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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1922)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1922 11, BIG CROWD DIM TO EXSIMOREURfl Two Tournaments Bring Out Record Attendance. 119 ENTER CITY PLAY Dr. O. F. Willing Letds Field and H. Kyle Is Second ; Exhibi tion Matches Played. ET GEORGE COWNE. The Eastmoreland course fair ways vere fairly crammed with golfers yesterday. Two tourna ments, one the qualifying round of the city championship, the other the semi-finals In the Eastmoreland Golf club championship, and a spe cial 36-hole exhibition featuring four of the city's leading: players, served to bring out a record' at tendance. Besides the tournament players there were the usual crowd of mu nicipal golfers out for their Sunday round. The total number of cards Issued yesterday was 618, just one less than the largest Sunday at tendance recorded. 119 Enter City Play. The city championship drew an entry list of 119. Dr. O. F. Willing, Oregon state champion and former city champion, led the field with splendid 72, Just one over par for the course. The state champion was out in 37 and back in 35 Dr. "Willing made his low medal round playing in the exhibition foursome, paired with H. A. BeaU against John Kebstock and John Junor. Victory came to Rebstock and Junor on the 36th hole. With the match all square to this point they were aJl putting for fours on the 36th. Dr. Willing missed a 12-foot putt and Rebstock ran down his seven-footer for the hole and match. A large gallery followed the special match in the afternoon Dr. Willing's card for the city championship qualifying round fol lows: Out 54 845 435 37 127 443 344 35 72 II. Kyle la Second. H. Kyle was second among the low medal players in the city title play with a 75 and Frank Dolp, an other Eastmoreland player, was around in 76. Adolph Haas, East moreland, took a 77. Dr. Willing was the only outside player to reach the championship flight, the rest of the championshp contenders beng of the Eastmoreland club. John Rebstock, present city cham pion, barely squeezed into the cham pionship 16 with an 81. Next Sunday Rebstock has a busy time on his hands. He is scheduled for three matches, one In the city champion ship when, he meets Roy Moe in the rtrst elimination round, another in the Eastmoreland club champion ship when he plays A. Kyle in the semi-finals and the other will be in an exhibition match foursome when Rudolp Wilhelm and Rebstock play BeaU and Dr. Willing. The scores follow: Dr. C. I. Willing 72 H. Kylex. To F. Dolp ........ 76 I. S. Doud 84 A. Welsh 94 F. C. Warren 94 C. A. Cunningham 93 G. Volk 95 C. Hoop 85 W. Hughes 95 W. J, Byne ...... 95 P. McKay 95 8. Catlin 93 E. P. Peters ..... 95 G. A.Anderson .. 95 C. P. Palmerton. 95 A. Haas Howard Borner. A. Kaufman . . . A. C. Dolp It. Carstensen . . H. H. Pollock .. . H. Welch W. Mackie J. Rebstock .... C. H. Starr R. B. Shefler R. R. Smith .... R. F. Pelouge .. E. Morrison .... V. W. Kyle E. Allwenn J. F. Scan Ion . . . Roy Moe ...... J. A. Tennant . . A. X. Beerman. . T. E. Cummings. E. L. McKalson. . L. Verbraeken . . C. B. Meehaa A.J. Smith A. Kyle H. Robinson . . . . L. H. Meister . . E. Kyle W. A Clark . . . Allan Mackie . . P. -Schnvitz Donald Moe A. Cooney S. Sprawken ... J. M. Bauchop . . J. K. Shanks A. Crull E. Roth A. W. Hatch . . . H. P. Ferguson. . V. Perry M. J. Crull A. D. Hosfeldt.. J. N. Johnston. . A. M. Yates A. H. Schmidt .. Ij. J. Robertson . . A. H. Earnshaw. C. H. Isakson . . . R. C. Plath C. Schmocker . J. L. Dehuf f . . . R. O. Morrison . H. LeDuc G. L. Wood . W. E. Williams . 9 96 S6 96 96 97 97 97 97 97 97 98 98 98 98 99 99 99 99 99 T"!T. w alstrom . . . 4iL. W. Palmer .. 84 A. B. Mackie . . . S6tA J. Bunsev S8E. B. Martin ... 87IC. E. Powell 87 R. O. Breemer . . 87 w. Hanson 8S C. J. Merrick . . . 89 G. A. Freeborn . . 89 L. F. Bishop 0 J. C. Smith 90 A. K. Trenholme. 90 Chester Amoi . . 100 90IE. S. Higgins ...100 90 A. C. Bailey 100 90 R. V. McCalson . . 100 901 W. Wylie 100 90IA. L. Zachristen .102 90lR. S. MoKenzlo ..102 91 J. Knobel 103 91 E. Linnett 103 92IJ.B. Gross .....T104 92IC. T. Schouboe ..104 92 R. R. Hammond 105 92H. D. Morgan . . .105 92B. A. Hartman ..106 92IH. W. Hamilton .106 Lu H. How land ..108 i-.. iiEWBOn 107 J. B. Edgar 107 C. J. Beaumont M. P. Flavin . . P. J. Prry E. S. Pearson .. .10S . .108 . . 1 08 ..110 ..111 . .113 F. Woodward Roth Mapes . . 