oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-13

FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1924 WORLD MARK FOR 400 METERS CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 13.—The clipping of the world record for 400 meters by J. Coarl Tayler of Princeton and Ray Robertson of Boston A. A., and the placing of Charles Paddock fourth in one of the semi-final heats of the 100 meter dash, furnished the fireworks during the first day of the final Olympic tryouts this afternoon. Paddock was beaten to the tape by Jackson Scholz, Keith Lloyd-University of Southern California and Chet Bowman of Syracuse. He had no excuse. Scholz coming along from behind to take the lead from him and win breezing. It was announced by officials that Paddock would be allowed to run in the semi-finals tomorrow. Paddock took care of his own qualification for tomorrow's activities by winning his heat in the 200 meter dash and equalling his own world's record for the distance of 21.2 seconds. Paddock's triumph was short lived, however. Running the fourth heat with the speed of an evil rumor, Jackson Scholz covered the 200 meters in the new world's record time of 21 seconds flat. Scholz beat Alf Leconey, former intercollegiate champion, to the tape by more than two yards. Taylor and Robertson took a fall out of Charley Reidpath's obliterated mark by winning their heats in 48 l-10 secnds bettering the former record by a tenth of a second. Neither enjoyed a clear path to the tape, Taylor being last at the head of the stretch and Robertson being justled all over the track. After trailing the field in the shot put, Glenn Hartrapt, world's record holder, furnished further food for comment by finishing behind four men in the preliminary FINAL TRYOUTS FOR U. S. TEAM BOSTON, June 13.—The trials for the American Olympian track and field team will begin two day seance at the Hartstadium this afternoon and failure will have lined up on posits sides of the thin, invi-line that divides the great line near great. Only the great will be members of the 1924 Olympiad. Heats and semi-finals will down to a decision today with finals held in reserve for tomorrow. The fields, in the opinion of the writer, are the finest eversembled within an American closure. The forecast called probable light showers, but, being actual bad weather, recovery will appear to be in for a worn afternoon. Every athlete immediate note thruout the try has been here for upward 24 hours. One Charles W. dock registered at a local last night, however, and is to be ready to run the legs off field in the sprints. He will have to do bust with such as Loren Murchack, Jackson Scholz, Fred Lovejoy-Leconey, Evans of Iowa George Hill, Intercollegiate champion, among others. It will be a case of Paddock Evans against the combined and it is said that Charles Shade a few records. Western experts claim that injured leg has healed and he is in splendid shape. Reidpath's old record of 48 may fail in the 400 metre with Helffrich; champion; C. S. Cochran, the orite; Eric Milson, the Iowa Ascher, Taylor and Bohannon ed up. The $80 metre record in similar danger. Here Ray Wilson and Larry Brown, who lost 1:54 recently Schuyler enck, beatered 1:52 last Saturday.Reese of Texas; Marster Georgetown and "Soony" Wa All bunch goods, 3 for...10c Bananas, 3 pounds...25c New Spuds, 6 pounds...25c Apples, box...$1.00 Watermelons, per pound...2½c Wholesale and Retail Fruit Market 118 W. Chartress St., in Creamery Building. WORLD'S LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION - J.C. Penney 475 DEPARTMENT ST. 236 W. CENTER ST. OUR LOW PRICE Result From Vast Purchase Every department has interesting news for the thrifty shopper. Everything is same low price to all. Such extreme values are possible only on account of the power of our hundreds of Stores.. Buy here! Note the big savings to you. 450,000 “Big Mac” Worldwide Purchased by This Nation-Wide Institution Big, Full Cut Shirts! Big Service and Big Value! Every Workman Will Appreciate a Supply of These Shirts! Just Received Our Allotment to Sell at—Only 450,000 Big Mac Work Purchased by This Nation-Wide Ins Big, Full Cut Shirts! Big Service and Big Value! Every Workman Will Appreciate a Supply of