,p,,. 0 0 0 TO'Comwn. 10 0 0 McQuaid,p.. 0 0 0 0 Total. 82 8 11 1 Totals. 30 I 5 1 Pltaaerald batted for tO'Coaaell batted for Love in eighth. uooen in aixtn. Salt Lake , 101002400 Hits ..... l 1 Ol 1 1 t fiaa rranciaoo ......... 0 0 0 010 0 0 0 1 iiita 01001120 0 5 ' - 8TJMMABT TToor nma, six hita, off Conch. 20 at bat in x Innings. Two runs, three hits, off Loe, seven at bat In two innings. Balk McQuaJd. Btolenbaae Mulligan 2, Mtggart. Two-base m ivrug, noerner a, Maggert, Johnson. Sacrifice hit Johnson, Walsh, Hood, Krug. Base on balls Stroud .8, Couch 2. Struck out By Couch 8. by Lore 1. Hit by pitcher MU, 51' Bumler by Couch. Maggert by Loe, Walsh by Stroud. , Double plays Johnson Krug, Corhan-CaTeney-Koenier, Agnew-Careney MaggcrtKrug, Cayeney-Uorhin-Koerner. Passed balls Agnew. Boa rpoaible tor Strood- 1. TwoSTUDEBAKERS We have two -Studebaker touring cars that we wish to dispose of at once regardless of cost or value. These cars are In excellent condl. tlon and will give the very beat of service. , . : One 1918 4-cyL touring car'..300 One 1914 6-cyTu touring ca. 550 Get here early If you want one of these cars. Covey Motor Car Co. Washington SU at 81t. Mai 8244 BASE BALL! June 29 to July 3, 3 P. M. Sunday Doublehcader lit F. V. Monday lttSI A. 11, 111 ax. , v XT J 5TAnoiNG. ' Peeifle Ooert League .W. L Pet. I MT. Tu.r Fet. Salt lk .49 SS .5981 Portland .88 39 .494 Vernon . . .1 85 .663IOaklmad . ..81 49 .480 IxwAaseica.47 3A.56SI Sacruaanto.. 34 48 .415 euFrane'e.42 40 .6121 Seattle 31 49 .887 National League Cincinnati. .86 24 .674Boton ... .28 58 .500 Brooklyn ..88 80 .B24 Pitutrarg ..28 80 .483 St. Louia ..84 31.6731 New Tork. .80 85 .462 Chicaeo . . .34 31 .8231 Philadelphia. 25 88 .410 Amtrlcu League . Clmland ,.48 22 .6 62 1 Bo ton ... .80 81 .492 New York. .44 23 .57JSt Looia.,.81 84 .477 Cbleato ...88 26 .B4 Detroit ...3143.328 WaahiBStoa. 82 23 .338 j Philadelphia. 17 4 .258 Cooeh t.m 3. ft os bail Ban Frueiaoo 7. -Salt Lake T. RAGGED SUPPORT GIVES - " ANGELS EASY VICTORY Los Angeles, CaL, July 1. Bill. Xllle fer's tossers had an easy - time winning Wednesday's game, 6 to L"the Tippers throwing the game away with five errors. Fenner was responsible for but one of the runs scored by the Angels. Score : SACBAMENTO LOS ANGELES . AB. R.H. E. KDleferf.. .8 1 O 0 McAuley.cf . .4 2 1 1 K.Cran'1.2b.8 0 O 0 Zeider.lb. . .4 - 0 2 0 Crawford,rf..4 1 1 0 Baaaler. ...411 0 EIUs.lf . . . .8 110 Niehof f ,8b . . 8 O O O Keating,p. . .8 O 1 0 AB. B, H. E. Scbang.rf ,.3 0 0 0 Koff.lf . . .4 0 0 Coroptonf .8 0 0 1 McGaf'B.2b.4 0 0 1 Bheehan.lb.4 0 2 0 Orra .... 4 0 2 2 Groiwrb. .2 1 O O Cookie .. . .S 0 1 . 1 Peaaer,p. . . 8 O .0 O Totals. ..80 13 5( Totals... 81 6 7 1 -jrgwiora out tor passing z.eiaer in eigatn, ' SCOBE BT INNINGS Sacramento ........ 0 O -O O J 0 O 01 Hits : . 0 1 0 O 11 1 O 1 5 Los Angeles 0 8 1 0 0 O 0 2 6 Hits .......... ,0 3 1 0 0 1 0 2 7 SUMMARY Stolen bases Keating, Compton, Grovtr. Sao rifice hit K. Crandall. Struck out by Keat ing 8., Basee on balls Off Keating 4. Buns Besponsible fox, Penner 1 Time 1:28. New Mast Rigged Up For Lipton's Entry By United News.) Sandy Hook, July L Unexplained activity was - observed Wednesday on Shamrock IV, Sir , Thomas LIpton's challenger for the America's cup. ' . All day sailors of the. Lipton fleet worked on the rigging of the chal lenger. While no explanation was made, it waa believed that the sailors , were stepping a. new mast on the sloop with which England hopes to wrest the cham pionship from America. It was Impose sible to observe in what respects, If any, tho new mast differs from the shortened topmast stepped a week ago. In the recent trials. Shamrock IV has been under the constant eye of her de signer, - Charles Nicholson, and it is under his direction that the changes are now being made. Packed "comfortably so they're