13
THE MORXIXCr OBEGONIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1918.
:SC ,TT1'
TYLER WINS GAME
FOR CHICAGO, 3-1
Southpaw Holds Boston Safely
and Bats in Two Runs
to Even Series.
HITS BUNCHED ON BUSH
Ballet Joe Meets Disaster in Second
Inning; Attendance Small, With
Fewer Than 100 Women
in Stands.
row. and hope to make it two and
one."
The task of the Cubs Is now easier.
said Manager Mitchell, of the Chicago
Club. "The Cubs certainly recovered
their batting eye and they are confi
dent of retaining it. Tyler pitched a
wonderful game. I expect to send
Hendrix ag-ainst the Red Sox tomorrow."
TROLLERS CATCH BIG FISH
Grant Brawn Lands 33-Ponnd
Chinook After 4 0 Minutes' Play.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Sept. . (Spe
cial.) The run of silverside and Chi
nook salmon has started in the Upper
Columbia. Trollers are catching the
big fish in numbers. Herman and
Walter Kresse and their brother-in-
WAR GOOD FOR BALL
Walt McCredie Says Game Will
Come Back Strong!
SAN FRANCISCO HEARS HIM
BECOVO WORLD SERIES GAME
TOLD IN A Kl'TSHEIX.
Score Chicago 3. Boston 1.
Total attendance 20.040.
Total receipt! 129,997.
Nttlooal Commission's share
$99.T0.
Players' share $16,198.38.
Each club's share (5333.48.
CHICAGO, Sept. 6. The Chicag-o Na
tionals Dut the world's series on a 50-50
basis today by defeating the Boston
Americans, 3 to 1, in a good old-fash
ioned game of baseball-
Tyler, pitching: for Chicago, was the
hero of the contest, for he projected
steady stream of bafflers and capped
the climax by shooting a single over
second that scored two runs.
All of Chicago's runs were made in
the second, when Bush, on the bridge
for the Red Sox, could see periscopes
bobbing up all around his craft. Bos
ton's run came in a desperate and spec
tacular rally in the ninth. Strunk,
the first man up for the visitors, se
lecting a Big Bertha from among the
bats, slammed the ball against the
right field fence. Whiteman, who drove
in yesterday's winning tally for Boston,
was cheered as he came up. His wal
lop was the mightiest of the series thus
far. the ball smashing into the word
"Buy" in the war savings stamps sign
In center. Strunk trotted home, and the
Chlcagoans who had counted the game
won halted on their way to the exits.
Tyler Checks Rally.
Tyler, however, steadied and threw
Mclnnis out at first. Scott was al
lowed to walk and the gigantic Dubuc
f a ni m tn tint fnr Thnmfta W fmilif nf f
half a dozen good ones and struck out Lincoln team this year also, answers
on a wide one. Schancr. who batted for I to the name of Sanders. Coach Sanders
Hollnnher. and the I has seven letter men back at school. C.
game was over. I N. Reynolds, of the Lincoln High School
Merkle started the scoring for Chi- faculty, is again athletic director this
cago by waiting for four bad ones. I year and will assist in coacning.
Pick bunted gently toward third and
law. Grant Brawn, being among the
most successful anglers.
Mr. Brawn this morning caught with
light trout rod a royal Chinook
salmon weighing 33 pounds. He played
the big fish for 40 minutes.
On Sunday morning the three men
caught four silversides and this feat
was repeated again Monday morning.
The fishermen visit the river at sun
rise.
PREPS START FOOTBALL
THIRTY ANSWER FIRST CALL
COACH AT LINCOLN.
Tutor and Captain Are Both flamed
Sander ; Tick Malarkey, of
Colombia, In Army.
Coach Sanders issued first call for
gridiron warriors at Lincoln High
School yesterday and more than 30
students turned out for the first night'
practice. Sanders is a former Oregon
Aggie football star. The captain of the
Thomas ambled gracefully forward and
let it bound past him. This placed Pick
on first and Merkle on second, while
kind-hearted official scorers awarded
Pick a hit. Deal flied out. Killefer
was the next man up. Earlier in the
game Tyler had devoted much atteiition
to getting something out of the catch
er's eye, and the operation was a com
plete success. Killefer got both his
good eye and the convalescent one on
the ball and delivered a two-bagger,
the first extra-base wallop of the se
ries. Merkle ' scored and Pick roosted
Columbia University is still without
the services of a football coach, but
as school does not take up until Sep
tember 9. some arrangements, will be
made bv the first of next week. "Tick'
Malarkev. former University of Ore-
con star, who coached the team last
year, is now in the Spruce Division
and is stationed at Vancouver, -mere
is a remote possibility that "Tick" may
be able to get enough spare time in
town to coach the "prep" school eleven
again this season. Malarkey is one oi
thirH ,-CT f t.. th.lthe best football coaches in this part
occasion with a single, scoring Pick and of the country and will be missed by
Killefer. but was himself caught trying I Columbia mis year ir at tu..
