12
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, SEPTE3IBEK 11, 1918.
VAUGHN SHUTS OUT
SOX; CUBS SCORE 3
Chicago Takes Second Gamei
1 of World's Series, After
Threatened Strike.
PLAYERS SEEK MORE COIN
Contest Delayed an Hour While Men
Wrangle With Commission Over
Share of Jloney- Hollochcr
Finds Batting Eye,
World Series Batting Avera-rea,
I Boston
AB. H. Jtvf.l AB. H. Aw
JTendrtx ... 1 1 looOHooper 17 4 .235
Flack IB 4 .24 Shean 18 4 .2."0
"Hollocher .17 4 .2.t.".I.Srunk 19 2 .105
Mann 19 P .'-Ki U'hititmui .14 5 .312
raskrrt ...19 4 .111 1 Mclnnis 16 4 .2.VI
Merkle 15 4 .211 Sr-ott 18 1 .OK3
Pick 15 6 .400 Thoraai ...12 2 .188
Peal 15 3 .'-no' As-new 9 O .000
Tyler 3 1 .333 Ruth 5 1 .200
Vaughn ...lO .Ooo'Schang .... 8 4 ..WO
O'Farrell ..2 O .orto Buch 2 O .OUO
Wortman .. 1 O .ooo'Mtller ..... 1 O .OOO
Barber .... t O .000 Jones 1 O .000
i. I liefer ...15 2 .1331
fill In with popular war numbers and
patriotic airs. The arrival of detach
ments of wounded soldiers and sailors
brought all hands up cheering lustily.
finally, half an hour after the gram
time, it was announced that the hoa
would begin "in about 15 minutes.
At this point the crowd as a whol
was enlightened as to the cause of
the deserted field by former Mayo:
John F. Fitzgerald, one of the "Royal
Rooters." the Boston world series
cheering organization.
Taking a megaphone and going to
each section of the stands and bleach
ens, he stated the cause of the delay
and the determination of the players
to go through with the series for th
sake of the public the game and the
soldiers and sailors, regardless or th
outcome of their dispute with the Na
tional Commission.
When the players, headed by the
Cubs, finaly emerged on the field they
were greeted with mingled booes an
cheers. They had a short workout, an
then Sam Jones, one of Boston's right
hand pitchers, went into the box for his
first appearance in a big series.
BOSTON". Sept. 10. Big Jim Vaughn,
the powerful left-handed pitcher of
the Chicago Nationals, kept the Boston
Americans out of the world's champion
ship today by winning the fifth game
of the series. 3 to 0, after the contest
had been delayed for an hour by an
unprecedented strike of the players of
both teams for a readjustment of their
share of the proceeds.
When it seemed as 1Z the players
and the representatives of the Na
tional Commission, Garry Herrman
and Ban Johnson, were hopelessly
deadlocked and the curtailed baseball
year would fizzle out in a strike, Harry
Hooper, the Red Sox captain, called' the
turn.
"We will play." he said, acting as
spokesman for both teams, "not be
cause we think we are getting a fair
deal, because we are not. But we'll
play for the sake of the game, for the
sake of the public which has always
t 34,694 ATTEXDED FIFTH GAME
4 OF SERIES.
-I
BOSTON, Sept. 10. Total
tendance and receipts of the
world's series game today follow:
Total attendance, 24.694.
Total receipts. $31,069.
National Commission's share,
$3,106.90.
Each club's share, J13.981.05.
given us its loyal support and for
the sake of the wounded soldiers and
aailors who are in the grandstand wai
Ing for us.
Players Show Discontent.
The players, even before the start of
the series, had manifested dissatisfac
tion over the division of the money,
and this unrest has grown greatly as
the games progressed, with small at.
tendances on the average for the first
four contests, in which the players
chare the gate receipts. Both team
Insisted that the winners had been
guaranteed 32000 apiece and the losers
31400. But the sharp falling off in at
tendance had made it unlikely that the
players would get anywhere near thi
mm, according to their spokesmen,
Captain Hooper for the Sox and Leslie
Mann for the Cubs.
For a while the representatives of
both sides argued over the telephone,
but when the time for both teams t
take the field for practice found them
still In their dressing-rooms in heated
discussion, the National commission
, representatives hurried out to Fenwa
Park to learn from the managements
what the team members had decided
to do.
"If the players Intend to strike, mak
Ing it necessary to call off the game,
it is only fair to the public for them
to notify the management to stop the
sale of tickets before any additional
thousands come in. Chairman Herr
mann, of the commission, said.
Commission Stands Pat.
But no announcement was made. The
players tried to impress on the com
mission the justice of their cause. The
commission answered that the matter
was out of its hands, and any change
would have to be submitted to the club
owners.
