THE MORXIXG OREGOMAN. MONDAY. AUGUST 21, 1922 9 NEW YORK CLUBS TOP BOTH LEAGUES Giants and Yanks Surge to Fore in Week's Race. CARDS, BROWNS WEAKEN Cincinnati IeTelops Punch, While "Spurt of Cuts is Halted in Itecent Disastrous Series. NEW YORK, Auk. 20. Both New- York major league teams surgea forward in the pennant races by winning a majority of their games of last week, while the closest rivals, the St. Louis clubs, were hav ing - trouble. In thfl National the Giants increased their lead over the Cards to three and a half games, while the Yanks replaced the Browns as American league leaders Joe Bush, mainstay of the Yankee hurling staff, did his. bit during the week and improvement was shown bv the other hurlers. wane .o i, the 1921 star, hurled effectively, after being out of the game for a time. The New York Nationals' bat ting, though not unusually heavy, was executed at opportune moments. The spurt of the Cubs, which brought them to within striking dis tance of the lead, was halted by the Giants, who took two games of the three-game series ending tooay. Reds Develop Punch. The Cincinnati club has developed a punch, using the Brooklyns mainly for increasing theii'percentage. The Reds took both games of a douDie bill from the Robins today. Pitts burg and Boston both had & bad week and Philadelphia was a victim of effective work, in pinches by op nr-sincr hurlers. In the, American the Browns fell off the pace they had been.' setting- for several weeks and wnue meir hitting was heavy their pitchers were weaker than usual. 1 ne aw letics profited by good hurling and won most of their games. Cleveland rlayed a dashing game and made it position in. the first division of the race, while Washington and the White Sox slumped. t ' The leading home-run hitters of the American were Busy Williams of tha Rmwns. Walker of the Athlet ics and Ruth of the Yankees. -Ruth's climb toward the lead in tnis race spurted today in the Yankees-White Sox game at the Polo Grounds, the star accounting for two of th-em. His season's total is now 24,, SUIer Battlnjr lader. The race for batting honors con tinues to be led by Sisler of the Browns, with Cobb a close second. The week's record In each league of games played, won and lost, to gether with runs, hits errors, men left on bases and runs scored by op ponents, including fames of Satur day, is as follows: National W L R H E LB OR 4 2 37 63 8 39 30 1 5 30 66 19 67 45 7 1 66 49 10 61 SS 4 1 20 47 6 25 10 2 31 82 10 59 41 3 1 IS 33 B 24 20 3 4 24 62 7 55 20 3 6 22 67 11 64 44 4 2 84 62 6 45 24 6 6- 64 108 17 74 57 3 4 17 3 3 49 23 4 3 34 74 8 60 36 3 5 55 90 7 80 61 3 3S 67 11 68 45; ft 2 48 83 7 44 43 4 4 37 75 5 50 60 New Tork. 6 St. I.ouls 6 t'hicago . .... S Cincinnati 5 PittBburg 8 Brooklyn ... 4 Philadelphia 7 Boston ..... 8 American New York... 6 Pt, Louis ..10 Detroit . .. 7 Cleveland .. 7 Chicago . . 8 Washington. 9 Philadelphia 7 Boston 8 Golf Drive to Be Started ' Among Chinese. Charlie. Shnng to Conduct Cam paign in United States. BY ROBERT EDGREN. CHARLIE SHTJNXJ. China's only big league golfer, is about to start a campaign in the United States. Charlie was educated here, but learned the game in the orient It is not entirely strange that the Chinese should know something about Kolf. for" authorities with a fondness for research claim the game was first played inside the Chinese wall, and not in Scotland, generally supposed to have been the hirthDlace of the ancient sport. The Chinese, like the Japs, should develop into strong golfers, for the name is mostly a matter of concen tration, and a Chinaman's card face has long been a model for controlled amotions. If Charlie Shung shows as much skill in golf as some of the Japanese athletes have in tennte, he'll put China on the map. Mrs. Mallory has been playing pome very good tennis since her de feat by Mile. Lenglen. The most surprising feature of the partial collapse of Mrs. Mallory when she met her great French rival was that of the two Mrs. Mallory was sup posed to be devoid of "nerves, and the French girl has "cracked" in .competition two or three times, and was thought likely to "crack" again. Mile. Lenglen always has been "temperamental." whereas Mrs. Mal lory is as stolid and steady as her Xorse ancestors. Mrs. Mallory's case was somewhat similar to that of Jerry Travers. Jerry won match after match in such a cool, methodical manner that his opponents said he "didn't have a . nerve in his body." That was just a figure of speech, of course. A champion who doesn't show nervousness at a critical mo ment has a remarkably keen ner vous organism, or he wouldn't be a champion, but he has mental con trol of his nerves. Jerry himself thought he didn't have any "nerves" until his first invasion of England. The night before an important match fellow Americans visited Jerry Travers in his room, told him of his responsibilities, insisted that he represented the American nation and that 100.000,000 people were waiting eagerly to hear that he had lowered the colors of her hereditary rival across the seas, and when parting slipped the additional in formation that all his friends were betting their fortunes and their re stum steamer tickets on him. That night Jerry paced his room for hours, worrying and wonderingj li ne reauy was aoie to make good. Under