Anywhere between six and eight let
ters will be on hand this season. Jacob
berger, Shipley; Phillips, Himple,
Tucker are among those who will be
back.
BILLIARD TOtO
SEX PLANNED
to reach second on the play.
Holloeher Triples in Vain.
The Cubs threatened again in the
sixth, but the cloud did not develop
rain. Holloeher hit down the first base
line and his speed stretched it into
triple. He never got further, however.
for Boston rallied heroically. The In
field drew in and Mann was out. Scott I ts Proposed in 48 States With
chance to move off the third sack. He
but Scott's sharp throw was ahead of movement which is meeting with
him. Paskert was safe and Merkle sin- enthusiastic support from billiard-room
gled. but a miss-fire double steal failed owners and players is well under way
ignobly, and the clouds cleared from to put the game of pocket billiards
the Boston skv. "over the top" with a rush the coming
with the aplomb and confidence of Briefly stated, the plan Is, 48 state
champions, and for a time seemed to championship events. 12 -preliminary or
have an excellent chance to score, but eliminating tournaments lor eaw
snappy relay from Pick cut off the
impending tally at the plate. White'
man. whose bat was efficacious yester
day, was awarded a pass. Killefer and
Tyler collided over Mclnnis' bunt and
both were safe. It was on this occa-
nn National and 12 qualifying or pre
liminary tournaments for the National
event, making a total or bil cnampion-
ship tournaments within a period of six
months.
All champions who hold titles in any
sion that Surgeon Tvler bee.m work on I one of the classes, except the first pre
Killefer's eye. Both were advanced an liminary events for state champions,
l v. i i- . . . . I -1 i -.-.!....- Hnplno. th timfi
Will rcvc.va J . --r,
they retain their title. Titles can only
he lost bv limitation or tournament
contests. They are not subject to chal
lenge. The plan is Quite simple.
Kach state will be divided into 10
or. 12 sections, according to population.
Each of these sections will hold a tour
nament with not less than 10 ana not
more than 12 participants.
All of these state preliminary tour
naments will be played at the saihe
time, sometime in September, if possi
ble. The winners in each of tnese qual
ifying tournaments will meet in a con
test for the state championships in Oc
tober. The result will be 48 state
chamDions in the United States, Lach
additional base by Scott's sacrifice, and
Thomas came to bat. His best was
drive to Pick, who threw Whiteman
out at the plate. Agnew closed the
rally with a high foul to Flack.
Both Teams Full of Fight.
The fighting blood of both teams was
tip from the beginning. Umpires were
growled and snapped at; the crowd
grew partisan, and way down in the
depths of the Boston bomb-proof
anabe, Chicago coach, and Wagner,
ditto for Boston, got into a fight. The
crowd learned of it when players and
umpires made a dive into the dugout
ana separated them.
Flack's splendid throw from right
aavea tne day lor Chicago In the eighth
hang, batting VoTXgnew.' sVngreltoo these tate champions will receive
hot for Holloeher. Hooper singled into
far right. Schang passed second at a
10-second gait, but Flack, throwing on
a line with deadly accuracy, caught him
feet away from the base. It was a dis
heartening out for Boston.
Despite warm and pleasant weather,
the attendance was only a few hundred
more than yesterday, and the 20.040
persons present left many vacant seats
In the whole assemblage there were I between Foundation and McCormick for
a salary of $100 a month during the
time they hold the title.
TITLE SERIES TO BEGIN SUNDAY
McCormick and Foundation Will
Meet for Shipyard Championship.
The first of a series of five games
probably fewer than 100 women. In
normal times they come in crowds to
notable contests on the diamond.
Boaton I Chicago
BHOAE' BHOAE
Rooper.r. 3 11 0 0 Flack. r. ... 4 2 4 1 0
U'MOllOCft r.l
; 0 Mann.l
0 1 PaFkert.m
0 0 Merkle.l
Khean.2.. 4
Ftrunk-C. 4
V.hlte'an.1 3
Mclnnu.l. 4
Scott. s... 3
Thomaa.3. 2
Asnew.c. 1
Kch&ng.c. 2
Buih.p... 2
Dubuc.. 1
4 1
4 O
4 0
2 1
2 " Pick. 2 2 1
1 0 Deal.3. .
4 0 Klllefer.c.
0 o'Tyler.p. ..
3 ni
0 01
3 0
2 1
3 1
Totals. SO 6 24 14 11 Totals.. 27 7 27 131
Batted for Thomas la ninth.
Boston Americans ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 T
Chicago Nationals 0 3000000 3
Rum. Strunk, Merkle. Pick. Killefer.
T'o-ba hit. Killefer. Three-base hits,
Holloeher. Strunk. Whiteman. Sacrifice hits.
won, Lsouoie piay. iMiierer to Hollo
eher: Holloeher to Pick to Merkle. Left on
bases. Americans 7. Nationals 4. First base
on errors. Nationals 1. Americans 1 R nn
balls, off Tyler 4. Bush 3. struck out. by Ty-1 Hartford Loses Last Day of Races.
the championship of the Columbia-Wi
lamette Shipbuilders' League will be
played tomorrow afternoon at the
Vaughn-street park, starting at 2:30.