Shortly before the time for calling
the game Chairman Herrman stated the
commission's position:
"The commission cannot change the
rule, he said. "It waa agreed to by
both leagues and It is up to them. II
there is a strike we shall end the series
at this point and divide the money that
was coming to the players equally
among the club owners. And,' we shall
also take care of the players' share of
the Red Cross contribution."
Mr. Hermann's words led to further
argument. Then Harry Hooper, one o
the most popular veterans of the game,
turned to his fellow players and re
minded them of the crowd. He put the
situation up to them in a few words
and all hands agreed to call off the
strike.
The crowd was otterly at sea as to
the cause of the deserted diamond. They
filed steadily In until nearly 25,000 had
been seated. In the fear that such a
huge gathering would start a riot in
the event of the announcement of a
strike, police reserves were rushed to
the park. One squad of mounted of
ficers picketed the outfield In front
of center field and right field bleach
ers.
But the crowd took the long wait
patiently. The hand did its best to
Dixon's Come Through
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Cubs Jump on Jones.
The Cuba clawed him badly from the
start. Flack, the first man up, drew
a pass, ajid Hollocher shot a single
over second. Flack pulling up at the
middle station. The situation grew
worse when Mann sacrificed both run
ners along, and with only one out, run
ners were on third and second. Pas-
kert came up prepared for a killing
and sent a hard low liner to left Held.
It looked like a sure safe hit and both
runners started with the crack of the
bat- But Whiteman. running in fast,
caught the ball below his knees and
with a great throw doubled, up Hoi
locher at second, retiring the side
without a score.
Vaughn's start for his third game of
the series also was inauspicious.
Hooper opened with a single and was
quickly sent to second by Shean s sac
rifice. Vaughn was unperturbed. He
struck out Strunk, and Flack made a
sensational catch of Whiteman's long
foul, crashing into the right-field
fence, but was saved by sharp field
ing.
In the third the Cubs drew blood,
helped by a bit of clever strategy. Scott
disposed of both Vaughn and Flack on
two well-executed plays. Jones gave
Hollocher a pass. Hollocher strolled
off first base and Agnew shot the ball
down to Mclnnis. It looked like a sure
out and was the same kind of sharp
shooting that helped down the Cubs
yesterday. But the Cubs were wary of
the trap, and Hollocher, instead of div
ing into Stuffy's big mitt, dashed for
second. Stuffy, with his eyes on -the
ball, swung around with admirable
grace and quickness for a perfect out
nly there was no one to put out.
He made one more swing through the
dust of his own raising and then saw
Hollocher grinning at him from second
base.
Mann's Doable Score Ran.
Leslie Mann here proceeded to add
to the general discomfort of the Sox
by scoring his team mate with a double
to left.
That ended further scoring until the
eighth inning. Boston threatened in
the fourth, fifth and seventh, but each
time fast double plays stopped them
before they could reach the enemy
wire.
Strunk led off Boston's "lucky
fourth" inning with a long double into
right field. The fans implored White
man to come through with one of his
timely hits, but the best he could do
was to pop to Merkle. Stuffy Mclnnis
made a big try for a cleanup, but
Merkle caught his hard-hit drive and
doubled up Strunk at second.
In the fifth the Son started hitting
the ball hard. Scott smashed one to
left field, but Mann caught it after a
hard run. Then Thomas singled and
the crowd was hopeful once more until
Agnew ended the inning abruptly by
hitting into a double play, Hollocher
to Pick to Merkle.
The Cubs nearly clawed off an
HEAD OF y. I1C. A.
WAR VOHK COMING
E. B. DeGroot Visiting Coast
After Seven Months as Ath
letic Director in France.
MISSION TO AROUSE MEN
Campaign- for Recreational Directors
In Overseas Camps to Be Started.
Urgent Need at Present for
at Least 400 Men.
E. B. DeGroot suDremi head of the
x. M. C. A. war work at the front,
who has been in San Francisco for a
short stay before returning to France.
wm arrive in Portland this morning
accompanied by W. L. Seawright, Pa
cific Coast head of the Y. M. C. A. war
work department.
DeGroot is one of the best-known
physical and recreational directors in
the country. Previous to joining the
ranks of the Y. M. C. A. athletic direc
tors De Groot was supervisor of recrea
tional work in the schools and play
grounds of San Francisco. DeGroot
has spent the last seven months "over
there" as director of athletics in France
of the Y. M. C. A.
Training; Schools Started.
He returned to New York several
weeks ago and has been at Springfield,
Mass., and Chicago, where he started
training schools for the men who are
going "over there." As soon as he
had the work well started he left for
San Francisco and has been there about
a week.
His mission In Portland will be to
spread information regarding Y. M.