easy to take from the package I Americans Are Beaten In Golf Play .. TEAL. England. Jul. 1. (L N. a J George Duncan. ; one of England's best golfers, loomed up as .the probable winner in the British open golf cham- Lpionshlp here today,- when he turned in a. card of 72 m the fourth round for a total of 303. ' Jim Barnes, American golfs, was to day eliminated .when ha finished the fourth round with a total of S08. Barnes' final round was made In 73. His card for the third round was 77. . ' : Walter Hagen, the American open champion, with a fourth round card of 85 and a total of 329, is hopelessly out of the running. HAGEN LOSES TOUCH TS FIRST ROUNDS GOLF By Bobert E. Harlow Deal, England, July 1. Walter Hagen, America's homebred golf champion, put in the most discouraging day of his life Wednesday on the windswept hillocks of the Deal golf course. J The American crossed the Atlantic to play in the British 1 open tournament only to find on the day of the final, test that he had lost his golfing touch. ; Hagen could not get going. He sliced and hooked off the tee, failed to play his second shots up to the , greens with his usual boldness and was helpless on the keen putting , greens."" He : was; in trouble In the rorgh repeatedly - On his morning card Hagen had an 82, and did even worse during the after noon's play, finishing the round. with 84. Hagen was followed all day by a' group of -loyal Americans, who rooted strongly for him. v America is - not out of the running, since Jim" Barnes was in a tie with Alexa ' Herd for second place at tho end of the first IS holes. Barnes netted a 79 in the morning and came back with a 74 in the-afternoon. Herd's score was 72 and 82. -BABNES PLATS STHONO ' Barnes played '.a fine round ' in the afternoon, - hitting a low ball off the tees, - playing his second - shot : to ; the greens masterfully and putting with ac curacy and precision.;; - i "Abe" Mitchell, one -of "tho favorites for the- championship, led" the' field for the 36 holes, with two ' fine rounds of "74 and 73 for a total of 147. - This gave him a lead of six strokes over the field, The English were disappointed in Dun can, whose cards showed 80 each in the morning and afternoon for a total 160. 'The big three Vardon, WrfHay lor and Braid all were underfill), but none looks like the winner. Barnes is conceded to have a good chance, since Mitchell has fallen down In the final round In other competitions. , - Leaders for the day, with their scores, yera : There's a magic word that will roll the load s of smoke-worry off your- mind.; Its RELU! Say it! It's easy to say, it's -easy to remember hut best of all, it's so easy to smoke! . By that, we mean that from 'early mornf ing 'til late at night, RELU .delivers the maximum in smoke-comfort. FRENCH GIRL NET CHAI.IPIOH YimiER III CHALLENGE PLAY LONDOfJ, July L TJ. P.) Mile. Su sanna Lenglen. the sensational French girl player, retained her title as the British national woman's tennis champion at Wimbledon today by defeat ing Mrs. Lambert Chambers, former champion, in straight sets, 8-3 and.6-0. R. Norrts Williams II of Boston "and Charles S. Garland of Pittsburg defeat ed William M. Johnston and William T. Tilden II in the semi-finals of the Eng lish tennis : doubles championship. The match was a thrilling, hotly contested five set affair, Williams and Garland winning 4-6, 6-4, 6-3. 4-8. 6-2. RuthMakesTwoH.Rs ft K -t Old Record to JFall By Babe Bath (Copyright. 