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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1927)
TUESDAY MQINING.VUGU$T 9t&&70 f 1 TV SEfflMSIMW i m - H (HELN?HAS HER OWN;wORLDWAIt ggLpygf A 4 cob i CREW ;iBffiis r- THK OREGON SALtr-OllKGON f " L. " - I V j pi' - w wa.,.a w I Thip brand -of ball lot the central ari of. Oregon la fast .enough;, the (cam! from The Dalles'.aemonstrat ed re Sunday;- tjttt with Wayne fcarhsroipltchlng shutout ball and retiring the- batsmen. In one-two-three; oifdef wltt only two excep tions, the visitors bad Utile chance, JThej Senators won R to 0 ;, , : The ' Mid-Columbia . V league champjqnsgot only one safe hit, a single by helms' jin the seventh Inning, .but' eredijdoesn't' alr be 3en; to Barnan: Neyer 4Id the Senators look, more like a -.major? Jeafcue outfit than they did Suu- with .every man fielding -hard- chances perfectly and - throwing with deadly precision.-. Barbara cn(g, the visitors. hitting . the ball T&fd and oiten; out vuo me team playing as It was, out of the park -would hare been, -the1 v only , safe place to hit, and nobody flulte managed to do that. V ' ; rhe Senator's - followed accust craed . habit. i of scoring from the gtirt. Billy Sullivan drew -a walk and brother Joe did the brotherly thing br'sacrifieing -.him-'along r Billy t?,6rejlt on a. wild heave to ; filthy? Mann on Steer's grounaer. and Steers scored from first on Jacobberger's two bagger. 1 Drlpswiro"; nad ' apparently as - ranch vstuff as any pltckerthaf, has appeared nere, iraprovea Ktladilv. . He allowed two- hits la the second; Inning, , but;, cut .the locals dfl. without- aa-ifOore; ? and b$ dint 'of twSatrlkoujts.Ttept them , from 'denting the nubbec-.in spite, tf lifoife. . .hits la th? . Uird. Tie aext'tiwe'lnnlngs he held' them i.1 t Jill tons. ... I: 1BU V it' But in the sixth Barham himself started the fireworks with a single, And Drips walked Joe Sul livan and Goleraan Steer sac Tifice fly scored Barbamr and Jicobberger doubled again, scor-. Irig Sulliyai laud'CTolemaB., . jDucSj'f - Drake, veteran- spit blll artist, relteyedl Drips. the next Inniag, and held the Senators hit ls for the remainder o? the game. 'lie appeared to. have -as much on the ball as-Drips, and better: eon? trol, sothat fans were wondering; J why the former Portlander Wasn't nied from the start , ; Taerisitora Sul'leS'-two spectac- ar, fielding playB, and there was n uch'-dlseussion. of one 'of them. Cook, youthful first baseman, ran ' i l tek nd!;,caught Goleman's foul f f y falling as he did so.- It looked i t mahlXhe'anaa though he ) dropped the-ball and picked if up ! tikainut, theMimplre said. Gole i rtan was", outr. The 'Other , out ' Ktandinr ' play occurred -when 'f wlckyi.c'ehter ;fietdFV.raa bak- and speared Edwarda long . iiy f. with oftelhAXid by "Jlilri ping. high in the alr. .This, play- robbed the Enatbrtf ot?tWB riiria In the fifth j The Dalles..-,'; AB Bl p PO .AE li Brdluhatiir'it.; ff:'v0"-3 ! Helms,- asv . -i . . . S St I -2 Q, i: : Sarbe'rJ:2brr:-i lr. 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0, 0. o 0 0 .2 2'! 6 1 2 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 O tf 0 3 0 ( Swlck,-cf .. ... 2 iCookib;t?:s ' llann, 3b. ..... .2 "Greene; 3aW:..U ; I t)rips, i p -?. . . . . 2 0 0 0 0 0 o Bakers rfVVV.f VrtTbtals28 0 1 2 ; The box. scores 5 2 Playep: . U . 1;,,.'AB ,R H,PQ, A. P V. Sullfratii 'lb.44 1 0 10 1 Sullltaa, 2b.:3 iJ Of' ,2 2 boleman, cf. .;.l4-l-0-2 0 Steers. Jf n. . f,. ,. . v racobfeergextsijrf 40 J,3 : v J., Lidini. 'ifv.. t-t l"-r 3 6 IcKennarSb.T. .T ' 3 -O fcdwafdtfjf ct.f. . I--h 0; t .8 - 0 barham! p.liVr 1 1 1 0 0 P Tota Ukta'. '. ..tf2lf 6 8 27 9 I Summary: Two base hIts,.