These Shirts! Just Received Our Allotment to Sell at—Only None Genuine Without This Label BIG-MAC WORKSHIRT J.C. PENNEY CO. SIZE LOT "B W are worn work m States, attractive this chara Only the our hundr such truly saving is with shir prove. made plain b two bi extra s square large, all size This is worl AL TRYOUTS FOR U. S. TEAM STON, June 13 — Final for the American Olympic and field team will begin a day seance at the Harvard sum this afternoon and by fall tomorrow success and we will have lined up on opposing sides of the thin, invisible that divides the great from fear great. The great will become owners of the 1924 Olympic oats and semi-finals will come to a decision today with the held in reserve for tomorrow. The fields, in the opinion of writer, are the finest ever awarded within an American win. The forecast called forable light showers, but barrental bad weather, records appear to be in for a care-afternoo. Every athlete of diplomatic note throut out the countrys been here for upwards of hours. One Charles W. Pad-registered at a local hotel night, however, and is said ready to run the legs off his in the sprints. Will have to do business such as Loren Murchison, Jon Scholz, Fred Lovejoy, Alfey, Evans of Iowa, and the Hill. Intercollegiate chamamong others. Will be a case of Paddock and against the combined east, it is said that Charles may a few records. External experts claim that his leg has healed and that his splendid shape. Ipatha's old record of 48 1-5 all in the 400 metre race, Helffrich, intercollegiateion; C. S. Cochran, the favorite Eric Milson, the Iowa; Taylor and Bohannon lin- The 800 metre record is still danger. Here Ray Watched Larry Brown, who beat recently Schuyler enck, who had 1:52 last Saturday; of Texas; Marster of town, and "Soany" Waters best of the lot, will go to the post. Ted Meredith's record seems almost unassailable. The record in the 400 metre hurdles does not apparate to be in any immediate danger and neither do those at 1500 metres, 5000 metres and ten-thousand metres where America's weakness in distances begins to be felt. Joey Ray, bell-cow of the pack in other years, is believed to be passing and is not expected to do better than third against Lloyd Hahn, Ray Baker, Ray Wharton and others. Dye of southern California has many backers who think he will win over the 110 metre hurdles against Daggs of Los Angeles, Krogness of San Francisco Moore, the intercollegiate champion, and Merrick of Boston College. Others look for Charley Brookins, greatest of all low hurdiers, to lead Ivan Riley of Ills. A. C. to the line in the four hundred meter hurdles. Frank Cuhel, Cedar Rapids school boy and Coulter of Iowa, are strong possibilities in this race. Picking individual winners is a precarious pastime except in the case of Glen Hartranft, Stanford ace, with the weights. Hartranft should win the shotput and discuss throw and may crack a record. Laddie Meyers, once of Dartmouth, seems to be the best of a good, but not necessarily brilliant lot in the pole vault. In the broad jump, Dehart Hubbard, gifted Michigan negro, will take issue with Comins of Yale; Rose of Pennsylvania and Legendre of the Newark, A. C. have beaten 24 feet consistently. Anything may happen here. REMOVE STATIONS FOR FUMIGATION SACRAMENTO, June 13—Foot and mouth disease fumigation stations maintained by the state of Nevada in Alpine and Mono-cos will be discontinued. Governor Scrugham of Nevada is reported to have told G. H. Hecke, director best of the lot, will go to the post. Ted Meredith's record seems almost unassailable. The record in the 400 metre hurdles does not apparate to be in any immediate danger and neither do those at 1500 metres, 5000 metres and ten-thousand metres where America's weakness in distances begins to be felt. Joey Ray, bell-cow of the pack in other years, is believed to be passing and is not expected to do better than third against Lloyd Hahn, Ray Baker, Ray Wharton and others. Dye of southern California has many backers who think he will win over the 110 metre hurdles against Daggs of Los Angeles, Krogness of San Francisco Moore, the intercollegiate champion, and Merrick of Boston College. Others look for Charley Brookins, greatest of all low