The Foundation team won the pennant
in the first half of the season, and
the McCormick team, of St. Helens,
walked off with the rag in the second
half of the schedule. Both outfits are
made up of stars from various leagues.
The St. Helens won the championship
the second half of the season with
ease, while t oundation placed tnird.
but that cannot be taken as a sure
measure of their relative strength.
Foundation was late in getting started
and once under way looked as good as
the next. A team that Is composed of
men of the caliber of Bill Stumpf, Gus
Fisher, "Rube" Evans, "Lefty". James,
Gunner Peterson and others has to be
reckoned with.
Former Portland Manager Thinks
Glut of High-Class Players Is
Coming; After Conflict, but
That Pay Will Be Higher.
Walter McCredie. manager of the Salt
Lake team in the Pacific Coast League
and former Portland Beaver pilot, ar
rived in San Francisco Wednesday with
a world of baseball knowledge stored
in his cranium, and as they are chars-
deliveries have to be made in New York
by the manufacturers by December 1.
There are 180,000 baseballs in the
order. The rest is on a proportionately
big scale. For instance, there are 43 200
regulation baseball bats; 43,200 indoor
baseball bats, 18,000 fielders gloves
and 2700 catchers' masks. Other base
ball accessories are 4500 catchers' mitts
and 4500 protectors.
The order also includes 900 medicine
balls, 14.000 soccer balls, 5400 volley
balls, 3600 volley ball nets, 37.000 in
'door baseballs, 7200 basketballs and
10,800 Rugby footballs. Extra bladders
are provided for the footballs.
Among the other items included in
the gigantic order are 3600 sets of box
ing gloves, each set consisting of four
gloves.
The day before the order was placed
a cablegram was received requesting
that 2000 pairs of boxing gloves be sent
to the French army. The request was
immediately complied with. .
ALICE ARION WINS AT ST, PAUL
I Tulsa Mare Takes 2:12 Trot and
$3000; 2:11 Pace Is Close.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 6. Alice
Arion, owned by G. I. Davis, Tulsa,
Okla., and driven by McQuaig, easily
won the 2:12 trot for the Minneapolis
purse of $3000, the feature event of the
closing day's programme of the Great
Ing heavily for excess baggage Walter Western Circuit races at the State Fair
proceeded to unload about a ton of said
"knowledge" on the San Francisco
sporC writers.
McCredie thinks the war is the best
thing that ever happened to baseball.
That isn't all the former Portland mag
nate thinks. He goes further and
points out that at the time of the
Spanish-American War all the leagues
quit; but that the temporary stoppage
of organized baseball resulted in a big
boom for the game, which came back
stronger than ever.
War Service Beckons Mac.
Portland baseball fans had just com
menced to wonder what had thappened
to Walter McCredie. Last heard from
he was at Salt Lake, where 'twas said
he was trying to persuade the Salt
Lake clnb directors out of some "kale1
for services rendered. Nobody in San
Francisco seems to know why Walter
Henry has contented to domicile him
self in the Bay City, but to those on
the outside looking in it might be
safe wager that McCredie is figuring
on getting into Uncle Sam a service,
either military or building ships. He
is also said to entertain ideas about
going overseas as a Y. M. C. A. re
creational director.
There is no argument that McCredie
would look good out on the battlefield
trying to tell Denny Willie, Bill Finch
er and the rest of the crew how to en-
Joy themselves athletically during the
dull moments If there are any behind
the lines. There are still a few good
jobs left in the "gas and flame" di
vision.
Wax "Godsend to Baseball."
But, getting back to baseball. Me
Credie uncorked the following:
"It is my honest belief that the war
is a godsend to baseball. It will mean
more and better ball after the war.
Why. just look at the thousands of
players in the Army who are being de
veloped in the camps. These boys are
getting better training than they ever
could get In 'civil life, and when the
war Is over the baseball market will
be glutted with high-class players. I
also think the war will "mean better
salaries and I am firm in the opinion
that the days of the ironclad contracts
are past. Tje man with an ironclad
contract is not the value to a club
owner th.it he should be; that is. In
many cases. The men get indifferent.
They have their contracts and they
know their money is coming to them.
That's what they figure on. On the
here today. . The only real competition
on the programme was in the 2:11 pace.
which was captured by Symbol Baron
after four hard heats. The summary:
2:12 trot, Minneapolis purse, $3000
Alice Arion first, Tommie Finch sec
ond, Eva Bingen third. Best time,
2:081-4.
2:11 pace, purse 31000 Symbol Baron
first. Princess Margaret second. Bob
White third. Best time, 2:06.
GANAHL DEFEATS NEER
JUNIOR state: champion loses on
WINGED "M COURTS.
Goss and Burlington Trim Jones and
Cola In Doubles Miss Steffen
Loses to Miss fording.
