The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 11, 1920, Image 20

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The Oregon daily journal., July 11, 1920, Page 20, Image 20

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Newspaper Page Textl.DAY JOUHUAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY HORNING, JULY 11, l. Portland Beavers Nosed Out in Great' Eleven Inning. Contest by. the Vernon Sutherland Is Defeated In Box Duel Blue Ties Score With Homer in Seventh Tigers Win in Eleventh' Frame. Br George Bert ffgtJDS" SUTHERLAND cam out ' second best in another pitching duel with Frank Shellenbach, tbe Titer spitball hurler. in Saturday's contest, Vernon winning In, the elev enth frame, 3 run to ' The contet was one of the f astest extra Inning affaire played W Portland in many seasons and wae featured by a number of sparkling stops and thrown. GAME WAS WELL PLATED ' There was not a single error in the entire contest, the Tigers handling 23 assists and 32 putouts and the Beavers being credited with J putouta and 17 assists. -.. , There were four double plays, three by Vernon and the other by Portland, Johnny Mitchell had a great day at shod, handling 14 chances, II of which were hsr"d in nine Innings. civ The breaks were against the Beavers In two innings- In the fifth. Blue opened with a single and Cox's grounder hit him In the legs after taking a peculiar hop. The other .break was in the elev enth frame, when Barton got a hit over second, which Slglin, knocked down but was unable io field.' V : LEW BLt HOMES Shellenbach "had the Beavers practi cally at his mercy until the seventh fnrHnir when Malsei singled and stole second and trotted in ahead of Blue when the Beaver firstsacker knocked a homer over the right field wall- This enabled Portland to tie the score. Ver non putting over a run in the fifth and one in the seventh, on FiBher's double and Norton's hit over Blue's head. Bor ton's hit took a hop in front of Blue, the Infield being drawn in to make a possible play at the plate. . Portland had a chance to win in the ninth, but Malsei and Schaller were un- able to deliver. "With two down. Fisher, who has been a thorn in the side of the Beavers all season., singled to left field. Borton secured his lucky hit, and ; then 8mith, Who grabbed three hits during the .Afternoon.- shot a short single Into left field. Schaller was playing back and, although he made a quick recovery, he was unable to get Fisher at the plate, but Borton was nabbed between short and .third. BALLY FAILS i The Beavers started a rally in their half. SigHn dropping a single Into left field with two down. WlBtersi beat out an infield drive that deflected off Shel lenbach's glove, but Malsei could not deliver. There will be a doubleheader this aft ernoon, the first game starting at 1:30 o'clock. The score : . VERNON AB. K. H. PO, A. E. Mitchell, M ... High. If . . . . , f hadbourrte, ct Fuher, JTb . . . . 6 0 0 4 10 0 s e o l o o 6 0 1 2 0 0 8 2 2 8 4 0 5 1 8 19 2 0 4 0 8 3 0' 0 Sputa, rt . . . . Morse, 8b . . . , IteTorraer, , . Bhellenbach,- p S 0 1 0 8.0 4 0 110 0 4 0 0 14 e . Totals 40 8 11 PORTLAND ! AB. R. ft. Bielin. 2b S 0 WiitorzU. Sb ..... 4 0 1 Maiwl. ef 4 1 1 fkshaller. If ...... 0 1 Blue, lb ,4 1 2 Cox. rt 4 0 1 Tnbin, e .4 0 1 Spranger. as ..... 4 0 0 Sutherland, p .... 4 0 0 32 23 PO. 2 1 - a . 