ordinary circumstances, if he had been left alone, the contest would have been "only another game" to Jerry. Next day he was So nervous he couldn't handle his clubs and con sequently lost an easy match to an opponent he could have beaten any day in the week when in his usual Ftate of cool determination and nicely controlled nerves. Miny tennis experts here believe Mrs. Mallory's game will never be the same after the shock at Wim bledon. But shucks! Mile. Langlen had a much worse breakdown when she came to America and she "came back" better than ever. Mrs. Mal lory at least fought her match out to a finish, And a beating at tennis leaves no impression like a beating in tha ring. Tennis goods makers report that sales of tennis goods this year have increased more than 250 per cent over sales made last season. It has even been impossible to get enough tennis nets to supply the demand. I shot a game of golf with Mau rice McLaughlin. the California comet, a few days ago. Maurice, who has, become a first-class golfer, wan off his drive, and admitted he had been working out on a tennis court and felt sore and stiff all over. I reminded Maurice that a few years ago tennis was regarded as a "ladies1 game." He grinned. "You can pull more tendons In tennis than in football," said the comet. "I've pulled nearly every tendon in my body. My back is strained now from yesterday's play as I haven t been playing much ten nis. It takes months of training to get Into first-class tennis form, Nobody can get in and play fast tennis when out of training. I find that tennis interferes with golf. You see. I n getting too much righ hand into my drives today. That's from using the racquet." y McLaughlin was much elated over the fine tennis played recently by Little Bill" Johnston, whom he re gards as "trie best player, when he's in condition, we ever had." (Copyright, 1922. by Bell Syndicate. Inc.) RUTH HOMES, YANKS WIN CHICAGO , MEETS THIRD I)E. FEAT STRAIGHT, 7-5. Slugger Has Day of Cps and Downs, Including' Error, Whiff, Nap and Circuit Clouting. NEW YORK, Aug. 20. A home run by Ruth with Ward and Dugan on bases in the ninth inning enabled the New York Americans to make it three straight from Chicago, by a score of 7 to 5. Ruth had a day of ups and downs. In the first inning he hit a home run with Dugan on base, but hand ed these two runs back to Chicago in the third when his muff enabled Falk and McClellan to score. Ruth struck out in the third and beat out a bunt in the fifth only to be caught napping. His second home run in the ninth won the game for New York. At the end of the 'game crowd surged on the field and carried Ruth off the field on its shoulders. Ruth has hit four home runs in the last three days and has advanced to 26. Score: Chicago I new York BHOAI BHOA Mulligan,3 3 1 3 lWitt.m.... 4 2 2 0 Strunk.m. 4 3 2 (HDuga3... 4 114 Mostil,m 0 0 0 OIRuth.r.... 5 3 2 0 Collins 2.. 5 8 3 3!Plpp,l 3 1 14 0 Hooper. r.. 5 10 OlSchang.c. 2 0 5 0 Sheely.l.. 4 0 7 li.Meutel.l. . 4 2 2 0 Falk,l.... 2 11 OlWardS.... 4 2 0 6 McClel'n,s 4 11 2Scott.s . . . . 2 0 13 Schalk.c. 4 0 7 lSmith... 10 0 0 Faber.p.. 4 0 0 2iMcNally.s. 0 0 0 0 IMays.p 10 0 0 jaoyt.p.... 2 0 0 1 Totals 87 1024 101 Totals 32 11 27 13 None out when winning run scored. Batted for Scott in 8th. Chicago 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 New York 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 7 Error. Rutfl. Three -has hits. Hnnnir. Pipp. Home runs, Ruth (2). Stolen bases. Pipp, Strunk. Sacrifice hit. Scott. Double plays. Ward. Scott, Pipp. Bases on balls, off Mavs 2. Hovt 2. Pnhpr 1 Struck out by Mays 1, by Moyt 2. by Faber 6. Innings pitched. Mays 3, Hoyt mi Dy pitcner, oy ber (Schang). Wild pitch. Faber. Winning pitcher. Hoyt. ROOKIE OTJTTWIRI.S W ALTER Daniel Boone Enables Cleveland to Beat Washington, 2-0. WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. 20. taniel Boone, a long, lanky recruit from the Southern association, out pitched the veteran Walter Johnson today and Cleveland won its third straight game from Washington, 2 to 0, in 12 innings. Score: Cleveland I Washington BHOAI BHOA Jamteson.l 4 11 2Rice.m ...5 3 2 0 Mclnnls.l. 8 1 15 liHarris.;.. 4 2 3 Speaker.m 5 1 a OITudge.l 5 4 11 5 Steph'sn.2 5 1 S 7IGoslln.l.. 4 0 3 0 Sewell.s.. 4 3 5 7Brower.r. . 8 0 2 0 Wood.r.. 4 0 2 OiPeck'pgh.s 5 16 3 Oardner,3 3 0 1 2ILamotte,3 3 0 2 1 O'Neill.c. 4 0 2 njPlclnich.o 4 0 1 Boone, p 5 10 3lJohnson.p 4 0 3" 3 IGharrity, 10 0 0 Totals 4a 8 3 6 271 Totals 40 10 36 19 Batted for Lamotte in 12th. , Cleveland ...0 0000000 00 2 2 Washington ..0 00000 0. 