C. A. war work and start a campaign
here for recreational directors to send I
to France.
affect a great number of men' now in
the Y. M. C. A. service between the
ages of 32 and 45. The Y. M. C. A is
now short at least 400 men and they
must be raised to handle the gigantic
task properly.
Professor Otto C. Mauthe, physical
irector of Multnomah Club who is one
of the local heads of the war work de
partment of the Y. M. C. A., received
telegram from W. L. Seawright yes
terday stating that he and DeGroot
would be in Portalnd today.
vs. H. Swett and M. Farellus, 5 P. M.i S. B.
Cooke aod Bob Gilman v Max Wood and
Paul Steffen, 5:15 P. M. ; A. B. McAIpin and
Deo Mallett vs. A. D. Wakeman and J. H.
Mackie. 6 P. M.
Mixed doubles Mabel Ryder and S. B.
Cooke vs. Miriam Sinclair and O. A. Can ah U
6 P. M. ; Mrs. J. P. Mulder and Walter A.
Goss vs. Ruth Carlson and George Dewey,
5:30 P. M. : Adele Jones and H. Sweet vs.
Captain and Mrs. Wltmer. 5:45 P. M.
All matches in the inter-shipyard
tournament have been postponed until
the completion of the city champion
ships. Many of the men in the ship
yard tournament are playing in the
city championships, so it was thought
advisable to call the former off until
the present tournament is out of the
way.
PLAYERS ARE STILL ARGUIXG
Boston: and Chicago Teams Seek to
Reopen Monetary Controversy.
BOSTON. Mass., Sept. 10. A possibil
ity that the world series game tomor
row might be delayed in starting de
veloped tonight when the dispute be
tween the players of the Chicago Na
tionals and Boston American League
teams and the National Commission re
garding the players' share of the se
ries receipts took a new turn. The
players committee announced that they
would ask the commission to meet at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning to make
further effort to come to a settle
ment. They said they would ask the
commission not to permit tomorrow's
game to be started until the matter was
ironed out.
The players claim that under the
present arrangement they will receive
kittle more than the members of the
teams which finished second and third
in the two leagues.
120 HORSEINNEB
Prince Loree Takes $10,000
Grand Circuit Stake.
FASTEST TIME IS 2:05y4
Anteguy Second in 2:12. Trot, and
Larkspur Third Periscope
Shows Way to Field of
2-Year-Olds.
BOXING IN SCHOOLS UP
SAW FRAXCISCO "DISCUSSING
REVIVAL. ,
ITS
Five Years Ago Sport Now Part of
Army Training; Taught at Lincoln
High, by Athletic Clnb Man.
Several Talks Arranged.
Mauthe at once got busy and has ar
ranged for DeGroot to speak before
the Ad Club members for five minutes
today at the Benson Hotel at 12:15 P. M.
Speakers are scheduled ahead for
weeks for the Ad Club, but realizing
the standing of DeGroot and the im
portance of his short visit here Mauthe
obtained permission for him to speak
fiv(, minutes. At 12:45 DeGroot will
peak at a special meeting at the Y. M.
!. A. and at 4:30 he will talk to the
public at the Y. M. t. A. Those in
terested in Y. M. C A. war work or
contemplating joining should not miss
the opportunity to hear hun speak.
DeGroot is the biggest man in Y. M.
!. A. war work today in this country.
It is not only directing athletics that
DeGroot Is mixed up in, but he has
.-,-.. I thn responsible Job of buying and
run in the sixtn, only a great tnrow
by Whiteman catching Hollocher at
the plate turning them back for the
time being.
Double Plays Kill Hopes.
What chances the Bed Sox had for
a run in the seventh, built on White
man's line drive into left, were spoiled
when Mclnnis once more hit into that
deadly double play combination of
Hollocher to Pick to Merkle.
Up to this point the game had been
a pitchers battle and a fielding reveia
tion.
Hippo Jim Vaughn was growing bet
ter with every ball he pitched and his
shoots zipped across the plate with the
Impact of bullets. When trouble threat
ened his teammates sprang to his res
cue with some spectacular play. In the
meantime Jones had lost much of his
early wtldness, and his curve ball kept
the Cubs swinging vainly. He was
backed up superbly by the other red
egs, and it looked as if it would be a
1 to 0 pitchers' duel until Dode Paskert
broke up the game in the eighth.
A pass to Flack opened this fateful
inning. The fleet-footed Hollocher laid
down a slow roller along the third base
line and beat the ball to first, his third
hit of the game. Mann flew out to
Shean, bringing up Paskert. The vet
eran picked a fast one waist high and
smashed it to the score board lor
double, scoring two runs. Jones struck
out Merkle. Pick then got a hit on
which Paskert tried to score, but the
Red Sox infielder trapped him between
third and home.