6 2 0 A. 6 2 0 1 0 0 1 4 ' 4 E. 0 e o ; o o o o e o Totals . ..87 21 Out hit by batted'" ball.' 98 17 SCORE BY INNINGS Vernon ......0000 1 0 1 00 "Hits 1 0 0 08 0 2 0 0 Portland 06 0000200 Hit 0 1 0 O 2 0 2 I I 0 1 8 2 811 O 0 2 0 2 8 SI MMAliY Struck out By Sutherland 4 Sbellenbash 1. ' Bum on balls Off Sutherland 1. Shellenbach 1. Two baae hits Morse, Fisher. Hobs run Blue. . Double play 8utherUnd.-SffUn-8pra.nfer Blue; Borton - Mitchell - Borton ; Morse - FUher Borton; Bhellfnbach-Uitchell-Borton. gaeiifioe hita 8mith, Wiatersil.. gtolin but- MaiseL Runs, responaible for Sutherland 3, Bhellen- Daob S. Time o( seme -1 :4t0. Umpires Mo Cirefr and Holloas. f Angels Break Bees Streak -Tns Arte-el. .TiOv 1ATS iitli finally headed the Bees, hparlne- thom in the early stages of today's game, Win nies me. oiese aeon or i to s. -rJrom-lev lost thn mm mm Inn th vlaUnn llnw. ing three hits and four runs la the one and a fraction innings that ho occupied. uw;i. score; SALT LAKES LOS ANGET.E8 iB. It. H. E. AB. R. H. I Maasert,of . KUlafer.cf. 8 JoBnson.M. Kru.2b. . , Kumler.rf . . . Sheeley.lb. Mitrn.3b. HowUf... Bjrlsr.a. . , . Bromley .p. ThuRtoi,B, $and.cf. . McAuley.aa. Stata.lf. . . . Zeider.lb. . Crawford, rf. Lapan.e . . . K.Cr"ndl.2b Niehoff.ab. Keating, p. . Totals.. 1 3 10 II Total.. 28 T 8 3 Salt Lake oo 000 80O Hit. 108 100 41010 Loa Ancelee ,.,,.,,..,. 18 goo 10-- 5 Hit ......... . .. 081 800 20 SUMMARY Ran for Macxert in iahth- Two baae hits Mtttert 2.- Km. Hood. Crawford. Stolen bases Killefer. Sheeley hit McAuley. Stata. Rumler, ReatlnC. Zeider. fctruck oot.ByK.atins 2, by Thuratw 2. Bases on balls Off Bromley 2, oft Keatin 8. off Thursto 1. Runs responsible fow-Bromley 4. Keatinc , Ttrarston . Three hiU. 4 runs 6 as bat. off Bromley in t 18 inninga. Chars defeat to Thurston. Double play Mulliaaa Sheeley. Hit by pitched ball Sheelsy; Lapan by Bromley. Wlkt pitch Thurston. Tim 2 :00. Umpires Byron and Anderson. Sacramento ' Wallops Seals San Francisco, July 10. Sacramento landed on Jordan and Itewjs fer seven runs and seven hits in the fourth and won the fifth game of the series, 11 to 2. Jordan was responsible f6r five runs and Lewis t. McQuaid, who succeeded Lewie, was hit hard in the seventh and eighth Innings. Mails, though wild. New Ring Giant Is Uncovered in Texas - A new giant in $he riny has been un covered. Word has been received from Cincinnati that Corporal Tommy Stevens, a former bantamweight boxer of ihat city and Columbus, has undertaken to guide the ring destinies of Corporal Harry Caskeyof Dallas, Teias, a heavy weight boxer who stands 8 feet 10 inches In height and weighs 210 pounds. IMC Leagues 5ATIONAL At Cincinnati (1st tame): R. H. E- Boston i .., 001 000 000 1 8 6 Cincinnati ....... 000 000 000 fi 8 0 Batteries Oeachger and O'Neill; Luque, EUar aad Winso. Second sane: I ' B. H. S. Boston - ....... i 000 001 100 2 8 2 Cincinnati v 100 1 10 r S O Batteries Scott and Gewdy; Kins and Wiaso. At Pitubure (1st gam)': B. H. B- Philadelphia ,.. 010 800 200 11 . 8 18 1 Ittsburc ..... 601.600 000 10 7 ll 8 Batteries Hamilton, Gallia. RUey, Meadows and Schmidt, Wuhrowj Causey, Cooper and Wheat. : ..; '"".' ' Second sane: i B. H. E. Philadeipbia i 002 001 000 8 9 1 IHttshurii ........ 100 000 000 r 1 0 0 Dituna Hub ball and Withrow; Fewdw sad Haeffnar. - - .. '- At Chicago? Jt. H. B. New York 40 100 000 8 1 3 Chicaao ......... 