0000 0 0 Error. Rice. Two-base hits, Harris, Speaker. Stolen bases, Ri.ce, Lamotte. Sacrifice hits. Sewell, Wood. Double plays. Harris, Peckinpaugh and Judge; siepnenson, oeweu ana Alcinnis; Sewell, Stephenson and Mclnnis. Bases on balls. off Johnson 4, Boone 3. Struck out by joniuson .:. mil oy pitcner. by jonn son tJamieson). GOVERNOR HAS HIS WAY i FIX) YD FITZ SIMMONS CALYLS BOUT OFF FORMALLY. .Letter Written to Indiana Execu tive by Promoter Dempsey to Go to California. MICHIGAN CITY. Ind., Aug. 2-0, Floyd Fitzsimmons, promoter of the boxing exhibition to have been staged on Labor day between Jack Dempsey and Bill Brennan, today made public a letter to Governor Mc Cray in which he formally no'tified the governor that the bout had been called oTf. '"' "While I do not admit that it had been my intention to violate the law by putting on a prizefight con trary to the statutes of Indiana, yet I am bowing to your will," the letter said. "As governor of the state of Indiana you have spoken and your word with me is law, even though in yielding without a struggle, as I do, I am sorry to admit that I am financially embarrassed far more grievously that you can imagine. "The publicity given not only as to the boxing exhibition but primar. ily as to your decision was national and now that I have publicly spoken there will be no blazing headlines carrying defiance to the wishes of the governor of the' state of In diana." Dempsey is expected to leave for California after a conference with Manager Kearns, who -will leave here tomorrow. Johnny Breaks Another. (By ChicagoTribune Leased Wire.) PEORIA. 111.. Aug. 20 Johnny Weissmuller, Chicago's famed 18-i-ear-old swimming marvel, ' broke the world's record for 500 meters at the Central Amateur Athletic union meet this afternoon bv four seconds. His old score was 6 min utes 41 2-5 seconds. New record 6 minutes 37 2-5 seconds. Weiss muller holds 37 world's records. Montaviila 6, Prisoners S. SALEM. Or.. Aug. 20. (Special.) The Montaviila baseball team of Portland ithis afternoon defeated the Oregon State Penitentiary nine, S to 5. The game was played on the prison grounds. ILLEGAL SOLDIER BURIALS CHARGED Commissioner Declared on Private Graft. In TACOMA REPORT FILED One Claim Said to Be for Inter ment of Person Xot Veteran or Entitled to Relief. TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 20. (Spe cial.) County Commissioner O'Far rell has benefited from the burial of old soldiers, paid for by Pierce cou ty out of its indigent soldiers' fund, contrary to law, declares the annual report of the division of rnunicipal research, state department of taxa tion and examination, -filed here with the Pierce county auditor. - Commissioner O'Farrell flatly de nied the charges in the report, which he branded as a deliberate at tempt by enemies to discredit him politically. He is running in the primaries as a republican candidate for sheriff. Law Derlared Violated. The attention given in the report of the state examiners to the $2500 paid by the county during the last two and one-half years to R. D. Borden for burying indigent soldiers is the outstanding feature of the report. The matter is taken up under the heading of "illegal and irregular claims." Commissioner O'Farrell is declared to be a mem ber of the firm of Borden & O'Far rell, undertakers of Orting, and at tention is directed to the statutes which provide that an official must not be interested, directly or indi rectly, in any contract or business transaction which may, be made through or under the supervision of such officer. Illegal Burial Charged. Not only does the report concern itself with the alleged irregularity of Commissioner O'Farrell's interest in the burying of old soldiers, but it points to two specific claims which were otherwise irregular, one being allowed for the burial of a person whom it developed was not an old soldier or entitled to burial from the ndigent soldiers relief fund, and the other having no authorization by a post commander or relief com comrriittee, but being authorized toy Commissioner O'Farrell himself, It is charged. The reports lists 35 claims passed by the board of county commission ers to the credit of R. D. Borden, alleged partner of Commissioner O'Farrell, between January 1, 1920, and June 30, 1922. While the re-port covers in other respects only the fiscai year of January 1 to Decem ber 31, 1921, the burial claims have been traced one year further back and forward into the current year, One Listed as Duplicate. One of the 35claims 1s listed as a duplicate, two having been allowed for the burial of C. M. Jones in 1920 and no refund having been made on account of the duplication. The claims allowed until April, 1921 were all for $50. After that date the cost of burial increased 100 per cent and $100 was iollected for each indigent soldier or soldiers d.e pendent buried by Borden. BEST IN TENNIS TO PLAY . UNUSUAL GATHERING THIS WEEK AT LOXGWOOD,. Two Sets of Courts Necessary to Provide Room for Nine Dis tinct Tournaments. BOSTON, Aug. 20. The lawn ten nis playing strength of the United States will be in action on the Longwood Cricket club courts this week. So representative gathering of players has seldom developed Tw sets of courts will be neces sary to provide room for the nine distinct tournaments. The leading men players, both those who rank highest as Individ uals and those who have established national or sectional reputations as teams, will contend for the national doubles championships together with expert foreign players. The leading women racquet wielders, fresh from decision of their national singles title at New York last week, will play in the national mixed doubles championship events and in an invitation women's singles tour nament. Virtually the entire top rank bf the men playing tennis will be rep resented in the national doubles event, the teams including Tilden and Richards, Johnston and Johnson, and Williams and Washburn. Aus tralian and Spanish teams also are entered. The women - entered for