-Ja- obberger 2;' sacrifice h!ts,X Sul iiTa,teers,i McKenna, Barham Stolen bases. Hidings; double j)lay, JaeobbeTger to. W. Sulliran: l)aaea ( a . ball off Drips at f brake, lt-atrack oat, by Barham 1 by Drips; 3, by Drake3 hit ! fbatsmen,-' Barham by-. Drips. Bar Ijhara by Drakes Tlmvf l:4E;.annpires, Laird, and , Kas- toerger, .... M. . ;. ....: .. r- Amerlcaa, Iieane Standings J O ' ' ' 1 " 1 o -. . , w r. Pet. New York:;:?- 3t .710 .600 .534 .524 4SJ .421 Washington Detroit; . . . ......63- 42 ......55 48 . . .65 , 50 r . Eft ' Philadelphia unicago-. , Cleveland . . . ... ..45 62 st.;Lottia,:r...-.w;,r..'.r';o Boston. .. i.. ...... 35 70 .332 WASHINGTON. AUG. 8 f AP The Indians knocked Jobn?a -out 1 of the box in the 6th inning and took today's game from ine fctnrs 6 to 1." ': ' Scores: . ',' Cleteland v..... . .'M 9 Washington -.". . . . . . . ' ?hante '- a4lAutrey: Jpbpsotu i Jlarberry Burke and BTnet . . y , BOSTON. AUG. 9. X AP-J-tbe ; RmI Sox won. thelr sixth straight Tictory at Feaway jarf todar hy taking, theSepend ; ga "P - tBa I sejies witb Detroit, .3 to 2-. ' Score , ft. H E f Detroit ...... s? 3 , toner," Carroll aafl I VToo&tll: Tf;: " A j Sk J , . X - ' . V. V: v ; ,- v v, --v; " v ?? The little World Waf of tennis is on. ABd Helen Wills, queen of the racquete'era. is on "the .defen sive on alf fronts ' ' Girls of, four nations, .eyes' ' on the .laurels that bedeck the brow of the Berkeley U4uty. thi.4 sum mer .are making a poncentratecf effort" .to' over thrqw '-the fair Helen. 5 In,, the fjnropean ' ,ector; the young foes of Miss Wilis 'are, ' in cr(asiog4 u' number and formid abjllty:. EveA at home, in ' her own bailiwick, of California, there is thp rising menace of t he comely Miss Jacobs, who aspires to the tennis throne as Queen Hftlen II. The: sturdy, 18-year-old V Miss Jacobs ha already had on brush with; Miss Wills this summer and suffered ..defeat at the bands ' of the. aueen. . But Miss Jacobs has Huffing an d-- Hefmann , Harily.. At New York:".. Chicao--Xew York game postpohed. wet ground. At Philadelphia; Stl t.oui.1 Philadelphia . game postponed. National L-eague Standings I O r i ; O Natfonal league Standings ... . W L. Pet. Chicago . . . .64 . .60 ..59 . .57 . .49 ..46 . .38 ..39 29 42 4& 49 f.6 59 60 62 .621 .588 .567 .538 .467 .438 ,.88 .286 L Pittsburgh St. Louis . New Yqrk Cincinnati1 Brooklyn . Boston . . . Philadelphia :Al JJational league games post ponpilji rain! i ; 4 "fcr LATE SPUH1S -" i o 'NEW VORKr AUG: 8. (APJr TVP- Jimmy, Maloney-Jamaica Kid boxing contest ' scheduled her'e'to night was postponed until Friday afght 1'Ccsute of threatening weather, " . " ; ' NEW HAVEN. cbNN.. AUG. 8. f API,- The heavyweight 10 round boat between Pat McCarthy of Boston xnd. Tony. MatuJlQ, of: New Orleans, scheduled for tonight at the Nutmeg stadium has,, ; been postponed until WecJaeday night bccan?e of rain, k - j, p jJ .; league champs 4 given banqUet The ehampionshfp "Valley Motor and , Post Office teams were ban queted.1ast night at, theSpa by memberi'pf the two city 'baseball Iiagnea.'v.pc?,X'eflM4j58t of the two organizations watoasi- master, v '- 3- -1 fobs were jpre'sente d? t.$;raem bets of the; Valley Motor; tesThe tfV phief for te;,at'pXfii'.jplayrs Tpachea-Satel shifr Into- sefcond ,ears vThls rbV' MarvV-DodarQrr ioytsecfetaryvoagei iJiu.t:U.:'.tiM - nave not yei , A":, re port league was. Indicatedv i r;.