The fourth day of play in the city
championship tennis tournament at the
Multnomah Club courts did not reveal
any sensational matches except one
between Phil Neer and G. A. Ganahl,
the latter defeating the junior cham
pion of Oregon, 6-2, 1-6, 6-2. Ganahl
won the first set handily. The next set
Neer came back with a bang and fairly
dazzled his opponent. He was unable
to repeat in the third and final set, los
ing it 6-2. . Three other matches were
played in the men's singles. S. B.
Cooke defeated J. Neer 6-4, 6-4; Henry
Stevens defeated C. C. Ralph, 6-4, 6-1,
and A. D. Wakeman defeated A. B. Mc-
Aipm, b-z,
Two matches were played in the
women's singles. Stella Fording de
feated Madeline Steffen, 6-0. 6-0, and
Harriet Johnson won from Miss Elrod,
6-1, 6-1.
In the men's doubles Goss and Buf-
fington defeated Jones and Cole, 6-2,
6-2.
Following is today's schedule:
Men's singles Ganahl vs. Webster, 5
P. M. ; Cooke vs. Dewey, 5 P. M.
Women's singles Stella Fording vs.
Irene Campbell, 3:30 P. SL; Harriet
Johnson vs. Miss Ryder, 5 P. M.
Men s doubles Stevens and P. Neer
vs. Hamilton and Condit, 5:30 P. M.;
Frohman and Bingham vs. Ralph and
Chapman, 5:30 P. M.
Dixon's Keep Trucks
Ready to Answer
Roll Call
See that your transmission
and differential are kept free
of friction. Use
craphit!
Automobile
LUBRICANTS
Worm drive delivers great
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friction unless properly lubri
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the gears happy and healthy.
It prevents metal to metal con
tact Ask your dealer far the
Dixon Lubricating Chart
JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO.
DXX
Mi&lUUUdllCU t Oaf
The National Smoke
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ivhv
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Better than most 10-cenlers
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Women's doubles Inez Fairchild and
other hand, the young fellow who has Madeline Steffen vs. Stella Fording and
to plug away and make a showing is Irene campDeii, & p. M.
the lad that will put vim and pep into
baseball, and this is the boy who will
count in the future."
ST. MARY'S TO HAVE
ELEVEN
FIFTY HERS ADDED
IS
California Catholic College Keeps
Eight of Last Year's Squad.
Co-.'rary to current reports, St.
Mary's College, of Oakland, Cal., will
put a football team on the gridiron this
fall, according to Brother Gregory,
president of the institution. In spite of
the war-time drain on students and a
disastrous fire suffered some time ago,
St. Mary s team th s year will be
strong contestant for the season's hon
ors, it is said.
Eight men who were on either the
first or second-team squads last year
will be the nucleus about which SL
Mary's expects to form a smashincr ae
ilty new memoers nave Deen aaaea gregation of footballers. These men
the Multnoman Amateur Atnieuo are Marcus Watson, Ignatius Hogan
Club roster since the war substitute Edwin Griffith, Harold Brusher, Floyd
patriotic membership campaign was Scott, Donald Lambert, Joseph (Doc)
started, September 1. Suva and Matthew Muldoon
"We are up and coming and doing Russ Wilson, who coached the team
MULTNOMAH CLUB CAMPAIGN
BRIAGLVG RESULTS.
One Thousand Letters Mailed Ont
Connection With Drivel Business
Honses May Help.
part in his first fight in months in
Oakland, Labor day, when he fought
a draw with Joe Rivers. Miller says
that Marty Farrell received a raw deal
In his battle with Ortega and that the
bout should never have been stopped.
Miller and Rivers fought the semi
windup to the Farrell-Ortega bout.
Maloney to Take Special Course.
SEVEN LAST PLAGUES SOON
TO FALL UPON THE WORLD
Judgments Promised Upon Wicked to Be as Real as Were the
Plagues Visited Upon Egyptians in Days of Moses,
Declares Evangelist L. K. Dickson.
When These Scourges Begin Many Will Seek Forgiveness of Sins,
but Door of Mercy Will Be Forever Barred Against Them.
That the plagues which are to be and is forthwith cast upon the shores,
poured out upon the world just before which no sanitary measures are pre
the return of Christ will be as real as pared to counteract With the pouring
were the plagues poured out upon out of the third angel's vial the rivers
Egypt In the days of Moses, was the are also turned to blood, with the
declaration of Evangelist L. K. Dick- fountains. Terrible as these inflictions
son in his lecture at the big tent pavil- are God's Justice stands vindicated. The.
ion. Thirteenth and Morrison streets angel of God declares. "Thou are right
last night, on "The Seven Last-Plagues; o T.nrd . . . heransn thnu hast
When Will They Fall?" He based his re- i-aa hv h.o .hrf th
marks on the Sixteenth Chapter of Rev- blood of saints and prophets, and thou
elations, which gives a description of ha8t R)ven tnem blood to drink: for-
these plagues, and made it plain that lhey are tne WOrthy.' Revelations
when these plagues begin to fall then ,vi:5-S. In th. nlaue that follows.
the world can understand that the re
turn of Christ is very near at hand. 1
He emphasized the necessity of get
ting right with God before probation
closes, showing from the Bible that
when the first plague is poured out,
the door of mercy has forever closed.