singles play and likely to take part in the mixed doubles include all four who reached the semi-Tlnals in , last week's national championship, Mrs. Molla B. Mallory, Miss Helen Wills, Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and Miss Leslie Bancroft. DOLP AND HAAS ARE. LOW TWO LEAD IN QUALIFYING ROUND AT EASTMORELAND. Cards 7 6 Each John Rebstock Next With 7 7 More Than 60 Tee Off In Tourney. Frank Dolp and Adolph Haas tied for low gross score honors with marks of 76 in the qualifying round of the annual Eastmoreland club city .championship tournament, which got under way yesterday. John Rebstock, another well-known product of the municipal course, turned in a low gross of 77. - More than 60 players teed off. Ideal golf weather prevailed and many excellent scores were turned in. All second-round matches must be played off by Sunday. It is planned by the committee in charge to have all rounds played by Sep tember 10 and the finals by Sep tember 17. Players are urged to" get in touch with each other and play their matches as soon as pos sible. All matches in the second round not played before next Sun day night will go by default. Sixteen players qualified yester day for the championship flight. They were Adolph Haas, AKyle, Shanks. Walter F. Backus, Rebstock, Al Dolp, R. B. Shefler, A. A. Knowlton, Frank Dolp, Steve Juhasz, J. M. Bauchop, V. W. Kyle, H. H. Pollock, Alvie Kaufman, J. Scanlon and Ed Roth. The pairings and handicaps of players follow: Championship flight A. Haas vs. Arlo Kyle; King Shanks vs. W. F. Backus; John Rebstock vs. Al Dolp; A. B. Shet ler vs. A. . Knowtton; Frank Dolp va Steve Juhasz; J. M. Bauchop vs. V. W. Kyle; H. H. Pollock vs. A. Kaufman; J. Scanlon vs Ed Roth. First flight A. K. Trenholme, 14,' vs. J. B. Gross, 18; Ira Doud, 14, vs. L. J. Robertson, 14; Harry Kyle. 5, vs. E. Allwenn. 10; A. C. Bailey, 20, vs. A R. Hine, 14. Second flight W. R. Williamson, 18, vs. J. X. Johnston, 19: L. H. Meister, 14, vs. E. Todd. 14; C. B. Meehan, 18, vs. A. B. Mackie. 21 ; A. Mackie, 20, vs. bye. Third flight-R. McKalson. 20, vs. J. E. Breed, 22: A. H. Wey, 24, vs. A. J. Bnssey, 18; A. Koistelat, 14, vs. P. C. Mar Donald, 20; H. Welsh, 14. vs. bye. ' Fourth flight E. P. Elkin, 18. vs. Walter Hansen, 26: H. D. Ferguson, 18, vs. B. Dolan. 20; Jamc3 Young, 20, vs. C. Pchouhoe, 20: R. A. Camp, 19, vs. bye. Fifth flight J. H. Rega. 24. vs. M. P. Flavin, 2i ; C. Merrick, 26. vs. P. Mc Cay, 24: J..D. Mackie, 25, vs. F. A. Dud ley. 24; O. L. Wood, 18. vs. bye. Sixth flight -C. C. Curry, 30, vs. J. Perry. 26; E. B. Martin, 27. vs. J. L. DeHutt. 27: L. J. Mead, 26, vs. Seth Catlin, 20: R. F. Cole, 22, vs. bye. I NEER DEFEATS HOOGS MATCH FEATURE . OF PLAY GROUXD SETTOS. Stevens Beats Nioka in Men's Sin gles Beatrix Phipps to Plar Ann Towey Today. Only a few -matches were .played in the annual playground tennis tournament yesterday at Washing ton park. The feature play was be tween Henry Neer and Richard Hoogs in the junior singles, Neer wrhning. 6-2, 6-7, 8-6. Henry Stev ens defeated George Nioka In a well-played match, 6-3, 6-2, in the men's singles. Beatrice Phipps plays Ann Towey at 1 o'clock today in the women's singles, the winner to qualify for the semi-finals. The tournament is in charge of Theodore J. Steffen and George Wolff. Yesterday's re sults:. Men's singles H. Stevens defeated G. Nioka, 8-3, 6-2; A.- Goldblatt defeated M. Cohn, 6-3, 6-4; J. Faust defeated C. Hartman by default: R. Hall defeated L. Neer. 6-4, 6-3; I. Westermm defeated 'A Goldblatt, 6-1. 6-1. Junior singles 11 r Neer defeated R. Hoogs. 6-2, 57, 8-6. Boys' singles M. Cohn defeated R. Hooge, 6-3, 6-4. Junior doubles R. Hoogs and W. Giv ler defeated A Goldblatt and. D. Burton; 3-6. 6-3, 6-4. Women's singles Betty Hatch de feated Fay Womack, 6-2A 6-2; Jane Cochran defeated Alice, Joy, 0-6, 6-2, 6-3. Today's schedule: 9 o'clock H. -Tonkin vs. Xj. Becltman (consolation); I. Baron vs. T. Campbell (consolation); R. Burton vs. Iv Black, (consolation). 10 o'clock D. Norris vs. A. Hoogs, A. Goldblatt vs. R. Cohn, D. Jones vs. W. Shearer, R. Toke vs. I. Parrish. 11 o'ekek C. Hartman vs. R. Hall, P. Murphy vs. P. Dick, R. Goodman, vs. A Brunn. 12 o'clock M. Swett vs. L. McNeill, Jf. Tonkon vs. I. Parrish, M. Cohn vs. W. Shearer. . 1 o'clock C. Wilson vs. Richard Hoogs, C. Burton vs. R. Hall (consola tion). It. Hall vs. W. McCrary, Beatrice Pbipjs vs. Ann Towey. 2 o'clock Winner G. Higgins vs. V. Guerretaz vs. Camille Burton. R. Jacob son vs. May Phipps, Frances Smith vs. Alma Olson, 3 o'clock M. Liebes vs. H. Neer. 5 o'clock Winner of Wilson vs. Hoogs vs. H. Stevens. 6 o'clock C. Hartman and C. Burton vs. W. Wood and J. Faust. R. Kendall vs. P. Nash, R. Burton vs. H. Stenger. Bush League Notes. In a 10-innlng game the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks of Portland defeated Washougal on the tatters home grounds, 4 to 3, yesterday afternoon. Drake of the Clerks, who relieved Heiman in the seventh, fanned 10 of the 12 men to face him and won his own game with a triple in the tenth. Sherrett of the Clerks made three hits. Score: v TR K E! R H E Clerks...... 4 10- 3iWashoueal.. 