Cab Defense Fails to Crack.
Boston went into the last of the
ninth determined to end the series
then and there. The faster Vaughn
shot the ball across the plate, the
harder the Ked Sox' sluggers slammed
it back, but they were up against an
impenetrable defense. Miller, pinch
hitting in place of Jones, sent a long,
soaring drive to left field, a double
under ordinary circumstances. But
Mann, Judging the ball perfectly, ran
far back, climbed up the embankment,
slipped to a sitting posture as he
reached the top of what is popularly
known as "Duffy's cliff and caught
the ball sitting down. The brilliant
catch was loudly applauded by the
fans.
Captain Hooper tried to start things
going by poking a fly into short left
field, apparently beyond the reach of
anyone, but Hollocher, racing like the
wind, got it in his outstretched hands.
Shean came through with a hit, but
Vaughn struck out Strunk, Amos
Swinging hard at the last one.
The Red Sox, however, were not a bit
discouraged. They still lead Chicago,
to 2. in the series and need but one
more win to give them the champion
ship, while the Cubs must win two
straight games to wear the laurel
wreaths on their brows. The official
box score follows:
Chicago Cuba Boston Red Six
B H O A El BHOAE
Flack.r. .. 2 0 1 0 OIHooper.r.. 4 1 1 0 0
Hn.'chtrj. 3 3 2 B 0 Shean.2. . . 3 13 20
Mann.l 3 1 2 0 0 ttrunk,m.. 4 14 00
raskert.m 3 1 3 n OiWhttem n.I 3 112 0
Werkle.1.. 3 1 11 1 Oi.Melnnla.1. 3 O 9 0 0
Plclt.2.... 4 1 4 3 0--.-ott.s 3 0 140
Deal. 3.... 4 0 0 0 0 Thomaa.3. 3 1110
:ilierer,e. 4 O 4 OOAgnew.C. Z 0 5 10
aushn.p. 4 0 0 3 O'Schang.c 1 O 1 00
Uones.p 1 w 1 3 0
(allller 1 0 0 00
Boxing in the public schools of San
Francisco is the latest. Sponsored by
George E. Gallagher, president of the
The new draft laws will Board of Education, a resolution will
be introduced before the school board
shortly placing boxing on a par with
baseball and football.
Gallagher's plan, while a novel one,
has met with approval of many and
favorable action is looked for.
Boxing at high school is not a new
thing in Portland and it has actually
been taught here. About five years
ago at Lincoln High boxing was part
of the gymnasium routine trice a
week. The practice died out and not
until a year after did it come back
for a short time. Leon Fabre, Jr., then
gymnasium instructor at Lincoln, who
is now in the Navy, added several pairs
of boxing gloves to the athletic equip
ment and engaged Vincent Montpier,
the clever Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic Club lightweight, to give students
instructions in the game after school
several nights a week. The plan
worked out well and a number of the
boys took advantage of the les.sons.
Outside work finally interfered and
Montpier had to give up the teaching.
Some of the more ambitious students
then got in the habit of putting on the
gloves and going to it without heed
or caution. As the result several went
home with black optics and boxing
was finally cut out
STAXLEX WILLIS MEETS TARTAR
Harry Pclsinger Proves Too Fast for
Pennsylvania Lightweight.
Stanley Willis, Pennsylvania light
weight is not getting by as well in
the South as he did in Portland. He
put up two good bouts against Jimmy
Dundee and that was the extent of his
good work. He came near meeting his
Waterloo with Frankie warren sev
eral weeks ago, when he was floored
n the third round for the count of nine
and came near being stowed away in
the final canto. The other night in
San Francisco he met another tartar
in Harry Pelsinger.
In the fourth round Harry landed a
right to the chin that staggered Willis
and it looked as though he might be
forced to take a trip to Mars, but
failure on the part of Pelsinger to fol
low op his advantage cost him a knock
out victory.
Eddie Gorman and Danny Edwards
fought a draw on the same bill. Gor
man knocked Edwards down and near
ly out in the first round, but the clever
little negro came back and staid to the
end of the four rounds.
ATHLETICS WILL BE TOPIC
Portland High School Principals to
Hold Meeting Soon.
The principals of the various Port
land high schools who are the directors
of the Interscholastic Athletic Associa
tion will probably hold a meeting some
night this week and not later than next
week at least. All of the principals
have been so busy this year up to date
that they have had little time to think
of the meeting. S. F. Ball, principal of
Franklin High School, the present
president of the athletic association,
said yesterday that interscholastic
football would be played this year and
that a schedule would be drawn up in
the near future.