1020. by JDnited News) PHILADELPHIA, Pi, July 1. Five more home runs and I will have reached .last year's record of 29 for the season. Banting soma unforeseen acct dent, the happy event shouldn't be. far away, particularly If X can duplicate Wednesday's stunt. ' This is the fourth time this season that I have succeeded in polling a pair of runs in one day. On May 11 I got two in the, White Sox game; May 27 two from the Red Sox ; June 25. two from the same club, and on June 2 made my rec ord of three in Me day. . My first! home! run was in the right piace oreaaing p u una wiuning un game for the Yanks. It was a good fast; ball, about walsthigh and cleared the) right field wall. ' The second was a low Tennis Stars Will . . Help Ypungsters Tennis champions pt the - Northwest will perform for the benefit of the chll dreh on the municipal playgrounds trr a series of matches this summer that have just, been arranged for by Playground Supervisor .Knapp. " t Catltn Woifard, state singles champion, will meet Phil Neer, Northwest singles champion, on the Washington park play grounds court at 1:10 Saturday after noon, and as soon as they, are through Woifard-and Henry Stevens, state dou bles champions, will meet Neer and A Dl Wakeman. - . - Afterwards the four experts will In struct the children in the proper manner of holding racquets and in the strokes. At each of the municipal courts these exhibitions 'will bo staged during the summer. Say ''RELU" to your smoke - dealer. You'll get more than a cigar etteyou'll get enjoy ment satisfaction and coolness! Honestly, man we firmly believe this is your cigarette ! t .- h . - ' 20c--for20 KceH Tobacco Company,' Richmond, Virginia Ortega Will Box O'Dowd Here July 9 CONFIDENT of his ability to dfeat Mike O'Dowd, former . holder of the world's . middleweight crown. Battling Ortega has. accepted terms for a return match with the St. Paul battler before the Mllwaukio boxing commission Friday night. July 9. Transportation was wired Ortega Thursday afternoon and the Bay City champion is expected to arrive Sat urday morning to put himself in the pink for the bout. Both battlers were handicapped In their first meeting by the fact that thy were forced -to go through 10 'rounds swinging, 10-ounce "pillows," instead of eight-ounce gloves, as provided In the state law. A factory mistake In packing the gloves was responsible for the using of the big mitts. SHAKNOIT OJT CARD " , , Ortega is of the opinion that he would have won a decision over O'Dowd If the regulation gloves had ben used, while the former rh&mnlnn t nr,,iw . th, .. . view. Special eight-ounce gloves will be used In the coming meeting. t O'Dowd will return from Pocatello next Tuesday, and will need but little work to put himself in shape for the con test. Eddie Shannon, the former coast light weight, who received a setback In his bout against Joe Benjamin on account of over-confidence, willget a chance, aaalnst Brcnson. Rffannnn haa H.n' training faithfully for the past 10 days, and will be in tiptop shape for the con test. He expects to climb up the pugil istic ladder rapidly by beating Brohson. PROGRAM SHORTENED Bud Fisher, a ratddlwelghC who has fought Bob McAllister and Sailor Petros ky to draws a couple of years ago, will probably make his debut against Perry Lewis,- the middleweight who boxed Stanley .Willis a week ago Monday night. In announcing the card. Manager Moore of the Mllwaukle arena stated that -the length of the bouts would be cut down for this smoker, as well as all other smokers in the future. Instead of 40. and 42 rounds of milling, the card will consist of a 10-round feature event, an eight-round seml-wlndup, two six-round events and a four-round preliminary, making a total of 84 rounds. The prices for the seats win range from $1 to 85. Gesek to Wrestle Sampson Spokane, Wash., July L -Chris Gesek,. ex-S. A. A. C. amateur wrestler and for several years holder of the P. N. A wrestling championship In the 168-poun(fr-class, has been matched to meet George Sampson of Spokane in a finish bout, catch-as-catch-can, at Newport, Wash., July 6. The bout will be - one of the special features of a sport program which has been arranged for the Inde pendence day celebration at Newport