hurdiers, to lead Ivan Riley of Ills. A. C. to the line in the four hundred meter hurdles. Frank Cuhel, Cedar Rapids school boy and Coulter of Iowa, are strong possibilities in this race. Picking individual winners is a precarious pastime except in the case of Glen Hartranft, Stanford ace, with the weights. Hartranft should win the shotput and discuss throw and may crack a record. Laddie Meyers, once of Dartmouth, seems to be the best of a good, but not necessarily brilliant lot in the pole vault. In the broad jump, Dehart Hubbard, gifted Michigan negro, will take issue with Comins of Yale; Rose of Pennsylvania and Legendre of the Newark, A. C. have beaten 24 feet consistently. Anything may happen here. REMOVE STATIONS FOR FUMIGATION SACRAMENTO, June 13—Foot and mouth disease fumigation stations maintained by the state of Nevada in Alpine and Mono-cos will be discontinued. Governor Scrugham of Nevada is reported to have told G. H. Hecke, director best of the lot, will go to the post. Ted Meredith's record seems almost unassailable. The record in the 400 metre hurdles does not apparate to be in any immediate danger and neither do those at 1500 metres, 5000 metres and ten-thousand metres where America's weakness in distances begins to be felt. Joey Ray, bell-cow of the pack in other years, is believed to be passing and is not expected to do better than third against Lloyd Hahn, Ray Baker, Ray Wharton and others. Dye of southern California has many backers who think he will win over the 110 metre hurdles against Daggs of Los Angeles, Krogness of San Francisco Moore, the intercollegiate champion, and Merrick of Boston College. Others look for Charley Brookins, greatest of all low hurdiers, to lead Ivan Riley of Ills. A. C. to the line in the four hundred meter hurdles. Frank Cuhel, Cedar Rapids school boy and Coulter of Iowa, are strong possibilities in this race. Picking individual winners is a precarious pastime except in the case of Glen Hartranft, Stanford ace, with the weights. Hartranft should win the shotput and discuss throw and may crack a record. Laddie Meyers, once of Dartmouth, seems to be the best of a good, but not necessarily brilliant lot in the pole vault. In the broad jump, Dehart Hubbard, gifted Michigan negro, will take issue with Comins of Yale; Rose of Pennsylvania and Legendre of the Newark, A. C. have beaten 24 feet consistently. Anything may happen here. SARGUM PROUTINGS U. S. C. has something to crow about, and Occidental can crow just as loudly as each had the honor of having a representative tie for second place in the individual point gathering in the Olympic try outs held in New York Cliff Argue represents Occidental while Mortan Kaer carries the U. S. C. honors. Each of these boys went into the tryouts unheard alded. They were not given a consideration against such illuminaries as West, Loggatt, Gourdnin and Hamilton. Argue and Kaer are sure to be on the American Olympic team. Their triumph proves that our west has just as good athletes as our east. They will prove to the world that they are just as good as any that grow. Argue took second in the broad jump; tied for second in the 200 meter dash; and second in the 1500 meter run in the final days program. Kaer took third in the broad jump; first in the 200 meter dash and fourth in the 1500 meter run: The operation on Sam Langford's eyes was entirely successful so they say. Old Sam will be back on the coast some of these days teaching the four rounders how to give and take. All it takes for Sam to get by will be for him to be just half as good as he once was. Where would our heavies be in a match with the Tar Baby if he landed a few with either hand? New York is getting ready for the next Milk Show. Three bouts already lined up, look to be about the best that could be produced. Harry Greb and Jack Delany tangle for the world's middle weight title. Paul Berlinback and young Stribling furnish material for the greatest scrap on the books today. Panama Joe Gans and Larry Bas STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Francisco Seattle Vernon Sacramento Salt Lake Portland Los Angeles Oakland Yesterday's Respect San Francisco; 3: L. Vernon; 4; Oakland; Portland; 9; Seattle; Sacramento; 3; Salt