CANADIAN" FIGHTERS ARRIVE
placing all orders in this country for
"overseas" athletic equipment, ne nas
already placed orders for the 1919 sea
son "over there" aggregating hundreds
of thousands of dollars and before he
leaves his orders will total Jl.400,000,
the largest sum of money ever spent
in the world by any organization for
one season's athletic work.
Only One Day Spent Here.
DeGroot will spend one day here and
will then leave for the East where he
has to complete his business, both at
the training schools and to place fur
ther orders for equipment.
Before coming to San Francisco sev-
eral years ago as director of the city
playgrounds and also physical director
of the Board or Hiducation ne was ior
many years the head of the recreational
work of the cnicago jr-iaygrouno. com
mission. He gave up his position in
San Francisco which paid him $6000 a
year to accept the position of physical
director with the Y. M. C. A. that only
paid him expenses.
FUND OF $1000 IS DOXATED
Expenses of Six of Best Athletes Will
Be Defrayed.
CHICAGO. Sept. 10. Warren Wright,
of Chicago, tonight donated 11000 to
defray the expenses of six of the best
athletes now In the military or naval
service to the National A. A. U. outdoor
track, and field championships to be
held at the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station, September 20, 21 and 23. This
amount is independent of the $3000 do
nated by the Chicago Athletic Associa
tion for the same purpose.
Martin A. Delaney, athletic director
of the Chicago Athletic Association,
under whose auspices the National
games will be staged, was appointed to
make the selections. He named Clin
ton Larson, National champion high
Jumper; W. H. Meanix, holder or the
400-yard National record; F. J. Shea,
all-Amerlcan quarter-miler; Joe Stout,
the former University of Chicago run
ner, and Howard Drew, the negro
sprinter, joint holder of the world's
100-yard record. A sixth man will be
selected from an Eastern camp. These
men will compete under the colors of
their respective camps.
GANAHL BEATS COOKE
SYRACUSE. N. Y.. Sept 10. Prince
Loree, a brown gelding purchased two
years ago for J120 by Captain David
Shaw, of Cleveland, won the $10,000
stake for 2:12 trotters at the State
Fair today. The winner's share was
$4750.
Prince Loree, piloted by McDavitt
won the first heat in 2:05 and the
next a second elower. Both were driv
ing finishes. In the third the gelding
was pocketed at the half-mile and be
fore he could be extricated Anteguy,
driven by Tom Murphy, reached into
the lead and maintained the advantage
to the wire.
Larkspur, owned by former Gover
nor Horace White and his brother, E.
I. White, of Syracuse, won third money.
Larkspur led all the way to the stretch
in the first and last heats. The field
of 13 was the largest to start in a 910,
000 event this season.
Periscope won the race for 2-year-
old trotters with firsts in the last two
heats, beating out Princess Etawah,
who -had won the first in the stretch
in both brushes. Best time, second
heat, 2:10.
The first event, the 2:10 class trot
went six heats before Hollyrood Kate
won, best time 2:07. Echo Wilken
captured the final race of the pro
gramme in five heats. The. best time
was 2:05.' '
2:10 class trot. 1000
Hollyrood Kate (Dodge) 3 2 2 1 1 1
Jess Y. (Bruce) 4 4 1 2 2 2
North Spur (Serrill) 2 1 3 4 3 3
Lucky Clover (Cox).' 6 3 4 3 ro
Dlnworth (Hyde) 5 5 dr
Ruatlcoat (B. Walker).. .,,7 die.
Lord Stout (R. Stout) 1 dr
Time zmih'A. z:U3. 2:073i. z:lltt.
2:10. 2:14.
The Juvenile. 2-year-olds, trottlne. S20oo
Periscope (Dodpe) 4 1 1
Princess Etawah (B. White) 1 2 2
King Stout (R. Stout) 2 S 3
rjtiza xjinon (tunas' ris
Dorothy Day (Gentry) 5 dls
Time 2:14. 2:10. 2:1454.
The Empire State 2:10 trot. tlO.000
Prince Ixree (McDevitt) 112
Antejsuy (Murphy) 3 2 1
Larkspur (Rathbun) 2 1.1 3
Alma Forbes (Ackerman) 4 3 5
Bonnie Del (Hinds) S 8 4
Dock Watts (Rodney) 10 4 6
Tacita (F4eming) 9 5 10
Lotto watts (K. stout) o i M
Frisco Worthy (Cox). 7 11 11
June Red (Geers) 12 12 7
The Royal KniKht (Walker) 11 10
Maftnolia (Wright) 13 9 12
Marian Toddington (Smith) 5 8 dr
Time 2:oV. Z:ut'4. 11:0054.