--. W I PhiUIpa and Chet Laird were honor guests at "the banquet. The German selected,- to come to the United; SUtes to represent her countrir in 1ie?' fntJrhatifinal beauty contest iaV "loag iiDr. .h6 wont', have qhanc-M, heri re any barbers oo the Jury. net . been definitely disposed of. Ndt by a long shot. Twice national girls' ehanvpftm' she is . rapidly rounding into a star ,df the first watef. . '-- ' : Two youngsters have crossed he pond, now known ' as Lind bergh's laWeV to attack" the queenr dom'of .Helen:. r . ; First is Betty Nuthall.' chubbv baby champion of Great Britain, who. despite her few' 15 years, is amember of the British Wight man cup team 'and about the best bet the Isles have had for a long time in women's tennis circles. Close on the heels' of Betty came Juffrouw Kea Bouman. first tennis star of Holland Co -invade these shores, Juffrouw (or Miss Bouman) Immediately' on her ar Viiyal here,entered in thekSeabrih t it it Setting what is believed to be a world's record for distance by a motor, vehicle , on the basis of a gallon of fuel. Allan Canfieid, Statesman staff reporter." riding a stock single Harley Davidson mo torcycle, chalked1 np-a: record "of 1 9 84 miles on . a gallon of gasoline here last Friday when hie rode, an actual distance of 49.5 miles on a single quart of fuel: " ' This record exceeds by 8 , miles tne;worlds record 'of. 190 miles, established. In the first artnuar In ternationa).; . newspaper iken'ii mo torcycle derby lasiryear. ' ' r' At the ei4 ott the IVs rnh, .Har ry Scott, locaHarty. 4aJf who supplied the nia.ehJafQr the: ruaJ somewhat Incredulous at the reL fdarkable rjeerdrdiseoBueetedhw gas line frdmt4htA4x411ay:taald wbich hadjeB-seed-'b4fe lb . I J .1 a I .a . . . . iari.it a.u, in. ius7iprsuce' ur ina observers,:. Myretf VUlfams v aM Kay C. Abst, stated traffic off I cer, found ft 'fo- ' be" perfectly dry, proving that no- more than the original quart had" been used. '; Starting arly iff the ; morning under most ideal, weather condi tions, a course -was run -from the Harley Davidson shop, on South Commercial, . north' to Hubbard abd return to the falrgro'unda. and thence east to a point about nine miles from Salem on the Silverto'n road. ... ji.i-i,.i . Using, ordinary' Richfield gaso- lrde, in the test tank, and with the motorcycle (n exactly the same condition' in wfiich'it' had. been re ceived the night -i before ' In ex change for a new 1928 Harley, except for carburetor' adjustments, r leasing the spring tension on the clujeh. and t rrio7ihgbe speed-' onieter, the trip was made at' an average" speed pf 32 miles aa hour. juniy once, at a point, apout rive mfles east of Salem oirMie Silrer- tOft road, was. It found necessary the cylinder could no tbe varied to meet bni Conditions?. ''". v s While returns of the intema tlonal 'com.petition.'ln which there vrtre- pearly : 500 entrants this year, probably, will mot be received here or the'; next two or three weeks it IN-ifelleved that Canfieid will 'talfe'tSft silver . trojhy , and iou oiiarea py the Harley David to-ffolprcompaaj'for' first place, f n5 ... -r' A N. J., Invitational tourney boast ing .many American staTS, includ ing MisstJacobs.- ' And -over in 0lden Spain Is a young 'getlorita with soft eyes but steel muscles smarting, still under the. "defeat hahdd hef at Wimble don, this. sirmnier ;by Miss' Wills. European;' tennis' foliowerr picHed Senorita Lili d'Alyarez. to defeat the Berkeley Blaze at Wimbledon, and' when she didn't they .express ed surprit?e. Be sure the senorita awaits revenge with true ' Span ish determination. And so there you are with tho merriest sort of little world" war of sport in : progress, involving four nations- America, England. Holland and Spain, the Feminine Entente -all at war with our Hel en. whose sole allies tare her rac qmH.aud berKOod rjght'arm.4' Painted Line DivifJea -Russia ArtfJ Poland ' .'WARSAW " CAP ) -4AII that 'dl- vides;the pplish frontier, from tha Knssian. in a remota eastern corn er ii a painted Une ' At one point a-: wide r road Is crossed bv- two bars, one red and white, indicating the "end of Po land. 4then a few meters on one entirely red, marking the ' begin- nifur.Oftbe Soviet territory. Between thetwo bars is a neu tral one. a sort of nobody's land, w here - Poles and Soviets meet to settle ni Inor border incidents auch as the crossing of the frontier ry ai cow or hen. . " . ' , Chicago's . Best ! r,t. " - JUT- , i V i i Jillsa Clara Smlthr laugha af ho asyht-waa, alter wianL.jrtia teat C&c&g9'tlyitrl3 tf !rl- f f 4 I -t .v.