000 040 100 S 2 - Batteries Nehf,. Carter and Smith: Kartia, Headryx and O'Farrell. At St Louii: , R. B- E. Brooklyn . J10 000 400-r- 7 8 2 Bt Ixi . i 101 000 000 2 9y 4 Batteries Pfeffer and Kreuger; Goodwin. SherdaU and Dilhoefer, 1 - AMEllICAIf At Washington Ut gam): B. H. E Cleveland . ..... 000 611 000 7 12 t Wasliiagton . 200 000 000-- 3 Batteries CorelefAie sad O'Neill; Snyder and Picitticu. . t Second game:' i ' B. H. E. Cleland 100 000 000- 1 11 t Washiogton ... . 000 000 2-- 2 8 1 BatteriesyBagby and O'Neill; Shaw and Ghaxnty. . , . . At Nw York: ' R. H. E. Detroit . . .... 100 101 008 0 6 11 t New 'York 802 001 000 1 7 11 1 Batteries Dausa, Ionard and PUnage; Taar mablen, lays sand Hannah. . , At PhUadelphia: , . R. H. E. Chicago .-, 100 010 121 8 lg 2 Philadelphia . .... 000 000 000 0 3 Bacteria Faber and Schalk; Naylor, - Bo ea rn all end Perkina. ' "At Bostoa: ' " B. H. E. St. Louia 102 020 400-r IT 3 Boston . 100 008 010-r- T. 0 Batteries Sothororv and Srud; Jenev Kan and Wallers. 1 pitched rood ball, and had the Seals at his rrtercy. Score t r SACRAMENTO BAN FKANCISUO AB. R. H- E. i - AB.K. II. E- McGarn.3b 4 12 0 Wchiok.ir. . . 4 1.8 0 Koup.lf . r'itzgcraW.rf 9 : u 3 2 4 ; 4 Cuuuton,ef Ryaa.rf.., Groer.s. . HoUde.8b. Sheehaa.lb Cadr.a. . . . Oaiey,s. . Connolly. 8b Agnew.lb. . VVakh.2b. . 1 O'Connetcf. S O Yella.a. ,t. 4 0 Jordan, p. . , 1 0 Maiis4.-. .. tjew.n. ... v w McQuaid,p. 8 0 Totals., a T 11 i e ToUls. .38 2 a e V SCORE BY IXJflNGS Sacramaato ........ 001 700 210-r-U Hita ............ ....101 701 8S0 16 TSan Frtnciacot , 100 000 010 2 JnMU tui viu ii : ' SUMMARY Seven runs, T hita off Jordan: 14 at bat 1 8 1-8 innings; 2 on 1 out. I run. 2 Etta off Lewis; 2 at bat in fractional inning: 3 on. out Stole bases Corapten, Connolly. Two base bite Kopp; Bran, tiroier. Sacrifice hita Kopp. IfiUgerald. McUaffigan. Cady, Q'Caqnell. Bases on balls Off Mails 7, off Jordan 3, off MeQuaide 2. Struck out Br alalia 6, by Mo Quaid 2. Hit by pitcher Ryan, ay Lewia. Doubl plays Grem t McGaffigan - Sbeehan; U'alsh-Carsney-Agnew. Passed ball Cady. Runs responsible for Mail 2, Jordan 7, Lewis 1 , . UcQuaid 3- Lft on bases Sacieinenta 7, San ITrancisca 8. Charge defeat to Jordan. Tina 2 hours. VJmpir Eaaoa fnd Phyla, Ralnlcrs Win Fifth Straight Seattle, July 10. -Six straight victo ries have been won by the Seattle Ral niera, occupants of the cellar position in the league until a few days ago. They hammered out the fifth conaecutlve vic tory on the Oaks today- by . hard and straight stick work, to I. Score: OAKI.AND I SEATTLE AB. R. H. E.I AB.R.H. E. Lan. If , . . 8 0 1 O Cunhant, U 4 2 2 0 Brubakar, as 4 a v iHonne, 3D . . i it 1 Cooper, cf. 3 Miller, rt . . 4 Knight, 8b. 4 A.Arlett, lb 4 Pitaim'a,2b 8 Dorm an, o. S Knunur, p. 3 0 ; OjMurphy, rt . 3 1 OlEldred. cf . . 4 1 1 0 : 0!Kenwor'y,2b 8 '0 0 OlZamloch. 1st 4 0 OlStumpf, a,; 4 1 ' Baldwin, c. 4 1 0 Schorr, p.. 0 Brenton, p. 3 Totals Oakland Hita Seattle IhU .81 8 7: 0 Total ..83 ill 1 SCORE BY INNINGS . , . 120 000 000 , 3 ,. 280 010 100 1 ..... 