He said that when this time arrives,
the justice of God will then be felt by
all who have been disobedient to his
commandments. He begged his audi
ence to seek God while he may be found.
and call upon him while he is near, and
read many promises where the Lord
will deliver those in the terrible times
that are bound to come upon the earth.
if they remain faithful and true to His
precepts.
Evangelist L. K. Dickson
In his remarks Evangelist Dickson
said in part:
My text is found in Revelation 15:1:
'And I saw another sign in heaven.
great and marvelous, seven angels hav-
power is given to the sun to scorch men
with heat, verse 8. The prophets thus
describe the condition of the earth at
this fearful time: 'The land mourneth:
. . . because the harvest of the field
is perished.' 'All the trees of the field
are withered: because joy is withered
away from the sons of men.' 'The seed
is rotten under their clods, the garners
are laid desolate.' 'How do the beasts
groan? the herds of cattle are per
plexed because they have no pasture.
. . . The rivers and waters are dried
up. and the fire hath devoured the pas-'
tures of the wilderness.' The' songs of
the temple shall be howlings in that
day, saith the Lord God; there shall bn
many dead bodies in every place; they
shall cast them forth with silence.' Joel
1:10-12, xvii:20: Amos viii:3.
"It is worthy of notice that every
succeeding plague tends to augment the
calamity of the previous ones and to
heighten the anguish of the guilty suf
ferers. We have now a noisome and
grievous sore preying upon men. in
flaming their blood and pouring its
feverish influence through their veins.
In addition to this, they have only
blood to allay their burning thirst; and,
as if to crown all, power is given unto
the sun, and he pours upon them a flood
of liquid fire, and they are scorched
with great heat. Here, as the record
runs, their woes first seek utterance in
fearful blasphemy, for we read, verses
10 and 11, 'and the fifth angel poured
out his vial upon the seat of the beast;
and his kingdohl was full of darkness;
and they gnawed their tongues for pain.
And blasphemed the God of heaven be
cause of their pains and their sores,'
and repented not of their deeds.'
"The pouring out of the sixth plagua
hplnva . rt i . i nil' li u rvinff i,r nf I n a.
waters of the Euphrates 'that the way
of the Kings of the East might be pre
pared." We have found in our previous
studies that this drying up of the river
Euphrates is a symbol relating to the
diminishing of the Turkish Empire,
which controls the territory through
ing the seven last plagues; for in them
is filled up the wrath of God.' This which the river Ennhrates flows. Wat
chapter introduces the seven last ers ln prophecy refer to 'peoples, and
plagues, a aiamfestation of heaven s multitudes, and nations, and tongues'
unmingled wrath, and the fullness of Rev. 17:15. The disintegration of Tur
its measure, for the last generation of i,y has heen e-olnc nn for manv veara
the wicked. The work of mercy Is untii now the only land which she con
then forever past. We read in verses train In Ki.rane In the cltv of rnnsfan.
Captain Harry Maloney, athletic di- nve anQ eignt tnat tne temple oi tne tinople and a little strip of territory
rector at Camp Fremont, California,
has left that cantonment for Atlanta,
Ga, where he will take a special
course in hand-to-hand fighting. He
then will return to Camp Fremont an
act s.s instructor in -these lines of war
work, a.' well as dinecting athletics.
During Maloney s absence Pete Flanl-
gan, of the Knights of Columbus, and
Eddie Hanlon, boxing instructor at th
camp, will supervise athletics.
LOAN DRIVE PLANS MADE
Clackamas to Strive to "Go
Top" on September 28.
Over
last year, when it won the Pacific Coast
I college championship, is expected to
whip the men into shape again this
I season.
icely," said Henry C. Craner, chair
man of the membership campaign, last
ight, 'and we expect to put the big
drive over in fine fashion. Our recruit
ing of 50 new members in six days is
more than encouraging, and the trus- PEJf X AXT RACE EXDS KV TIE
tees are satisfied with the manner in
nrkinK tha, rliif a In hnintr taiintharl "
The big drive for members to sub- acire ivivcr Xieague rigni v-iose.
first. Owecs at second. O'Dav r thinl
Time. 1:33.
HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. . Rain
today caused cancellation of the final
days' Grand Circuit card at Chanter
Oak Park, which included the special
match between Mabel Trask and Miss
Pitching; Selections Announced : Both Harris M. The horses were shipped
3IAYS TO OPPOSE HEXDREl
Managers Express Confidence.
CHICAGO. Sept. 6. Mays probably
will be selected to face the Cubs in the
third game of the world's series tomor
row, according to Manager Barrow, of
the Red Sox. tonight.
"Today's game was a tough one to
lose, especially as we nearly broke it
np in the ninth inning," Barrow said.