2:12 class, TDacine. S1000
Echo Wilkes (McDonald) 4 Sill
Harper (Walker) 1 2 3 2
Joe Patehen (Hubbard) 2 4 4 dr
Princess .Nellie (E. Jones) 5 5 6 3 ro
Katherine Gale (B. White) 3 1 2 dr
Sec'-et C. (Flick) 6 6 5 ro
notofhv Forbes (D. Stout) ... .dis
Time 2:05. 2:0614, 2:10, 2:12"4.
2:2214.
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CALIFORNIA WINS IN SEMI-FINALS
AFTER HARD PLAY. .
Totale. 30 7 27 12 01 Totals. 2S S 27 13 0
'Batted for Jonea In ninth.
Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 3
Boston 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0
Runs. Flack. Hollocher 2. Two-base hits.
Mann. Paskert. Strunk. Stolen base. Hol-
ocner. sacrifice nits, jiann. cnean. uoudis
ays, Merkle to Hollocher: Hoilocher to
Pick to Merkle. 2: Whiteman to Shean.
Left on basea. Chlcaro 6. Boston 4. Bases
on balls, oft Vaughn 1. Jones 5. Struck
out, by Vaughn 4, Jones 5. Umpires, O'Day
behind tbe plate: Hlidebrand at first: Kiem
t second and Uwena at tnircl base. llm ox
game, 1:42.
Nearly 200,000 women of Japan earn
their livelihood outside their homes.
Many of them work in the fields and
at the docks. .
EXTRA! ! EXTRA! ! Orpheum Show
Tonifrht. Adv,
Mixed Donblea Match Captured by MIsa
Wrntwortb. and Wakeman Ship
yard Tourney Postponed.
G. A. Ganahl, of California, defeated
S. B. Cook in the semi-finals of the
men's singles in the city tennis cham
pionship tournament yesterday alter
four smashing- sets, 5-7, 6-4, 6-2, 6-2.
on the Multnomah Amateur Athletio
Club counts. Ganahl will play Henry
Stevens for the title probably tomor
row. One only other match was fought out
yesterday, when in the mixed doubles
Lessie Wentworth and A. D. Wakeman
defeated Stella Fording and Percy
Lewis. 6-2, 6-2. Two matches went by
default yesterday. Miss Elrod and M.
Carlock forfeited to Harriet Johnson
and Miss Ryder in the women s dou
bles, and Walter Goss and C. Buffing
ton forfeited to Milt Frohman and S.
Bingham in the men's doubles.
Players who. have matches scheduled
today must play them off at the time
scheduled or lose by default. There
will be no exceptions to the rule.
Following is today's schedule:
"Women's doubles Stella Fording and
Irene Campbell vs. Agnea McBride and Miss
Eicher. 5 P. M.
.Men's doubles J. Jtaer aa Q, A. Ganahl
TITLE CONTESTS SUNDAY
DOUBLE-HEADER TO BE PLAYED
BY SHIPYAJID TEAMS.
Fonndattont Losers of Hard Game Last
Sunday. Working Hard to
Reverse Result.
New telephones are to be accom
panied by a substantial installation
charge to patrons, in accordance with
an order issued by A. S. Burleson, Postmaster-General,
taking effect Septem
ber 1. The text of the order was re
ceived in Portland yesterday.
The necessity for such a charge Is
explained in the official order as fol
lows:
"Owing to the necessity for conserv
ing labor and material, and to elimi
nate a cost which is now borne by the
permanent user of . the telephone, a
readiness to charge, or installation
charge will be made on and after Sep
tember 1, 1918, for all installations,
also a charge for all changes in loca
tion of telephones.
installation charge where the rate is
2 per month or less is fixed at $5;
where the rate is more than $2 but not
exceeding J4 a month, the charge is
$10; where the rate is more than H a
month the charee is $15. The moving
charge to the subscriber will be the
actual cost of the labor and material
necessary for making the change.
Concerning the rate changing, Postmaster-General
Burleson's order says:
"In accordance with bulletin No. 2, is-
Lsued by me August 1, 1918, stating that
'until further notice the telegraph and
elephone companies shall continue op
eration in the ordinary couse of busi
ness through regular channels,' in all
cases where rate adjustments are pend
ing or immediately necessary, they
should be taken up by the company in
volved, through the usual channels, and
action obtained wherever possible. In
all cases, however, where rates are
of the proposed increase In interurban
passenger fares on the Portland Rail
way Light & Power Company lines.
Steps were taken to have this city rep
resented at the hearing tomorrow in
Portland.
Ed Wright, secretary of the Public
Service Commission, said this afternoon
in answer to a telephone inquiry from
Oregon City that notice of the hearing
had been served on the City Recorder
of Oregon City. Recorder Loder said
he would get into touch with Mayor
Hackett at once and arrange to have
the city represented at the Public Serv
ice Commission hearing.