3 6 4 Batteries Heiman, Drake, and Moore: Brickson, Bailey and Luthey. m . Camas defeated the Vancouver Bar- racks team of Vancouver. Wash.. 7 to 5. at Camas. Camas won the game in the eigntn inning by scoring eix runs. Pitch er Blair of Camas helped win his own game by homing with two on in the eiglith. Score: Camas 7 8 OBarracks 5 12 3 R n K R H E Batteries Blair and Helmcke: John- sou and Goodwin. - Nicolai Door lost a Doorlv nlaved same to Arleta. 9 to 4. at Columbia nark. Drih- ble of Arleta and Leptlck of Nicolai wdre tne iieiaing stars, score: R H E Tt W Til Arleta 9 11 liNlcolai Door. 4 4 5 Batteries Solyan and Fax an: Culver. Young and Clifford. With Honeyman twirliner airtight hall the Woodstock Firemen defeated the Moose team of Portland, 7 to 1, at Wood stock. Honeyman fanned nine and al lowed only four hits. Jones of "the Moose was touched for nine liits and struck out six. FARR , IS STAR OF CASTERS All Three Events Won in tiast Day's Session of Tourney. SAN FRANCISCO. Ausr. 20. B. R. Parr of Seattle today proved to be the star of the first annual tourna ment of the Western Scientific Anglers' association, winning all three of the events in the last day's session, of the meet. Parr won the first event of the day, one-half ounce accuracy bait, with a casttJT 98 9-10 feet. He also took the second in dry-fly accuracy lit i ,1.1. -i (King John Now Offering Individual Contracts at Guaranteed Low Kates (Subject to T? Withdrawal Without Notice). fj .NORTH ATLANTIC HKSTEBS JS. B. CO. lJ WESTBOUND O ronmna, me. xomuu j- LKHIGH Aug. 28 Sept. 1 BRUSH Sent. 13 Sent. 15 f jj WABASH Sept. 28 Oct. t KASTBOUNU ntOM PUBTLAAD S.S. COLD HARBOR Aurust 18 I 1EHIGU Oct. t S.S. BLUE TKLVNGLE Sept. 4 I AKTIGAS Sept. 13 I i 101 Third St. THE ADMIRAL LINE. North DSSB SS West Orow. ... Sept. 1st 1 USSB SS West Keats Oct. 1st I YOKOHAMA, KOBE, HONGKONG, MANILA USSB SS Montague Sept. 15th USSB SS Eastern Sailor. Oct. 15th For rates, space, etc, apply to TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT S04-S23 Board of Trade Bids. Broadway 5360 by RAILROAD Boilermakers, Machinists, Blacksmiths, Car Repairers and Car Inspectors. . . For Employment at NAMPA, Idaho 1 GLENN'S FERRY, Idaho P0CATELL0, Idaho MONTPELLIER, Idaho SALT LAKE.CITY, Utah At wages and under conditions established by the United States Railroad Labor Board. A strike now exists . at these points. ! Free transportation and expenses paid to place of em ployment, also steady, employment guaranteed and se niority rights protected for qualified men regardless any strike settlement. . Apply to A. C. MOORE 513 Oregon Building;, Pprtland, Oregon Open Week Days and Sunday, 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. with 99 3-16 feet, and the tHird, five-eig-hths plug unknown distance, with 99 5-10 feet. These accomplish ments with the rod' and - reel give Farr the all-round championship of the tournament. Among the cities Ran Francisco was first with 0 points, Portland second with 24 points,- Seattle third with 21 points, and Los Angeles fourth with four points. The tour nament closed this afternoon. MARSHFIEIiD WINS, 6 TO 5 Coquille . Nine Is Defeated in Exciting Contest. MARSHFIELD, Or., Aug. 20. (Special.) The Coquille and Marsh field baseball game played at the North Bend grbunds today was an exciting contest from the start to the finish. The teams were playing for the championship of the second half of the season, or the advantage, DAILY METEOROLOGICAL BEPOBT PORTLAND, Aug. 20. Highest tem perature, 73 degrees; lowest, 53 degrees. River reading, 8 A. M., 5.1 feet; change in last 1!4 hours. 0.3 foot fall. Total rain fall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M ). none; total rainfall since September 1, 1921, 88.12 inches; normal rainfall since "September 1, 44.82 inches; deficiency of rainfall srnce September 1, 1921, 6.70 inches. Sunrise, 5:17 A. M. ; sunset, 7:12 P. M. Total sunshine, 13 hours 22 minutes; possible sunshine, 13 hours 55 minutes. Vfnonrisa. Monday. 3:57 A. M. ; moonset, Monday. 6:18 P. M. Barometer (reduced sea level). 5 P. M.. 2.u inches, iteia tive humidity, 5 A. M., al per cent; noon, Do per cent; .- r. Ji., do per ceui. THE WEATHER- S se Wind. SET1 STATIONS. Weather. Baker 411 7610.00 .. NW Clear I Boise -86 0.00..IW Clear I Boston 7210.00 1.61NW Cloudy Calgary 780. 00 16 NW Pt. cloudy Chicago 720.0.. E Cloudy Denver 860.00 20 N" Cloudy Des Moines... 90 0.00..SE Pt. cloudy Eureka 64 0.O0H .. NTW Cloudy Galveston ... 88 0.00 12 SB Pt. cloudy Helena 78 0.00.. E Clea Juneaut ... ... t54 .... Kansas Cy. ... 960.00.. S Clear Los Ang'les . . . 80I0.00..W Clear Marshfield ... 7210.00 IOiNW Cloudy Medford ...... 82 0.0012W Cloudy Minn'polis ... 82;0. 14i . . INK Rain Now Orl'ns... 9410. 00 . . ISW Clear New York.... 70 0.00 24 NW Clear North H'ad 56 64 0.00 14 NW Pt. o4oudy Phoenix .. 100 0.00 .. SW Cloudy Pocatello .... 84 0.02 . . SW Clear Portland .. 53 7310.00 . . NW Ft. cloudy Roseburg . 48 80(0.00 . . NW Pt. Bloudy Sacmento 58 84 0.00 12 S Clear St Louis...... 94)0.00 12 SE Clear Salt Lake 82 0.18 .. SB Rain - San Diego.... 76 0.00 . . W Clear San Fran 66 0.00 24 W Clear Seattle 56 64 0.00 . . N Cloudy SKkat t46 Spokane... 52 76 0. 00 . . NW Clear Tacoma 660.02.. N Cloudy Tatoosh Is. 56 60 0.00 .. SW Clear Valdezt t62 Walla Wal. 52 78 0.00 .. N Clear Wash'gton ... 7410.00 .. N Clear Win'peg ..... 68IO-;i4..SE Rain Yakima ... 42 80I0.00..W Cloudy tA. M. today. tP. M. report of preced ing day. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Monday fair and warmer; -winds mostly westerly. Oregon and Washington Monday fair, warmer except near the coast; moderate winds, mostly westerly. j T c juja t 1 1 i : .v. ztstumore naneston Sept. .6 SeDt. 0 Oct. 6 BRUSH Oct. 18 .WABASH November 4 Pacific Coast Agents, Broadway 648L China Line COLUMBIA PACIFIC SHIPPING COMPANY Operating United States Government Ships DIRECT FREIGHT SERVICE WITHOUT TRANSSHIPMENT BETWEEN PORTLAND, OREGON, and YOKOHAMA, KOBE, SHANGHAI, TAKTJBAH (Tientsin) DAIREN USSB SS West Kader.. . .Nov. 1st Portland, Oregon the COMPANY as there is another game for Marsh field to win before she is safe. Marshfield won, 6 to 5. Art Berg and Carl King were the battery for Coquille and Fitchner and Leslie for Marshfield. NATIONALS PUSH AHEAD Drive in Mountains North of Dun- dalk Goes oil Steadily. BELFAST, Aug. 20. ;The drive in the mountains north of Dundalk is being steadily pushed by a large force of nationals operating from several directions. There has been heavy firing at different points, but no serious en gagement bas" yet been reported. The Oregoriian is the medium through which many people supply trueir wants by usinig its classiifite'd columns: Te-lephone Main 7070. STEAMSHIP' Admiral Farragut Sail from Manleipal Dock No. 1 Wednesday. Aug. 23, 10 A. M. livery Wednesday thereafter FOR SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES SAN DIEGO STEAMSHIP Admiral Goodrich , Monday, Aug. 21, 7 P. M. FOR MARSHFIELD EUREKA SAN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE 101 Till KU ST., COR. STARK Phone Broadway 6481 THE DALLES-HOOD RIVER - STEAMER SERVICE. FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS Lv. Portland, Daily Except Sunday, 7:15 A. M. Lv. The Dalles, Daily Except Mon day. 7:00 Am M Fare to The Dallea, $1.25 Fare to Hood ItJver, $1.00 The Harktfua Transportation Co., Foot of Alder St. Broadway (1344. AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEA9 Via Tahiti and Baratonga. Mall and passenger service from baa Fraacisc very 8 days. Pacific Tour, South Sees, Neir Zealand, Australia. $323 Xlrst Clan. INION, S. S, CO. OF NEW t- K ALAND, 2 SO California St., Saa Francisco, or local (tcsmxhlD anif railroad agencies. AMUSEMENTS. 30 ACRES OP FIJI Open Dally OB t:j Concessions Skating Dancing Swimming ' g Pastimes H Brinar Your Picnic Banket Stay All Day Free Attraction Every Wednes day for .Children. 8-Cent Fare from First and Alder. I4;FRI.,AUG.25 AFTERNOON AND XIGHT TW ENTY - FIFTH AND RALEIGH SHOW GKOl.MJS. THE GIANT COMBINATION niNGLIINC Kd DARNUM rf DOUBLE LENGTH IUU R.R.CARS 1500 PEOPLE fJJ MAH.VELS DOORS OPEN AT I AT P.M. PERFORMANCES AT 2E4 P.M. CUE TKKET ABHfTS TO EVERYTOIXC Tickets on Sale Show Day at Owl Drug Co., Broadway and Washing ton, Same Prices aa Charged on Show Grounds, AMISRMKNTS. ( onlfiiaonn Sfcmr 1 to 11 t. j VAitlKTIKS il Ifl U U fit children Always 10c. AdnltK, Afternoon iuc. i.vening 30c Mr. and Mrs. llainitoit JoitKla r.'g Artists in Mipinture Ward Jfir King in "My Girl" ll.MMKIB SPORTS Bob Willi. "The lul from Laughland" Gordon Wilde & Co., "Shadow That KtUk" LOfiNEB SISTERS THE CIRCLE THEATER Fowrth at Washington. Open from o'clock in the mornlsg onc.il 4 o clock tne loiiowing morning. ACCORDION PLEATING. CUT, SEAM, hem, macnine-pleat skirt; Toe: nematitcnins : man oraers oouc.c ed. Eastern 'Novelty Mig. Co.. 8SVa 5th st. ASSAVEUS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 2d . Gold, silvgr, platinum bought. DR. McMAHON, baths. Portland; steam showers, plunges, tubs, all for 35c; tell your friends. 4th anrl Washington, t'ELLl LP ll lit XTONS. THE IKW'l.N-UULSON COMPA.NT. SST Wash. Broadway 3144. CHIROPODISTS. WILLIAM, Esteli, Floiello and DeWane Deveney, the only scientific chiropo dists and arch specialists in city. Par lors 302 Uerlinger bldg.. southwest cor ner beconu ana Alaer sis. Alain uui. DR. O. O. FLETCHKK Foot troubles scientifically correjted, lady assistant 01 Morgan bldg. .Mam iB. COLLECTIONS. NTH it CO.. Worcester bidg.. Broad way 7506. No collections, ao cnarge DANCING. klvirLKH'S D.ncinir school Beat in struction. private ana class daily. Broadway and Main. AU. 513-3 DENTISTRY. DR. B. E. WiiiGHT Third Floor Raleigh Bldg. Corner of Sixth and Washington Sta - Broadway. 7211). Automatic 2119. Ui'lTUnilT DA lid Wo Can Prove This II 1 1 UUU I I mil DR. A. W. KEENE Your "Teeth Sleep" While We Work. Above Majeatic Theater, SolH Wash, sr. DETECTIVE. O. O. rHITCHAKU, private detective; day calls. Mum 86U4; night calls. Auto 614-10. 1333 Northwestern Bank bldg. ELECTRICAL KEI'AIBING. MOTOaSREWOUNDrep id lired BOUUHT AND SOLD. NICHOLS KLilOl'lilC WORKS Phone 5L'T-2T. 22a Main st. LADIES' TAILORING. V. -IvASPAK,- practical ladies' tailor. Royal blag., 340 Morrison st. LAWYERS. E. W. EASTMAN, lawyer, 528 Chamber of Com mere e bldg. MCS1C TEACHEKS. RESPONSIBLE piano tuner. J. C. Lar son. 30 years experience. Tabor o-ii'i HOOEH.N piano lessons; reasonable. Ca;i East 7122. OPTOMETRISTS. Out of tue-lIigh-Kent Dintrict. PrWl Year' experience. Consult us Xjfp free. Thousands of satisfied patrons. Dr. Samuel Goodman, associate optometrist. Main CiuiB. W. Goodman. 209 Morrison. - -j WHI PAT MORE? - irCL Glasses in gold-filled frames reip fitted to your eyes, in. 50; - uouble vision glasses at low prices; atilation guaranteed. Dr. E. Hurwitz. ojWometrist. 