013 140 oat 11 SUMMARY -8 truck out By Brenton 2, by Kremer I. Bases on ball Off Schorr 1, off Brenton 1. off Kranes 1. Two-baa hits Miller. Bnhne, Zamloch. Three-baj hit Stumpf. Doubl play - Kenworthy-Stumpf-Zaoilnch. Sacrifice hits Murphy, Pit&ummons. Three rnna, 8 hits off Schorr, 10 at bat in 2 innings, Bunt re sponaible for Schorr 1. Krenier 8. Credit vic tory to Brenton. ; rinw 1:43. Lanpirea Casej and Toman. , Miss Bliebtry Sets New Swimming Mark New "York, July 10. (TJ, P.) Miss Esthelda Bliebtrey of the Women's Swimming association, New York, today broke the world's record in winning the 100-yard swim for women at the Olym pic swimming tryeuts at Manhattan beach. Miss Bliebtrey's : time was 1 :12 8-6. .The previous world's record, set a year ago by Miss Charlotte Boyle at tb same beach, was 1:18 8-5. In a heat not counted, Miss Bliebtrey beat her own record when she swanj the distance In 1 :10 8-5. - 16-Year-Old Marvel on Jap Team Although long distance running among schoolboys is not generally encouraged in this country, for reason of the doubt ful physical benefits resulting, a differ ent idea prevails in Japan, where the leading representative of tfae country in the Olympic marathon will be ar 16-year-old boy. The youth's name is K. Yashima and he is said to be possessed of re markable stamina. In a trial meet in Japan he won the marathon event in 3 hours 86. minutes and 54 3K seconds, a remarkable performance for ene of his youtn. 1 BIG FELLOWS MATCHED TO BOX . A. CONQUEROR of . Bob Gardner, American golf gfar, in the finals of the, British - American champion' hip. policy plans to come to the United States for th na tional championships. . .1- - : 1 J 2 ft 3 AMERICAN TENNIS PLAYERS FAVORED TO WIN DAVIS : CUP Victory of Johnson and Tilden in 'Doubles Eliminates French Players From Competition.' LONDON, July 15,-KU. P.) America's star tennis team eliminated France as a contender for the Davis cup at Eastbourne this afternoon. ; i William T. ' Tilden II, he i world's champion, and William M. Johnston, the Anjjfican national champion, having dis posed individually of Andre Gcbert and William A. Laurents in the singles, paired together and beat the Frenchmen today in the doubles. ' The score was o-a. e-a ana ... , Defeat in the singles and doubles ends the chances of France. The remaining singles matches scheduled for Monday will b abandoned. ; ; r i ; ... --The victory of the two American court aces in the singles: and doubles on the heels of the showing made by the United States stars in the British national championships at Wimbledon made then me lavontes ror tne uavls cup matches. The American-British series is scheduled to start next week. Officials may dee)de to change the scene to the fast Wimble don courts. The Holland team, which defeated the South Africans and won from Canada by default, will 'meet the winner of the British-American match in a series starting July 22. Norman Ross Beaten In Chicago Swim Chicago, July 10 (U. P.) Ueuten-a ant Mike McDerroott, U. 8. ft., today won the 800-meter race tn the Olympio swimming finals here. J. Howell of the Xs ' Angeles Athletic club was second ana 1. a. Taylor ot tne Chicago A, A. tmra. Time, 8 Duke Kahanamoku won the 100-yard free-style race in 5 seconds. P. Kea loha . was second, and Norman Ross of Chicago third. - EL T'Bolden of the Illinois Athletio club won the mile race, Ludy Tanger of Honolulu was second, and V. K. Kahele of the United States navy third. Time. 21:26. . Milwaukie Arena Not To Show Until Sept. There will be no more smokers at the Milwaukie arena until Iaber day, according to the present plan of George P. Moore, manager, and Frank Ken dall, matchmaker. - An effort Is being made to land Boy McCormick, the sen sational English light-heavyweight boxer, to appear against Battling Le vinsky or some other Eastern heavy weight on that. date. This means that the Portland fans will ' be without any ring contests for nearly two months. The Portland corn mission closed its summer season -with the Shrine week smoker. 