Gladstone people held a mass meeting
on Monday evening to discuss the pro
posed raise in fare between that city
and Portland. A committee was ap
pointed to go to Portland tomorrow and
discuss the matter with the Public
Service Commission.
Battling Jack Toevs Is in Portland
Looking for Trouble.
Battling Jack Toevs, the Canadian
lightweight terror of Montreal and
Vancouver, B. C, arrived in town last
week in quest of worthy opponents.
The demon punch absorber has met the
best in the game and bars no one at
his weight. Toevs is also a musician
of note and tickles a Jazz xylophone
in his spare time. Among the boys
whom Toevs has fought are Frankie
Fleming, Johnny O'Leary, Knockout
Wrinklen, Young Grenfell, Freddie
Lizar, Eddie Killfeather. Battling
George Cowrie and Billy Fitzsimmons.
MANAGER MITCHELL CHEERFUL
Cnb Leader Confident of Winning
Game and Tying Series.
BOSTON. Sept. 10. Manager Mitchell,
of the Cubs, said the victory today had
put new life into his men, and they
felt confident of winning tomorrow.
He did not announce his pitcher for
the next game, but said "I may have to
use a right-hander."
Chicago backers think Mitchell will
send "Lefty" Tyler back if he shows
he is ready when the pitchers warm up.
Manager Barrow, of the Boston club.
announced he would use Mays or Bush
tomorrow. He is not worried about the
final outcome of the series.
The Columbia-Willamette Shipbuild
ers' League "world series," between
Foundation and McCormick, will re
sume this Sunday on the Vaughn-street
grouncus with a double-header, provided
the players do not, like big leaguers,
strike for more pay or a bigger cut of
the money. Eddie Mensor's speedy Mc
Cormick aggregation, of St. Helens,
Or., winners of the pennant in the sec
ond half of the shipbuilders' season.
trimmed the crack Foundation team,
winners of the pennant in the first half
of the shipbuilders' season, last Sunday
on the Vaughn-street grounds, by the
score of 3 to 1. The game was one of
the best ever seen at Judge McCredie's
baseball emporium, and the Founda
tionites have not yet lost hope of win
ning the championfihip of the league.
Manager Harry Cason has his team out
every night going through the paces,
and they will make a great effort this
Sunday to garner the double-header
off of McCormick. "Rube" Evans will
probably oppose Oscar Harstad in the
first game. If "Rube" shows up to a
good advantage in the first contest, he
may etart the second against Ray
Baker, for St. Helens. If Evans does
not get his shine ball to working
well, "Lefty" James will twirl the sec
ond game for Foundation.
Byron Houck, former Portland pitch
er and late of St. Louis, lost his first
game in the Puget Sound Shipbuilders'
League Sunday by the score of 7 to 4
to the Sloan yards, of Olympia. Houck
is working for the Tacoma Foundation
Company.
a t m
Buddy Ryan has jumped the North
Pacific team of Seattle and has left
for his home in Denver. Ham Hyatt,
big leaguer, and Jake Daubert, with
Portland this season, are now playing
with the Sloan team of Olympia.
100 TO VISIT ASTORIA
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN
WILL MAKE TRIP.
Commercial and Shipping Facilities of
Port at Mouth of Columbia to
Be Viewed.
More than 100 business and profes
sional men of Portland will make '.he
Astoria trip Saturday, under auspices
of the Portland Chamber of Commerce.
The steamer Undine will depart from
the dock at 7 A. M., and the afternoon
and evening will be devoted to learn
ing of the port, dock and commercial
facilities of the Clatsop city. H. L.
Corbett, president of the Chamber of
Commerce, and M. H. Houser, of the
Portland Flouring Mills Company, will
be the principal speakers at the ban
quet Saturday night.
Among those who have made reser
vations for the trip are:
Nathan Strauss, H. L. Corbett, W. D.
T? nnHcnn ( lunt-crii 1 ,1 i- rctlfo T T- A T 1
changed, such changes should be sub- Severs. J. P. Rasmussen, WiU H. Moore,
mitted to me for approval before be
ing placed in effect.
LOCUST TREES FELLED
HISTORIC GROVES IN CLACKAMAS
FURNISHING SHIP MATERIAL.
Iempsey to Box at Reno.
RENO, Nev., Sept. 10. Jack Dempsey,
claimant of the world's heavyweight
championship, will box 10 rounds with
Jack Moran at Moana Springs near here
Saturday night, the Reno Athletic Club
announced tonight.
EXTRA! t EXTRA! ! Orpheum Show
TonigHt. Adv,
WOMEN GOLFERS TO CONTEST
Foursome Play Will Start Tomorrow
At 10:30 o'Clock.