223 First st. OPTICIANS. DR. GEOKGli RUBEN STEIN, veteran opticiaTi; eyes tested, classes fitted. broken lenses duplicated very reason ably. 22ti Morrison st. Main 30rjl. PRINTING. PRINTING F. W. BALTICS & Co., First at Oak. Broadway 4641 PAINTING AND PAPERHANG1NG. PAINTING and papernallKiiiK, Vork. )hn Conilak, iiroa dway 2tfta. PATENT ATTORNEYS. K. C. WRIGHT, registered patent attor ney -O ycarsi il luvciiuua really vaiu able see anoiuy. ooi ictimn uiqg. SPECIALTY mig. by skilled mechanics. Datents aeveiopeu. tiauimaan lltf..i;o., r ... I.-..-, O.HS ril'E REPAIRING. tti WPCQ Repairs by experts. teSi. ii i-w Pip ?e Shop, 272 Wash. PHYSICIANS. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS, Broadway build ing, stomacn, Doweis, liver. Kidney, bladder, rectal, prostate and female disorders, without operation. ROOFING. ROOf REPAIRED AND PAINTED ; TIN AND PAPER ROOF COATED WITH PITCH. TABOR D-'O. SANITARll'M. . BELLEVIEW SANITARIAM REST CURE, INVALID AND CON VALESCENCE HOME. STANDING IN ITS OWN BEAUTIFUL 6 ACRES OF GROUND OF SHADE TREES. EX CELLENT HOME COOKING AND THE BEST OF CARE. PATIENTS CAN BE TREATED UNDER THEIR OWN DOCTORS' CARE. FOR TERJdS APPLY TO SUPERINTENDENT. LENTS, OREGON. . Foster and Spring Roads. Phone Auto. 616-93. STORAGE. J5 PER MONTH. 3 PER MONTH. LOOK WHO'S HERE. Automobile storage and lots of It; 80,000 square feet floor space, concrete building, steam heat, night and day service. 3S0 Flint st.. 3 blocks from east end Broadway bridge. Merrill's Automotive service. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. TRANSFER. STO-P.iAGE AND WAREHOUSING. We transfer and store merchandise and household goods of all kinds. It you ha.ve a storage or transfer prob lem of any kind, we want to figure with you. Brick buildlnjf. Low fire risk. Call Mr. Spinning, East 8.".10. American Warehouse & Sales Com pany, 415 E. Ash st. OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 4T4 Gllsan St. Broadway 1281 DRAYAGE. STORAGE. Four Warehouses on Terminal Tracks. WATCH REPAIRING. DO NOT throw your watch away; I will repair, guarantee any watcn a years & rices reasonable; 20 years experience, arry Brown. 149 3d. near Morrison. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all cages of alleged cruelty to animals. Offices, room lbJ, courtnouse. -nuiie jviain from 8 A M. to 5 M. ThR socletv has full chaise of the city pound at its borne, 535 Columbia boulevard. Phone any time, Wod lawri 764. Dogs for ale. Horse am bulance for sick or disabled horses. Small animals painlessly electro cuted where necessary and stray animals cared for. All dead animals, cows, horses, etc.. picked up. AUCTION PALES. At Wilson's Auction House. 10 A M. Furniture. 169-171 Second street. MEETING NOTICES. ALBERT PIKE LODGE NO. 162, A. F. AND A. M. Special communication Mon day, Aug. 21. at 12:30 P. M. sharp, to conduct the to neral service of our late 6rother, James K. Ferguson of Destiny lodge. No. 10", Tacoma, Wash. Services at Miller & Tarcey, at 1 o'clock. Inter ment Mt. 6cott Park cemetery. Mem bers please brine autos. G. W. COOK. Secy. WASHINGTON COUNCIL No 3, R. & S. M. Stated assembly this (Monday) evening, 7:30, Esst 8th and Burnside. Degrees. Visit ors welcome. H. RICHMOND. Recorder. IIIlpSMJl . I ta aJBaoM)w,Y at YAXimi, 1 l PORTLAND BUSINESS - BULLETIN , K. K. K. KLANSMEN There wll tie a regular business meeting Monday. August 2L. at AL Your presence is desired. - Ei L. GIFFORD, E. -& DIED. BREWSTER At tha residence, 4312 27th ave., S. E.. Aug. 20. Lucy Brewter, ase 51 years. Beioved mother of Wil liam A. of Sacramento. Cat.; George 12. and Raymond of Portland. Daughter of llrs. Mary J. Irwin of Seaside. Niecj of Mrs. I. F. Coffman of L-nt and Mrs. I. M. Oelmayer of Portland. Funeral notice later. Remains at resi dential parlors of Miller Tracey. GALI(IS In Hot Lake, Or.. August 18. 122. Nick (iailis of Wallace, Idaho. . Remains are at the chapel of Edward .HoJman & Son, Third and Salmon streets. Notice of funeral later. BI.UST Died at Bend. Oregon. August 19, 1022. Edward Lawrence Blust, age 29 years. Funeral notice later. FUNERAL NOTICES. AEBT August 10, 1022. at Flaoma. Or.. Adele J. Aeby, aged Tl years, beioved mother of David and Jacob Aeby. Mrs. Bertha Fessler, Mrs. Mary uotcner, Mrs. J. Roth, Mrs. H. Roth, all al this city; Arnold Aeby, Clackamas; Ben jamin Aeby. Hoff, Or.: Harry Koethe, Ridgefield, Wash.; Leana Jossl. North Plains; Mrs, Lee Johnston. GreehKm; Lizzie Gasser. Oakland, Cat.; Minnie R. Roth. Switzerland. Sister of A. Moser and Alfried Moser of this city; mother-in-law of Arthur Burner of this city. The funeral services will be held Tues., August 22. at 1 P. M.. at the chapel of Chambers Oo.. i4S-2oi) Klllinjrsworth avs. Interment Ross City cemetery. RINBARSON P. M. Rinearson Sr.. died August 18. at the family residence. Gladstone. Or., aged 64 years. De ceased is survived by a widow. Mrs. Sarah Rinearson; two daughters. Mix. Lillian Heath, Mrs. Anna Rankin; two Bons, Peter Jr.. and Leonard; three stepsons. Louis. George and Willinm Rail; also one brother, Abe., of .lr bidge, Nev. The remains are t llol man & Pace 'undertaking parlors at Oregon City, from where the funeral services will be held on Monday after noon. August 21. at 2 o'clock. Inter ment in Mountain View cemetery. Friends invited. , STEVENS At the family home, RM Sandy boulevard, Emma Harriet Ste vens, aged 73 years, beloved mother of Georse B. Stevens, Seattle, Wah.; J. W. Stevens Jr., Carrols, Wash.; l.aao Alfred Stevens. Everett, Wah.: 4i.harles M. and Emma Charlotte Ste vens of this city. Kaaeral services will be conducted by the East Sale Funeral Directors, Inc., at the abovo residence, Monday, Auk. 21, at 2 P. M.. Friends invited. Interment Rose City cemetery. NIMAN In this city, August 18. 