1 Fred Fulton and XTairy Wills, giant colored battler, who will.- swap punches shortly. The " bon win. v probably be the first tinder tbV, New York boxlns bill. No data has been set as yet for the contest. Egan Trims " Wilhelm iii Great Gaine ,, , . j,:, . . fi - Former National Champio Puts on Big Comeback, Winding ' in Well-Played Match1, r - I- . By H. T. Gardner "yANCOUVEB; B. July Chandler Egan staged ej. rea( comeback In the Pacific JorHhwesJ Oolf association - championships which closed today with the former national titjeholder in possession of the 1920 crown, as the result of his victory over Rudolph Wllhftlm of Portland in rnagniflcent I game. The final score was up ad 1 to play. , The betting at the start was In Egan's favor. It was only on account; of his renowned game aa WiihelAt haa played' equally welj here. Play started about 1;80 and a large gallery wenlj out to watck the game. Wilhelm , took - the bono and sliced into rough and failed to find his ball. The second went to Egan In I to 4, The approach fthets to this bole were perfect. The thjird was halved in three, Egan sliced his drive to the fourth, while' Wilhelm. wati up the center, Egan was short in ha pitch but recovered well and hole waf . halved in four, 4f ' PPITIWO FAtTLTT ; To the five Egan had a loft ball. while Wilhelm pushed his slightly, hole halved in four. The '.'long j sith was halved in six. Both were well-off the tee. At the v seventh both "R pitched Slightly strong and hols was halved in four." At the eighth- Egan again drove a beautiful ball, - likewise : Wil helm. - Both were short in thfelr seo onds, but laid : their thirds dead and! the hole was halved in four. Tijie ninth was again halved in four, Egi;n play ing magnificent goir, WUhelm not going so well pff tee, but fault! fherwise. At the i tenth Egan. ..- hooked to Nthe weeds, while Wilhelm topped his drive, but it ran a great distance Egan found his ball practically- unplayable and used a mashie niblick ami failed to ; get out in second, and fyis next he put in bunker on left of gr$en, and the hole eventually went to fVilhelra. Epan was now one up at the eleventh. Wilhelm sliced slightly and Egan was in the middle, Wilhejm's second was short, while Egan off a bad hooked to left of green. IOAK INCBCA0G8 I.EAB I . Wilhelm approached six feet short of hale, while Egan ran four eet over and. holed his next and wen pie. hole, as Wilhelm failed to hole his ptitt. Egan was now two up. Both had beautiful shots to twelfth. s- I . Wilhelm. owing to lndi'fferenfi putting, lost the' hole in three to four.! At the thirteenth Egan sliced into the woods, while Wilhelm hooked into roiigh. The play was indifferent at this hole. - Egan broke his mashie in getting ot of the wood, xne noie went to wiirjeim ana he was now two down. Both bad srood drives in the fourteenth. Eganjls second kicked into trap to lert of ereun. Wll helm's second was short and I his clip lay 10 yards short. The hole was halved in five. The fifteenth went to I Euan in two to three and left hfm three Bp. They again drove five balls to the sixteenth and the hole was without