"The Cubs had the better of the breaks.
I tnink. ana piled up a lead in the sec
ond inning too great for us to over-
come. I expect to start Mays tomor-
N. Y., which has
I Circuit meet next week.
Grand
World Series Averages.
stitute for the 870 Winged-M men who
are now in the service is looming up
greater with each succeeding day. Ar
rangements have been made with . a
number of the large downtown busi-
ess houses for window display adver
tising boosting the membership drive.
of the stores have consented to
decorate their windows with the club
colors, and pictures of the clubhouse.
nnis courts, athletic field, and other
literature will be distributed promi
nently in each window.
The board of trustees of the club has
mailed out close to 1000 letters outlin-
g the campaign and telling each
ember what is expected of him ln the
big drive. Each member is requested
to bring in one new member.
If it is decided to canvass the office
buildings and stores for new members
a get-together meeting will be held in
the lobby of the Multnomah Club about
September 20, when close to 200 mem
bers will discuss plans.
ORDER IS LARGEST YET
HALF MILLION I.V SPORT GOODS TO
BE SENT TO FROST.
Ninth Annual
Pendleton Round-Up
er Buck
Sept. 19-20-21
All profits T i I
to Red Cross. -"Cl 1
Boston.
Ab. H. Ave.
Hooper 7 2
Shean 6 2 .334
Strunk 7 1 .143
Whiteman 7 3 .429
Mclnnia 6 2 .333
Scott 6 0 .000
Thomas 3 0 .000
Affnew 5 0 .IftOO
Ruth v 3 0 .Ooo
Schanff 2 1 .oOO
Bush 2 0 .000
Chicago.
Flack 7 3 .420
Holloeher 7 1 J43
Mann 8 1 .124
Paskert 8 2 .2.0
Merkle 3 2 .400
Pick j. S 1 .200
Deal 6 1 .166
Killefer . 6 1 .166
Tyler 3 1 .333
auvhn 3 0 .000
O'i'axrell X 0 .00V j
180,000 Basketballs Are Going and All
Other Supplies In Proportion
to This Gigantic Total.
What Is probably the largest indi
vidual order ever placed for sporting
goods has just been put through the
National war work council of the Y.
M. C. A. for the American expedition
ary forces in France. It comes to more
than half a million dollars, and it is
designed to accommodate from 1,500,-
000 to 2,000,000 of our boys over
there."
Twelve of the largest manufacturers
of sporting goods in the United States
were asked to compete for the order,
and ten of them submitted bids. The
order has been apportioned among all
of these, the awards being made on the
basis of quality and prices.
Experts have been busy scrutinizing
the goods, cutting open baseballs, box
ing gloves, etc., to make sure that
everything is of the first quality. This
is in addition to the furnishing of a
bond by the manufacturer for the faith
ful performance of agreement, and,,
moreover, that the goods be subject to
further inspection at the factory.
The goods are intended for next sea
son's requirements, and to make as
surance double that they will arrive in
Soccer to Be Taken TTp.
The fight for the pennant in the
Delaware River Shipyard League has
ended in a tie between two clubs, Har
lan & Hollingswonth and the New York
Ship Company. This was the decision
reached by the eligibility committee.
There was originally a triple tie, with
Chester as the third club, but Chester
was ruled out as a result of several
protests.
The race in the Atlantic Coast Ship
builders' League lies between, three
teams, with several weeks yet to play.
At present the first two teams are sep
arated by but a half a game.
At the close of. the baseball season
ln the East all of the big shipyards
will play soccer. .An eight-team cir
cuit is already planned, and it is hoped
to get under way not later than Octo
ber 5. An initiation fee of $100 will
be charged each team, and each will
be assessed $10 a month for running
expenses of the league.
JOE MILLER OX WAY TO CAMP
Lightweight Boxer Again Able to
Fight After Spell of Illness.
Joe Miller, well-known San Fran
cisco lightweight boxer, was in Port
land yesterday on his way to Camp
Lewis. Miller stopped off for several
hours and talked shop with his man
ager, Earl Mohan, who has been here
for several months. Miller has just
recovered from a sick epell and took ried by acclamation.
OREGON CITY, Or., Sept. 6. (Spe
cial.) Names of subscribers and
amounts subscribed for the fourth lib
erty loan bonds in the coming drive
will be published in the newspapers.
This was agreed upon Thursday at
conference of district managers held at
the Commercial Club. Edward N.
Strong, a representative of state head
quarters from Portland, addressed the
district chairman and committee repre
sentatives.
The keynote of the campaign is "vol
unteer subscriptions," and every effort
will be made in Clackamas County to
put the county "over the top" at 9
o'clock in the morning of the opening
day of the campaign, September 28.
To this end the week beginning Sep
tember 16 has been designated as
"Honor Week" and the committees are
laying plans fer an active week. While
the rating system will not be used -in
this county, much individual work will
be outlined carefully. The county's
quota is expected to be ln the neighbor
hood of $500,000.