1H22. Charles H. Nlman, aged 35 years, be loved husband of Ellen Ninian. father of Allen, son of Mrs. J. H. Garvin, brother of Chester S. Ninian. and Mrs. R. G. Clark, all of Portland, and Mrs. T. A. Platz of Los Aneeles. Fum-ral services will be held Wednesday, Au gust 23, at 2 P. M. at the chapel of Chambers Co., 2lN-2.ru KillinKswortll ave. Interment Rivervlew cemetery. HUlsboro papers please copy. BREYMAN At her residence. n5 Mont gomery drive, August 18. 1!1'2, 1'hebe Anna .Breyman, mm her of Ouo Brey man, Mrs. Bertha Breyman Ash, Fioy Breymifii and Arthur Cranston Brey man. Funeral services will be held at St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral. 13th and Clav sts.. today (Monday) at 2 o'clock P. M. Interment in Riverview ceme tery. DOEN Tn this city August 20, 1922. Ed--ward Lester Dorn, husband of Cat hey Dorn of California, father of Donald Dorn, nephew of Louise and E. tluai k enbush. Funeral services will he held at the chapel of Edward Holman 4c Son, Third and Salmon streets, Tues day. August 22. 11122, at 10 o'clncK A. M. Interment In Riverview ceme tery. ABBOTT At Vancouver, Wash.. Aurust 17, 1!22, Mrs. Mary L. Abbott, beloved mother of Webster Abbott and Henri etta M. Abbott, aged HS years and 10 days. Remains at Limber's establish ment. -Vancouver. Wash. Services at St. Luke's church, Vancouver. Wash., on Monday, August 21, 1K22. at 2 o'clock P. M. Interment at Fern Prairie cemetery, near I'linaa. Wash. MAY At Seaside, Or., Walter Clyde May, aged ."ill years. Funeral services will tale place in the conservatory chapel of the East Side Fvneral Di rectors, 414 East Alder St., Monday, Aug. 21, at 2 I. M. Deceased had l.i years' service in the Portland fire de partment. Friends invited. Interment Lone Fir cemetery. FAULK In this city. Aug. 10. Lurlna Faulk, aged 70 years, beloved wife ot 'Adam O. Faulk. Funeral services will be conducted from the mortuary chapel of A. D. Kenworttiy & Co., 6802-04 B2d st. S .E., In Lents, today (Monday), August 21, at 10:30 A. M. Interment Mount Scott Park cemetery. Friends invited. LKE The funeral of the late Richard Cloyd Lee. aged 61 years, beloved hus band of Anna O. Lee, who died at Im residence, 1039 Division street. August 18 IfttfJ, will be held today (Monday) at It) A. M. from the Skewcs funeral chapel, corner 3d and Clay. Friends Invited. Concluding services at Port land crematorium private. SWANSON In this city August 16, 1022, Gust Swanson, orotner 01 r. i. nni strom. Funeral services will be held at the chapel ot Edward Holman & Son, Third and Salmon sts., today (Monday) at 10 o'clock A. M. Con cluding services at Portland crema torium. MOORE The funeral services of the late Adelia M Moore win oe nem niy (Monday 1. August 21, at Vancouver. (Wash) Methodist church at 11 A. M . Friends invited. Interment at Park Hill cemetery. J. P. Finley & Son, di rectors. TREGASKIS In Oak Grove, Or., August 10. 1D22. Harry Tregaskls. Funeral services will ne nem at lao "i"' -Edward Holman & Son. Third and Salmon streets. Tuesday, August 22. st 2-30 o'clock P. M. Concluding serv ices at the Portland crematorium. ANDERSON At Salem, Oregon, Aug. 11, lu22. Biancne J., ageo. . ni. -loved wife of John Anderson, funeral services will be held today at 10:30 A. M., at the chapel of Chambers Co.. 248-2.V) Killlngsworth ave. Interment Rose City cemetery. FERGUSON The funeral service ot James K. Ferguson, late of 311 E. 51st St., will be held Monday, aub. ;i, mi 1 P. M., at the chapel of Miller c Tracey. Services under auspices of Masonic Lodge. Interment Mt. Scott cemetery. EMERSON The funeral services of the late William A. tmereon wui ue nc, today (Monday) at 11 A. M-, at Hn lev's mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Concluding services at Portland crematorium. MAZOR The funeral services of the late Louise Mazor win ue neiu .":, Aug 21, at 10 A. M., at the chapel ot Miller & Tracey. Interment Multno mah Park cemetery. WOODWARD Funeral services of the late Gilbert N. vvooawaru win ue n-iu Monday. Aug. 21, at 2:30 P. M., st th chapel ot Miller & Tracey. Incineration at Mt. Scott crematorium. FVNKRAL CARS. LIMOUSTNES for funerals, weddingi. Shopping. Jones AUto livery, ai. l FLORISTS. 354 Washington St. Main 6269. Flowers for All Occasions Artistically Arranged. Roses and Rare Orchids a Specialty. duality and Service since lH'Jii. L. HOT HOUSES y 77(T9 VFwaesf wrietti 7ef Quality Jtorrtsoa 8C beliefs 4a-Si fJluKuufnth Tonseth Floral Co. Finest Floral Arrangements for Funerals. ' 237 Washington, Bet. 4th and Bth Sts. rhone Broadway 4S27. Smith's Flower Shop Portland's Progressive Florists. Ws spe cialise in funeral designs. 141 H Sixth, opposite Mejer & Frank's. Main 7215. Sr.: J.jrix. CHAPPELL'S FLOWER SHOP 331 Horrijon, N. W, Bask Side Mala 61 1 i