incident and halved in four, . . .6 THREE W AT FIK8T HAIFjj . Egan was driving magnificently and at. the seventeenth hit a beatify. Wil helm pushed his out. a bit. Egan had a bad , tie and played abort and his clip was 3 "yards over. ' Wilhelm was also short m his second and jhis third left him 10 feet short of hijb. Both missed putts and hole - was halved in fiv. Rnn waa over' the niti at Hhe eighteenth from tee while Wilhelm was short, r Both pitched well and the hole was halved in three. Match was three up "for Jt gan. ; -.,.;-:.-.;:,; -y, .vv--HJ0LE OF THE SECOK9 BOJJTD Wilhelm won the first In f ou!r to five", And at the second. Egan missed a hole and puti and lost in 1 to i at the third. Egan lay dead off tee while f Wilhelm was short ami the hole went J to Egan who was now two up. On ifce fourth Wilhelm sank a a-fodVtputt land won In 3 to 4. Egan won the next n 1 to 4, owing: to a very fine approach. Both were on the sixth green in thei thirds. Egan sank his and won In 4o 6. Wilhelm won the next tn 3 ito 4 and reduced lead again for him to wo holes, the eighth was halved la four at the ninth, Wilhelm Jhooked- to rtnugh and the hole went -to Egan in 4 ti 6. Egan now three up. Both were baii off the tenth and the hole was woni by Wll' helm. Egan played the eleventh hole very badly. He was slaek In his short game and lost the hole to 4 to . Wil helm waa new ene down. The twelfth was halved in an uneventful rthree. At the thirteenth both reached plateau in their drives. Egan had a good second. but found rough near green. Wilhelm sliced slightly and his ball lay on edge of rough. This third waa shprt, : while Egan played magrnifioent (fcot from a dangerous position and won; the hole in four, as WUhelm failed t get his long putt down on the fourteenth. - Egan second fell short whilrf Wilhelm played a magnificent stroke and lay six feet from pin. Egan waa short in his third and overran the hole in, his putt and gave up the hole. Wilhelm; was now pne down; The fifteenth was Indifferent ly played as both players tniasejl possible putts to. the sixteenth. WUheln pulled to edge of bush with Egan UP center, Wil helm withheld and overran hole by 40 feet in hie third. Egan put his second IN NEW YOIK 7 I 9. 1 Pi A CTION photograph of BabeV Ruth, the greatest slugger in baseball, knocking his twenty second home jrun of the 1920 season. v The hit was, declared by writers to be' the longest ever made on the Polo grounds in New York. , Ml i. :i ! i : I J Si. ll x i 4 A : ---we 't y 12 feet from pin. Wilhelm, amidst great excitement, sank his long putt and Egan failed In his. Excitement was intense? at this point , HTJBT8 CHA3TCB . WUhelm sliced badly off the tee. Egan down eenter and put his second; 19 feet short of green, while Egan reached to within 20 feet from pin. Wilhelm's ball lay on loose earth and In playing shot he fill f fed It and his next was also short. Egan laid his third dead and won the championship by 2 to 1, magnificent final and great golf "and a. very popular win. -WUhelm made a ldQtl "impression by his fighting abilities. It was the greatest final ever played in P. N. 0. A. Mrs. Sweeny beat Miaa Phepoa in final for women's championship by A to 2. SINGLES TITL2 LOST BY P. NEER : TO SEATTLE BOY Marshall Allen Takes Three Out of Four Sets From Winged 'NT " Player at Spokane. OPOKANE.V Wash., July 10, Well placed drives, coupled wtut