Mrs. John G. Clemson, captain of the
women's play at the Portland Golf
Club this month, announced yesterday
that there would be a women's four
some tomorrow. Play will start at
10:30 o'clock and all members are asked
to brlnti a woman friend.
Thursday has been set aside as
women's day at the Portland Golf Club
and is proving very popular.
COUNSEL MAKES PROTEST
C. W. Robison Characterizes Evi
dence Produced as "Called."
During an informal session of the
military court yesterday, Attorney C.
W. Robinson, counsel for Private Viv
ian Stanley Davis, refused to be bound
by certain documentary evidence sub
mitted as relevant to the issue, and
characterized the record as a "culled"
one. When adjournment was taken
Mr. Robison was protesting the action
of the court in submitting only such
records as were produced.
Davis is charged by his superiors
with having violated instructions rela
tive to an investigation of operations
of the Warren Spruce Company in
Lincoln County and with having spoken
in a disrespectful manner to his supe
rior officers.
Mr. Robison had secured subpenas
duces tecum several days ago for all
reports bearing on the case, but the
only papers considered yesterday were
those submitted by Captain Gund, who
preferred the charges.
Farm Home Around Mount Pleasant
Yield to Demands of Govern
ment Ax Men.
OREGON CITY, Or., Sept. 10. (Spe
cial.) Many handsome locust trees of
Clackamas County are being felled to
produce material for the shipbuilding
plants in Portland. Many trees already
have been cut down in Oregon City,
and Mount Pleasant is being now visit
ed by the Government ax men.
The Mount Pleasant neighborhood
has some of the oldest farm homes in
the state. Among these is the home of
the late Arthur Warner, known
over the state as Locust Farm, being
given the name for the large number
of locust trees growing there. This
home formerly was the donation land
claim of the late General M. M. Mc
Carver, who came across the plains in
1S43 and took up the claim ia 1844.
It was while General McCarver made
his home here he planted the first
locust trees. Later, in 185, Arthur
VVarner purchased the farm and plant'
ed many more locust trees. The Gov
ernment has secured about eight of
the largest trees from this place.
At the home of E. E. Kellogg, of
Mount Pleasant, 24 of the large locust
trees were sold to the Government.
This, too, is one of the oldest homes of
the state and formerly was owned by
the late Judge Samuel Simpson White
On the old Howland farm, now owned
by J. Marrs, trees have been cut, also
on the Jossi farm, formerly the old
home of the late John Myers.
KIWANIS CLUB STARTED
Unit of National Organization Ini
tiated With G. A. Lovejoy President.
Portland is to have another body, the
unit of a .national organization having
more than 150 clubs in various cities of
the United States and Canada. Tester-
day at the conclusion of a noonday
luncheon in the Multnomah hotel the
temporary organization of the Kiwanis
club was perfected, and pending the
completion of the charter list of 100
members, officers were elected as fol
lows: George A. Lovejoy, president; L.
P. Hewitt, vice president; Robert E.
Fulton, secretary; S. A. Anderson, R. W.
Childs, Frank O. Creasey, Dr. George
Earle Henton and Lester M. Leland, directors.
Though new In Portland the Kiwanis
club has units in operation in Tacoma,
Seattle and Los Angeles. Its member
ship is from the ranks. of business and
professional men. organized on the
basis of service and co-operation and
devoted to civic, commercial, industrial
and patriotic endeavor, its motto rs:
"Service is itsthe Cn. tDedo u.eas
"Service Is Its Own Reward."
INTEREST STIRRED IN RATE
Oregon, City and Gladstone to Send
Representatives to Hearing.
OREGON -CITY, Sept. 10. Oregon
City awakened today to the importance
J. K. Gill, T. H. McAllis, Frank R.
Kerr, S. C. Bratton. Judge George
Rossman, Fred W. Stadter, L. A. Free
land, M. A. Leach, V. G. Leitch, O. W.
Mielke, Thomas J. Swivel and A. J.
Bale.
Numerous reservations have been
made in the names of commercial
houses that have not yet signified the
personnel of their representation.
Unfilled Steel Orders Less.
NEW YORK. Sept 10. Unfilled or
ders of the United States Steel Cor
poration August 31 were 8.7B9.042 tons,
the corporation's monthly statement, is
sued today, reports. This is a de
crease of 124,759 tons, compared with
the orders on July 31.
EXTRA! ! EXTRA! ! Orpheum Show
Tonight. Adv.
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Worlds
long distance
HotorXar
Record
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Ninth Annual
Pendleton Round-Up
Sept. 19-20-21.
All profits . D r
to Red Cross. Lcl er DUCK