CHINA'S ILLS CAUSE CRIME
Oriental Kills Chinese Minister
Education Through Grief.
ol
VICTORIA, B. C, Sept. 6. Political
troubles in China formed the motive
which induced Chung Wong to assassi
nate Lang Tua Lung, Chinese Minister
of Education, here last Sunday night.
according to the translation of a note
left by .the murderer to one of his part
ners in the barber business. It read:
"I cannot bear to sit here and watch
my country perish. I have determined
to act with a blood and iron doctrine.
When yovusee this do not worry on my
account. What I shall do you know
nothing of, but you shall see."
Wong ended his own life after the
murder.
LABOR WANTS TREE TRADE
Congress of British Toilers on Rec
ord for Irish Home Rule.
DERBY, England, Sept 6. The Brit
ish Labor Congress by a majority of
five to one today adopted a resolution
to the effect - that the war has not
changed the soundness of the principles
of free trade, and urging upon the gov
ernment the danger of imposing tariffs
on imports.
A resolution urging the government
to grant home rule in Ireland was car-
tabernacle of the testimony in heaven called the back-door of the city beside
was opened and that the temple was tne territory in Asia Minor through
filled with smoke, and no man was able which the river Euphrates flows. And
to enter into the temple till the seven
plagues of the seven angels were ful
filled. The work of Christ in his inter
cession in the sanctuary a.t that time
has ceased, and men everywhere will
have made their decision for or against
Him. These two classes are brought
out in Rev. 14:9-12. On the one hand,
there will -be those who have scorned
the warning message of God who are
ln the present war through the onward
march of the British army this outlaw
of the world has been greatly weak
ened in Asia Minor. Soon she shall, be
completely driven from Europe, ancf.
shall flee to Asia Minor, and as the
'drying-up' process continues she will
be forced to plant her tabernacle In
Jerusalem, according to Dan. 11:45,
where she shall come to her end or be
worshiping the beast and his image completely dried up. The fact that this
and who have received his mark. The drying-up process is now going on and
other class, those who worship God, that it is completed under the sixth
keep the commandments of God and plague which ushers in the second com
the faith of Jesus. These having jng cf Christ gives us some idea of the '
gained the victory over the beast and nearness of the time when these
over his image, and over his mark, and plagues shall begin to fall, and there
over the number of his name, stand on f0re of the nearness of the closing of
the sea of glass, having the harps of the door of salvation, and the end of
God. Rev. 15:2. this world's history. Under this plague,
"When the plagues fall upon the as Turkey is dried up, and comes to her
earth, as we have found already, inter- end. the battle of Armageddon - is
cession has ceased and probation is
closed, and the awful fiat has gone out;
He that is unjust, let him be unjust
still; and he which is filthy, let him be
fought.
"As we read of the seventh plague It
may be said 'the Lord hath opened his
armory and hath brought forth the
filthy Still; and h that is righteous, weannns of hlR inrliirnation. Tn verses
let him be righteous still; and he that 17 to 21 of Revelation 16, the scenes
Is holy, let him be holy still.' Rev. surrounding the second coming of
22:11. After the close of probation there Christ are given. 'There were voices.'
wilf be a short period of time in which 'Ahove all will he heard the voire of
the plagues fall, and Christ will come. God. The Lord also shall roar out of
This short period of time is brought zion, and utter his voice from Jerusa-
out in Luke 13:24-28, when many will iem, and the heavens and the earth
seek to enter it, but the door of salva- shall shake; but the Lord will be the
tion will be barred; and they will stand hope, of his people, and the strength of
without knocking at the door, saying: the children of Israel.' Joel 3:16. See
"Lord, Lord, open unto us.' aiso jer. 25,:30; 'Heb. 12:26. This will
Again this period of time is brought cause the great earthauake. such as
to view in which there will be no inter- -was not since men were upon the earth,
cessor for the unsaved in Prov. 1:24-38; The cities of the nations will fall: uni-
Amos 8:11-12. In the lives of many versal desolation spreads over the
this situation in which they are placed earth: every island flees away, and the
comes as a result of worshipping their mountains are not found 'and there fell
convenience rather than God. They upon men a great hall out of heaven '
have frittered away their day of grace. This is the last instrumentality used in.
and now they stand facing the stern the Infliction of punishment upon the
realities of the Judgments of God, his wicked the bitter dregs of the evenh
Help Win the War. Get Ready to Buy a Bond in
the x ourth Liberty Loan Drive.
unmingled wrath in the seven last vial. God has solemnly addressed the
plagues. wicked, saying: 'Judgment also will I
In the 16th chapter of Revelation lay to the line, and righteousness to
we have a description of the seven tne plummet; and the hail shall sweets
vials of the unmingled wrath of God. away the refuge of lies, and the waters
and the effects that follow as they are shall overflow the hiding place.' Isa.
poured upon the earth. The plagues "i. livery stone about the weight
upon Egypt when God was about to
deliver Israel, were similar In charac-
of a talent,' weighing according to var- .
lous authorities about 57 pounds avolr-
IU LUUI (W ,J , , J .. -1.. . . . , . ,
ter to those more terrible and extensive ' , " . W S,
ing from heaven? But mankind, at this
udgments which are to fall upon the
" A" J. " ,r r;- tim- w n shelter.