- . ... The presence In the United States of the members-of the Brit ish Wightmsn cup squad draws the limelight to the feminine con tingent of the tennis world. Joan Fly. Bettie Nut hall. t al, are .oc cupying the center of the sport stage right now.; ; Juffrouw Kea . Boumau of Hol land, -'Senorita de Alvarez, of Spain and ' one or ' two Other '. fair maids of the continent" who must bt ranked among4 the real stars7 of the, game are not wltb as; How ever: ' : -.7'' i"1 ..- Among the others is Esther Heine of South Africa. Not only, is- ,she demanding a place In the tennis sun for herself these days, but she recalls -the fart that tbe "union has given the game several outstanding stars. Probably the best known of these, lo America, is Brian Nor ton. P. D. B. Spence is another Two women. Miss Tapscott and Mrs. Peacock, have demanded rank with the best of the conti nental players. Miss Heine,' however, bids fair to soar' higher than her sisters. She is but 17' now "and despite he' youth shows a dashing type of play of the Helen Wills type. Her baek-court, game has been called little short of perfect already. She is developing a sturdineas, which fits her for this long- driving game. too,.. 'V ' '. I.VA-'V She ha3 already- demoostrafied her skill" OB-'BrIUsb.urIsVui: The Ne'wjYork state.- boxing commission : threatens, tordo.. dlr things to Tex Rickard in reprisal for the shifting, of . the' second Dempsey-Tunney battle to Chi- cago. Which places the commission in a ridiculous position that of attempting to punish Rickard for its own-shortcomings. Failure of the commission to come to an agreement with Rick ard. over the admission price not only cost: the New York fans a chance to see the title mill, but. with the same" fell swoop, deprived the jolly state treasury of some thing like $20,000 -it would! have derived as the commission's share of the proceeds. This would have helped defray the expenses of the commission for some time at least 1 Rickard's answer to any threat in the future will be to take his fight to some other city. Which won't please the residents of New York -who like to attend prize fights or profit from the crowds drawn. t, No doubt, efforts will be made by swimming devotees in the U. S to coax Miss Edith Jensen,' Danish swimmer,. to exhibit : her prowess in this -country withla the next year. Miss Jensen has: drawn the limelight on the European conti nent in recent months with her endurance' feats in-the whter. Last 8( ri ng. ; she set what la called LworldT record for continuance swimming ' by remaining iir the water 234 hours. Early I the summer -she, performed' the spec tacular feat of swimming around Heligoland in the remarkable time of tared hours arid' 47 min utes. . More recently she swam the sound between Sweden and Den mark. The distance is estimated a 25 kilometers. Her trip took' her from Baraebaeck, Sweden, to Klampenborg, a point north of Copenhageii. 'n."."'' O I f VISITURS REPORTED i 1 SALEM' Mr. afl, Mrs, .lapAs omaa. ATiss Elliabeta ThoraaATand Leb R. Thomai, cf Seattle; ,&&kjv6iti at the ew Salem hotel recentlr.""' ' Mrs. J ET 'j; Conihge and ' Cja! Colllnger of Los jngeJes. register ed at the New Salem hotel Satur day nights Mr. aad MrS; M. U Sevier aad Helen S. McNaughton, of Los An geles,- were members- of a party registered at the ew Salem hotel Saturday night.. - Out of town guests af the Nbw Salem Saturdsy fncthded' Mr; and Ms. W, P.