ppeea won the Inland Empire singles cham pionship for Marshall Allen of Seattle in the finals with Phil Neer of Portland, l-S, lr, (f-4 and 6-z. Alien was playing at top, speed while - the long tourament seenis to have . made Meer : somewhat stale. :vy- v.:- :. The Seattle man received a 15-inch silver trophy cup by the victory, this .being the third he has received during the tournament. . - Spokane's -' representatives In the women's, doubles finals. Mrs. J. ' Don Alexander and Miss Harriet Cow lea, re ceived a severe drubbing at the hands of Marion Wheatpn and Mayme McDon ald of Seattle, who won by a score of t-0, -0, 'Terrific drives and services by the Seattle players, Coupled with an off day for the Spokane representatives, turned the trick. Miss Wheaton'S drives from the back line won comment at revery hand.. .: , '- - - r Mixed Double Marion Wheaton (Bell- Ingham) j and Marshall Allen (Seattle) defeatedj Mayme McDonald and Phil Neer of Portland, 6-1, 7-5. Miss Helen Huntington of Spokane stood no chance against Mayme McDon ald, state champion, in the woman's singles, the latter winning 6-0, 6-1. Fast well played chops were used by Miss McDonald. - ; , . Marshall Allen and Pat Tid marsh, Se attle's much touted men's doubles, re ceived a severe ioit when Ray Casey and Irving Weinstem of San Francisco took straight sets from the SeatUe men, -1, 6-8. !-M.V -.t' I m e 1 Bobby Jones Sets New Coursfe Record Of 69 in Tennessee Chattanooga, Tenn.. July 10. CTJ. F.) Bobby Josies. young Atlanta golf, 'star, today for jthe third time In the Southern golf championship tournament shattered the course record, making the .round in 9 strokes, 2 below par. -.'A:i .. The mark was hang up In the, morning round - of the finals. - Jones defeated Ewing Watklns, Chattanooga. 9 down, to 11 holes. Winged M" Divers On Olympic Team Multnomah Amateur Athletic club's three divers who were sent . East to compete In the finals for places to Jour ney to the Olympic games at Antwerp, Belgium, next month, were named for the team, according to a telegram 're ceived by Jack ' Cody, swimming and divijw instructor of the club, late last night. The message stated that Louis "Happy" Kuehn, Miss Thelma Payne and - Mra Constance Meyer Dressier were" selpeted. It said that JCuehri bad placed second In his event and that the women had secured second and thh;d places amoqg the nation's best, New World's Record Made by Man o War New York. July 10. (U. P.) Man o War today set a world's record In the Dwyer stake at the Aqueduct track. making the 1 miles in 1:49 1-5. Glen Riddle s champion t-year-old de feated Harry Payne Whitney's' John B. Grier by two lengths before a crowd of 25,000. . The preyious record was . made by Borrow, on the same track, in 18 17. Man V War clipped J.-S of a second from Sorrow's time. rpHEJ race-between Byraeusa Intercol-4- legiate champions vs. U. S. naval academy varsitv eiarhta nromlui. tn ha feature of the Natinal Association of Amateur Oarensa Olympio try-outs avt Worcester, July l and at. Each crew naa a victory over the other. Ten Eyek's eight beat the Middies on the Severn and lost to Glendon'a nrotecea on the) Schuylkill to the American Hen. ey. - . . , ' . 