Lake NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE TACKING ALL THE THINGS Taking advantage of idleness, the Cubes well half a game of first trouncing the Braves $ Rain stopped the Red York; the Cardinals atthe Pirates at Philadelphia Senators at St.Louis again today. Ruth got his 15th hole at Yankees were smoothed Tigers 10 to 4. The Red Sex kept in first place by winning five land 4 to 3. Eastern experts claim that his leg has healed and that in splendid shape. Ispath's old record of 48 1-5 in the 400 metre race, Helffrich, intercollegiateion; C. S. Cochran, the favored Eric Milson, the lowan; Taylor and Bohannon lincoln; The 800 metre record is taller danger. Here Ray Wathed Larry Brown, who beat recently Schuyler enck, who had 1:53 last Saturday; of Texas; Marster of town, and "Soapy" Waters forward, declared to be the of the discus, Gus Pope, A. C., had the best effort day, 151 feet 10% inches, by Tom Lieb, Illinois A. Washington, New York A. C., and Joe Houser, Southern Californian's best was 141 feet inches. REMOVE STATIONS FOR FUMIGATION SACRAMENTO, June 13—Foot and mouth disease fumigation stations maintained by the state of Nevada in Alpine and Mono-cos will be discontinued. Governor Scrugham of Nevada is reported to have told G. H. Hecke, director of the state department of agriculture in a conference here today. Governor Scrugham requested that California exempt from its alfalfa weevil quarantines certain portions of Churchill and Lyoncos in Nevada, where the pest has not appeared. It is understood the request will be met. Classified Ads Bring Good Results A group of men were gossiping about sports the other day. One rather young appearing man said that sports did not interest him another of the group that had reached well into the autumn of life made this reply. "The young man that does not take some interest in sports has a screw loose somewhere, and the old man that does not take interest in sports is getting old indeed." The gentleman said a mouthful. Some form of sports act as a balance wheel to keep most of business going. There would be many more nervous breakdowns if there were no sports. The man who thinks business all the time may last for a time but some time his thinking machinery is going to run dry and a short circuit in the think tank is one of the hardest troubles to locate. The sport that a man loves acts as a lubrication to his tired brain. There is a sport for every temperament some seek the outdoor with its fishing and hunting or just camping others want a more strenuous tonic, football boxing, wrestling, auto racing or any other of the many thrilling sports. Some are rested by quiet and soothing which camp life affords, others are rested by thrills. This old world affords many wonderful things but the queerness and most unfathemable is man. There are no two alike, no two that have the same dislike or likes, what is beneficial to one is harmful to another, few are ever satisfied, in fact man is about the only thing on earth that can not be figured out. In sports it is the same, you can make only a limited few interested in baseball and the same applies to all the other sports. A little badger stirred up quite a commotion in a little town the other evening. A badger is about Rain stopped the Red York, the Cardinals at the Pirates at Philadelphia Senators at St. Louis again today. Ruth got his 15th hat the Yankees were smoothed Tigers 10 to 4. The Red Sex kept in first place by winning land 4 to 3. At t A R After seeing They're Shown in th Work Shirts Wide Institution! Value! of These at—Only 79¢ "Big Mac" (Registered Trade Mark) Work Shirts are worn by hundreds of thousands of workmen throughout the United States. This offering is particularly attractive at this time when shirts of this character are so largely in demand. Only the enormous buying power of our hundreds of stores makes possible such truly remarkable values. The saving is important as comparisons with shirts offered elsewhere will prove. made of fadeless chambray, plain blue and grey. two big buttoned pockets. extra stitched reinforced seams. square cut tails. large, roomy sleeves and body. all sizes 14½ to 17. This is the store for reliable work clothes as you will find