- Hope,, of Glendale, Cal.i Mr.:nsd- MTkJ Rv 1. Jacobs, of Payette, Ida.: Mf- and Mrs William MclntOHb Mnil Mr anH MrsJ Jaek Cromle, of San Fran cisco; Mr. and Mrs. A. Martin, of Alameda, Caf.; f and A.rj. Keese and family, of Salt Lake City. Utah'. . - .- t-v -.yrl r; Oiiry4 advance ageflt. for the ARingling .BrosBarnum and Bailey circus, was i- business' visit or, in Salem Saturday, preparing for .the coming t the. elrcus ' to Salem v the-: latter part ' of vthe month. ' ' . " Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Walker, of Hebalem.! were guest at the New! Salem hotel SatardayJaighU Mr. an;4- Mrf. NTjEv amtsr werfe ruests ' tt Safera,'Tro& - vt. aWnofSatoruattltJ TAmont tbe f guests ; front the state at the Terminsl hotel Satar-J day blghf ete W. T. Toung. ;or allls; Mr. and JMlrsi ,Jos. JS&ock ley, Roseburg;1" rd P. Jones".' Jef ferson; J. P-Coats, Grants' Pass; tl It. WeMs. iralseyrMr. and Mrs. C. K ChrItiaisojft. . M,ni City; fatid J. W.. SurlefvAfon mouth. ' ?tr Stte:; . VYant f Ads yi-v! ,J(---'!r .Here are- the-members- of the-:creV-apd the-plane for the - proposed- British two-way ocean iop, London to New York and return. Left to right they are: Captain F. T.; Courtney, -English ace and leader of the flight; Flight rLleutenant E. W. M..Downerand H. P,. Little, engineer. Below Is a view of the Doroler-Napier all-metal seaplane to be used on the hop. It has a speed capacltyof lis kilo-. -meters Cf21miles) an hdur. -1 - y, " ' . . . ? - v. i "-'JiavirT immmi1ammmULmJLtm v''- -i' CHICAGO. AUG. 8A? (AP) Jack pempsev wishes to train in private,; with, the public barred and his training performance open on ly to newspaper correspondents. The, former world's heavyweight champion advised Tex" Rickard of his' desire today, adding he will arrive in Chicago Aug. 18 to open the campaign for the title bout with Gene Tunney in Soldiers field Sept. 22. Deiupsey told Rickard In a com municatton from Los Angeles thaf Leo. P. Flynn, his manaeer. woulld arrive in Chicago by the end of tho week to select-a train ing site. Several resorts ..and country clubs and the Lincoln Fields race coarse, have wired Dempsey to consider their factli-t ties ;'(.". The pempsoy camp will be lo cated t'.cye to ' Chicago. Rickard 3aid, as both Dempsey aad Flynn want, to soot within an hour's ride of the city. ' I " Bill r. Gibson., manage? of . Tun ney. -also Is expected before the end of the -week -to select a train liig camp. ' Tnnney likewise has expressed a desire to - . have his camp located near Chieago so newspaper correspondents may visit without being forced to ride great- distances to make the two camps. ' Rickard returned to New York today for the Delaney-Paullno fight Thursday sight. . With that match out of the way, Rickard will dash back to Chicago with his entire staff of assistants, to remain, until after the Dempsey Tunney affair. . Rickard explained the ticket prices would . be scaled at $40, $30, 820, $15t $10, and $5, war tai included.- Xotice of Hearing of Final Account . In the- Coaaty Court of the State of Oregon for the County or Mar- In. the matter -of .the Estate of Alexander McFarlane Deceased. Notice'ls hereby given :.bat tle liaaf account of 'rtf a, Plymale, ffflmfnatralrto. of-.tha Eafnft of Alexander : McFarlane- .deceased, has lMemed'rtfjAetfnly Court of ' Marran - Coaatr. Oregon, -and tht the 24th dhy of August, 1921; at thelhdur of 10 o'clock a. m., has been, appointed by said Court for ftearisg objections to said final ac coaat, at - which time any persons interested In aald estate may ap pekr and file objections thereto in writing, and contest same. , '. , t , t ; BERTHA PLYM ALE. . ': v Administratrix C. Ai