"""" ; have
concerning me urst plague: Ana ine
first went, and poured out his vial
'The cities-
fallen in a mighty earthauake:
The Islands have fled away, and the
mountains are not found.' And there
You Need Not
Suffer from Catarrh
But You Must Drive It Out of
Your Blood to Get Rid of
It Permanently.
You have probably been in the habit
of applying external treatments, try
ing o cure your Catarrh. You have
used sprays, washes and lotions and
possibly been temporarily relieved. But
after a short time you had another at
tack and wondered why. You must real
ize that catarrh is an infection of the
blood and to get permanent relief the
catarrh infection must be driven out of
the blood. The quicker you come to
understand this, the quicker you will
France early next Spring at the latest, get i( out of your system. S. S. S., which
has been in constant use for over fifty
yearss will drive the catarrhal poisons
out of your blood, . purifying and
strengthening it, so it will carry vigor
and health to the mucous membranes
on its journeys through your body and
nature will soon restore you to health.
You will be relieved of the droppings
of mucus in your throat, sores in nos
trils, bad breath, hawking and spitting.
All reputable druggists carry S. S. S.
in stock and we recommend you give It
a trial immediately.
The chief medical adviser of the
Company will cheerfully aTiswer all let
ters on the subject. There Is no charge
for the medical advice. Address Swift
Specific Company, 432 Swift Labora
tory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.
pOn IIIC eailll, ailU LIICIC ICll L JlUlBUIIie .omA a trremt vnlna nf iamni.
and grievous sore upon the men which of heaven, from the throne, saying: 'It
had the mark of the beast, and upon ls done!' Thus all is finished. The cup
them which worshipped his image. of human guilt has been filled u Tne
These plagues are not universal, or the jast soul has avalled itself of th9
inhabitants of the earth would be pian Qf salvation. The books are closed,
wholly cut off. Yet they will be the The number of the saved is completed,
most awful scourge that have ever The final period la placed to tnia worid's
been known to mortals. All the judg- hi.inn, Th. viu nt rsrt'o n,r,. i,'
ments upon men, prior to the close of poured out upon a corrupt generation.
prooaouu, u. i.....biu wmi The wicked have drunk them to tha
mercy, me pleading Diooa or Christ arega, and sunk into the realm of death
has shielded the sinner from receiving for a thousand years. The people of
the full measure of his guilt; but in m whiio thi overflowing itrm i.
the final judgment, wrath is poured out passing over are the special subjects
unmixed with mercy. These plagues 0 God's protection, without whose no
will fall in one year according to Reve- tice not a snarrow falls to the cmiinH.
lation xviii:8, and will be the great Psalms xci:2-10, and in Isaiah
opening step in 'the day of the Lord.' xxxii:18-19. Psalms cxxi:5-7. Isaiah
It is impossible for men through the xxxiii:16, Isaiah xli:17 are given the
cronhecies to locate definitely the be- manv nrnmises which rnma ormvriino-
ginning of these plagues; therefore the in to comfort the saints during this
Bible writers speak concerning the day awful time.
of the Lord as coming like a thief in "Dear soul, where do you wish to be
the night. found in that day? Upon your decision'
"Some morning men will rise from today largely rests the position In
their couches and will find upon their which you will be placed in that day;
bodies the most grievous-looking sore whether you will stand with the
imaginable. They may go to their wives unmingled wrath of God pouring over,
to find out what it can be, and the wife your guilty head, or whether you are
will find the same upon her body. They abiding under the shadow of the Al'
will hastily seek out their neighbor to mighty. 'Acquaint now thyself with
find a remedy and meet the neighbor him, and be at peace; thereby good
half way to their house seeking for the shall come unto thee.' Job xxii:21. 'Seek
same remedy, and as they stand gazing ye the Lord while he may be found, call
with ashen faces one upon the other the ye upon him while he is near; let the
awful realization will dawn upon them wicked forsake his way, and the un
that the unmingled wrath of God is righteaous man his thoughts; and let
being poured out upon them, and the him return unto the Lord, and he will
anguish and remorse of a lost soul will have mercy upon him; and to our God,
be upon them. In that day. what would for he will abundantly pardon.' Isaiah
a man not give for one more moment lv:6-7."
of probation in which to seek forgive- The subject for tonight will be:
ness for his sins? But before every "The New Covenant Its Relation ,'to
gateway of hope will be written in that the Law and the Sabbath."
day the words 'too late, you .have wait- Free literature on the subjects that
ed too long.' are being presented in these lectures
"As the second angel pours out his may be secured by communicating with
vial upon the sea, the prophet sees it Evangelist L. K. Dickson, 399 East
become as the blood of a dead man. Forty-sixth street North, or telephone
Every living creature in the sea dies. Tabor 2264.
I.