upon trial Saturday SPECIALS FIG NUGET BAR COOKIES 25c DOZ. LOGS, 10c EACH BOSTON BAKERY LEE EICHOLTZ, Prog Phone 135, 1017-W Store No. 1—273 E. Center Store No. 2, 248 W. Center STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. San Francisco 41 25 .621 Seattle 27 28 .569 Vernon 35 22 .522 Sacramento 32 33 .492 Salt Lake 31 34 .477 Portland 30 36 .455 Los Angeles 30 37 .448 Oakland 28 37 .451 Yesterday's Results San Francisco, 3; Los Angeles, 1. Vernon, 4; Oakland, 2. Portland, 9; Seattle, 8. Sacramento, 3; Salt Lake, 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York 30 19 .912 Chicago 30 20 .698 Brooklyn 25 21 .543 Cincinnati 25 23 .521 Pittsburgh 22 25 .463 Boston 21 24 .467 St. Louis 20 29 .408 Philadelphia 16 28 .364 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Boston 26 13 .578 New York 26 19 .578 Detroit 26 23 .549 St. Louis 23 24 .489 Chicago 22 23 .489 Washington 22 24 .477 Cleveland 20 25 .444 Philadelphia 16 28 .391 TAGGING ALL THE BASES Taking advantage of the Giant's idleness, the Cubs went within half a game of first place by trouncing the Braves 9 to 5. Rain stopped the Reds at New York, the Cardinals at Brooklyn, the Pirates at Philadelphia and the Senators at St. Louis. They try again today. Ruth got his 15th homer while the Yankees was smothering the Tigers 10 to 4. The Red Sox kept in the tie for first place by winning from Cleveland 4 to 3. KEYSTONE WOMAN WIN'S THIRD OFFICE LOS ANGELES, June 13.—Miss Florence Dibert of Pennsylvania was today elected second vice-president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs assembled here in biennial convention. She defeated Mrs. W. A. Alvord of Michigan and Mrs. John Ruhl of West Virginia. FANS STOP GAME DETROIT, June 13.—The Tiger-Yankee game was forfeited to the Yankees, 9 to 0, in the ninth this afternoon when police were unable to clear the field of fans, who swarmed from the stands and staged a score of impromptu fights following a dispute between Bert Cole, pitching for Detroit, and Meusel, Yankee outfielder. PENN. ROWERS WIN PHILADELPHIA, June 13.—In a heavy downpour of rain, Wilson and Butler, the Penn barge club, today won the right to represent the United States in the two-oared shell race in the Olympic games. The winners' time was 7.51. F. U. H.S. COMMENCEMENT Commencement exercises of the Fullerton high school 1924 graduating class of 125 students were to be held on the high school lawn at 5:30 o'clock this afternoon, the chief address to be given by Capt. Paul Perigord on "What Am I Worth to My Country?" The valedictory address is given by Helen M. Dennis, diplomas awarded by S. S. Hartranft and the class presented by L. E. Plummer. Music is furnished by the high school band. Yesterday's Home Runs Ruth, Yankees .....1 Miller, Athletics .....1 Totals National 149; American, 129. Sporting Alphabet "R" stands for Colonel Ruppert. Whose Yankees rule the road; If his stars begin to fade. He'll buy another load. Training Hints for Athletes To keep in good health, don't cross a busy street while watching a pretty girl board the street car. Thurston won his ninth game of the season for Chicago. The Athletics were the victims, 5 to 2. 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MOAVA is one of the wonderful discoveries of recent years and any sufferer from Piles or Hemorrhoids who is disappointed with its use can have their money refunded. Rain stopped the Reds at New York, the Cardinals at Brooklyn, the Pirates at Philadelphia and the Senators at St. Louis. They try again today. Ruth got his 15th homer while the Yankees were smothering the Tigers 10 to 4. The Red Sox kept in the tie for first place by winning from Cleveland 4 to 3. Yesterday's Home Runs Ruth, Yankees ..... 1 15 Miller, Athletics ..... 1 4 Totals National 149; American, 129. At the S. Q. R. Store TOMORROW A RECORD SALE OF SILK DRESSES After seeing these new Tub Silk Dresses, you will say to yourself, "WHY PAY MORE?" They're Priced $25.00 and $29.50 Shown in the popular candy stripe, and awning stripe—fashioned in the latest styles. They're Priced $25.00 and $29.50 Shown in the popular candy stripe, and awning stripe—fashioned in the latest styles. 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