1 1 iitlWuii Where the Teams - Flay This 'Week Week ef Jsly 1J-18 Portland at Salt Lake, seven games. Sesttle at Sacramento, teres games, Vernon at San fraaelseo, seven games, Oakland at Loi AffleV seve games. American Craft to Compete Three 'American power, beats will try for the Harmsworth trophy ofhe Isle of 'Wight, beginning August 10. The boats are : Miss America, a 88-foot hy droplane, owned by Q. A Wood of De troit i Miss Detroit, a-fS-foot hydroplane, owned by O, A, Wood Jr and Whlp-oV ' : CofrifU 1320 Uvt tklufiacx ti Max . ' V . Yoti " can't-' beat this Regular $60 All-Wooi 50 " There are no two ways atoiit'it, this is an unusually low price for such! good Hart Schaffner &Manc suits. Late spring rriodels-4n a wide choice of patterns, fabVics ancj colors. Cool Palm feeach Suits $22.;9 W)in you can secure such excellent smartly-tailored suits at so moderate a price it would seem folly; to deny yourself the pleasure of wearing one, Youiwill not only look cool you'll feet cool. Irj dark or light shades. Get pne now if youwish to enjoy the summer, i . Sam'l-; 'Rosenblatt '& 'C0 The Home of Hart Schaffner Cz Marx Clothe v.. Z.;-.-. s... -" - - - - . " - ' v -' 1 FIFTH AT ALDER GAS CO BUILDING -W-- Ma, i s r 11 mi . a j rcinc Oesat tesflue Wi U- I'et. . SO .68Srtrtlan., i 4t .T68eatUe. . . T 4t .itAiSae'Bieate.:. S .eailOaklasd. , j Metlonal League i 83 .&68Pitubwr. .1 81 ..eeSlHostpn . . ,,! ST .613 New York.. 97 .SlSiVbll'd-pbia ; Amerieae Leesjua 26 :,eSSBaatoo. . . . 27 .ft4)8UJLuis. i 8S .fl27r)Kroit. . . ! 94 ,41 ll'hiUd phis W. I 44 4B 41 It SB hi 40 6 a 4 Sf tl 8 84 40 80 42 88 -ST fS 48" tl 58 Pet ,494 44 1418 .408 .488 .41T .488 44T .488 ,47 '.810 .288 8alela a 6 Vernon. . BT I -ox Ana's OS S. reuwe 9 Broeklrm. 42 Cln nati. ,40 Chicago. " 49 fit. Louia 8S Cleveland. - 60 New York . 61 Chicago.. f WMb's'toa It W1U Jr., a 21-foot hydroplane, owned by A. I. Judeon of New Tork. i : : and $65 Suits - The purpose of reducing; prices on suits at this time is the same as every season we want you to buy our suits now. You will appreciate the! values when ypu see the suits Hornsby and Sisler Lead - ' Iii Batting Cardinal Shortstop Hitting ti ,378 CHp, While Brown First - Sacker Has .417 Averse. NEW, TORK, July 10.(U. P Bt. Louia Is still the swat capital of baseball. George 81ler, the Brown star, is burning up the American league with a pace pf .ill, Roger Hornsby is showing the way in the National league with .178, and the Cardinals are leading with. .82, . Behind Bialer in Ban Johnson's family are Joe Jackson. ,190; Trie Speaker, ,jg5: Pabe Jtuth, .185; Buck Weaver. ,!U, and 8am Rice, .357. ' Hornsby's closest rivals ere Konttchy, .133; Daubert, .310; Roush. .ai6 ; Wil liams, .821, and Hollocher, .821. Cleveland leads the American league in team hitting wth .3Ji. fo.lowed by Washington. ,?9 ; 8t liouis. 49t, and Chicago. .290, The. Reds are nest to th Cards In team swatting in the National lee rue with .271. Then the Cubs, .17 L and the Oiants, .MS: Jim Bagby, with K games won and four lost, is the pick of the American league hurlera, followed by Claude Wll. Hams, who has lost five and won 18, and Jack Qulnn. who won II and lost four. - Lee Meadows tops the National league pitchers with a record of eight wen and three lost. Walter Reuther is next with 18 won and five lost I Schupp, with nine won and four lost ; Jim Vaughn, with a count of 11 and five, and Alexander with 14 and seven.. There are In this country HI factories producing 400 different etyes of auto mobiles. for value Regular $45 and $S0l All-Wool Suits' T fi-- .ft . V