Swope"," "V " ., v Attorney for estate.' - ' . V jly-26-a-2-9-l-2S . i v'r NOTICE -. . . , . ir In accordance with . the - pro-" visions of Section 2748, Oregon LawsJ the State Treasurer of Ore gon will receive sealed bids up to eleven o'clock A. M. our September 15i t9ZT,: tot : $20,04 .03 fie vhlaaf of 'registered, general - f dnd "warrants- -of Deschutes- County, Oregon-. held ' as seenTH-rfor .the deposit of? the. State Treasurer with ;th:Firstf National Bank of Bendi Oregon. Insolvent. The war rats dratv tnterest at the fate At six per cent peir annum from the date of registration to date of -call 1 the. County Treasurer of, De sckutes County.' Fuji information concerning- the sale, of ' the , war nihts dates ol registration- there of and accrued.: interest thereon mat be obtalaed:, from tbe btf ice of State Treasurer at Salem. ,1 All- bids must be accompanied by. ?a certified check payable to Thds; B.T Kay,. State Treasurer,, for five per cent ( 8 ) ef.the total race yaiueor the warrants-, which check win be lorteitetr tet the stats or uregon in-case. .the successful bidde.r. falls, to complete his pur chase. - The State Treasurer re serves the right ti reject any and all olds. , - ' j. , w . Dated at Salemdregon, Au" t 6. 1927. -;4 I - . . , , "tiio3.d. , rf-f State Treasure r-ct-c -9-ll-2S-30 ''. V-i -TK-x-',,V. in. i IMI r Mil 1 V 1 1 -i...-.-. .vrr -v.-.-. -.w.' ... ; fintVt -Ifl 1 1 v.i.ma,' . ) i i in vi'ia. -jt-.- v. xvMi; - v- - LA ... ., .. EXHIBITION GAME OH FORTHURSD AY HAn txhyrftlon I garrro VwIU be PiSyed at 1 1ft-. hall- park. Thursday i : Valley MotoV niae and a i . 4whii-77 tear oP stars aaleVW Kft4!! tf t- hip : Vallftv Motov "nine 'and rJdthrJ'ti The gme hIIV s.rt-afj R:50 ti in. - - " 5 The lineup announced by ' Ed wards-list night follow.-: Wh fiefd; e: Biddy Blhop . p; SpW Keerie. lh; Hulert. Ashljy. 2bi Heerran, as; Mason, 3h; EdwardaV IfrWatBon, cf and Luke Giil, rf. PICTtTRR PIRATING CHARGE NEW YORK, Aug. 8. (AP) The InernationaT News Reel cor poration: is chargedr with "sur. repitItiottslyy filming the Deinp- sey-Sharkey fight at the Yatikee stadium, "pirating' the resulting pictures, and under-selling the company authorized to take the pictures, In a complaint filed" In the supreme court today by tbe GoodaTt Pictures, Inc.. arid tbe Rickard Sporting club, inc. The complalnauts ask an injunction and damages, but do not specify any amount. IThe quickest and best way to " sell a tised car is to insert a tnor- r wgW descriptiYC Want Ad in ;F?P5r W short period of - .ccnsecutiveinseTbni; Now i" ' : ; ujc -uiuc ay scu your car. as ine vapprpacE ojLsprW'crealei'uie. -desire; Bfiy fonfcl Bnt fci i -sage to me very people yon wisfau xtaikItas thi surest and most- economical ..way, , tcr get quick results." hi State . " - ":. . . : . 2 SEATTLE GOLFER- SIXTH $ v X f . ' ?t-. ;- . t-aH t i:ys t'.r.'V. tu m, iuc,,iuims lor iS announced today the ..tlafte'd States Golf Association. - George Vbtt Elm. Los Angeles; w Xio-; 2 and Jesse-W. S wee tser; New' York," Nofc.-"3: t Francis 'Outmet,- Boston',. Watts Gunn, Atlanta,, and 'Bon Stia; Seattle, were placed- fonrU,. tlftb and sixth. ddle Held. gt. Louis, was. sevenths i Jesse : P. Guilford. Boston, eighth; Harrison R. Johnston, Minneapolis, . ninth and Rolatid MacKenzie, Washing ton, tenth. " " ' . , ; A second list of ten- amrnged-alphabetically included: C. D. Cor coran. Philadelphia,. George Daw son, Chicago; Frank Dolp, port land. Ore.; E. H. Drlggs, Jr., New land. Ore.r E. R. Drlggs- Jr., New York; Charles Evans; Jr., chlcai go; WIlHam PowTiesi Jr.. PltU burgh; James. Manloin St.:Loais; Max It. Marsten, Philadelphia; Fred J. - Wright. Jr., Boston: George J. 'VoIgt.' Washfmjtotrl .', ' - Car Gash r t , J .... - .-j.i-t,,p j""V"