94! F. Hildebrand H.Morton 94! W.Linnett US Championship flight O. K. Willing versus H. Boner; W. H. Pollock versus C. H. Starr; P. Dolp versus A. C. Dolp; Walt Mackie versus R. R. Smith ; H. Kyle versus A. Daufman ; H. Welsh ver sus R. B. Shefler; A. Haas versus L. Car stensen; J. Rebstock versus Roy Moe. First flight B. Pelouso versus J. P. Scanlon; V. W. Kyle versus L. Berman; E. Morrison versus J. A. Tennant; E. Allwenn versus T. E. Cummings. Second flight E. L. McKalson versus A. Kyle ; C. B. Meehan versus 1. H. Meister; D. Verbr&lken versus H. Robin son; A. J. Smith versus E. Kyle. Third flight W. A. Clarke versus A. Cooney; P. Schmits versus W. A. Clarke; Allon Mackie versus S. Sprawken; Don ald Moe versus J. M. Bauchop. Fourth flight King Shanks versus H. P. Ferguson; Eti Roth versus M. J. Crull; A. Crull versus V. Perry; A. W. Hatch versus A. D. Hosfeldt. Fifth flight G. N. Johnson versus A. H. Eaxnshw; A. H. Schmidt versus R. C. Plath; A. W. Yates versus C. H. Isakson; L. J. RoberLson versus Roth Mapes. Sixth flight H. Morton versus C. A. Cunningham; A. Welch versus C. Hoop; I. F. Doud versus G. Volk; F. C. Warren versus W. Hughes. Seventh flight W. J. Byne versus E. P. Peters; S. Catiin versus R. Palmer ton; P. McCay versus G. A. Anderson; C Schmocker versus J. L. DeHoff. Eighth flight R. O. Morrison versus G. W. Larison; G. L. Wood versus L. V. Palmer; H. LeDuc versus T. Walstrom; W. F- Williams versus A. B. Mackie. Ninth flight A. J. Bussey versus W. Hansen; C. E. Powell versus J. A. Free born; E. B. Martin versus A. J. Mer rick; R. O. Bremer versus bye. Tenth flight L. F. Bishop versus E. S- Higgins; A- K. Trenholme versus R. V. McKalson; J. C. Smith versus A. C. Bailey; Cheater Amos versus bye. Eleventh flight W. Wiley versus B. XJnnett; R, S. Mackenzie versus C. Schouboe; A. L. Zachrlstan versus J. B. Gross; J. Knobel versus bye. Twelfth fiight R. Hammond versus T. H. Howland; E. A. Hart man versus J. B. Edgar; H. D. Morgan versus L. Law son; H. W. Hamilton versus bye. Thirteenth flignt C J. Beaumon ver sus F. Woodward; T. J. Perry versus W. Linnett; M. P. Flavin versus F. Hilde brand; E. S. Pearson versus bye. Prexy Fines Players. President Tearney of the Three-I league fined the Moline club $250 as a peaaity for Manager Earl Mack takiqg his team off the field and forfeiting- a game at Evansville. Mack himself was fined two weeks' pay and indefinitely suspended. It seems that running in the rut, heat or something, has got on Earl Mack's nerves. He used to be known for bis even temper. - How asoldo 'Hjiigh Svllerixm fi ' --'tf&Sv. .j.-, v, " xf ' - v-' ' - ' , -v " vj K'! if. J 4 W?fiS sis, it !- : - Li Take care of tiie ieet, 1m the vhampion's aavieel Avoid tiht wear heavy woolen socks when working. BY HUGH FULLERTON. ARTICLE X. START with your teeth; follow through to your stomach. Why not go at conditioning properly? You don't have to be a smart person or a. doctor to know what to do. You start building the body by eating. I Why not follow right through the whole human machine to keep it all working right? A fellow ought at least to give as much care to his body as he does to his automobile, but there are a lot of us who never clean the carbon out of our own cylinders, or look to see whether the old heart battery is sparking right. You wash your nose and ears carefully, but how many wash out the nostrils, through which you breathe more dirt than you get on your hands? A good nasal washout is a freshener. Must Work Off Fat. The only way to get off surplus fat is to work it off. Don't use rub ber shirts, Turkish baths, or weak ening sweats. You can work off fat, or work on weight. You are in condition when you breathe' and eat nd work and play naturally and enjoy it. If you weigh 250 and it is clean bone and muscle you're in shape, and if won weigh 100 and it is the same feeling you're fit. Don't follow any one's advice, not even mine There are certain things that everyone should know are the right things; but never make a set of rules from someone else's expe rience. Listen to how others have found health and perfect physical condition and try them out, but de cide for yourself which work fits you. Every man differs and is af fected differently. Decide from the way you feel whether the work does you good or harm. If you feel good all over you're getting close. Know How to Take Bath. Bathing ought . to be taught in the schools. Lots of people take many baths and get no good from them. Don't take weakening baths, nor those that shock the system. If you go in" for cold baths train for them as you would for a fight, or they may do more harm than good. I find quick baths best; just in and out. In bathing after heavy exercise take a rough towel and go over the entire body, starting at the feet and working upward, rapidly and hard, removing all perspiration before en N1CDLAI RETAINS LEAD ARLETA BEATEX, 3-2 VIC TORY THIRD STRAIGHT. In Second Game of Double-Header Fulton Defeats Fenne's All-Stars, 11 to 7. Wright & Ditson LeaHie Standings. W. L.. Pet.! W. Xj. Pet. Nleolai.. 3 0 l.OOolFenne 1 2 .333 Fulton... 2 1 .667iArlets 0 S .000 By defeating Arleta, 3 to 2, yes terday at Columbia park, Nicolai Door retained its lead in the "Wright & Ditson league. This was Nicolai's third straight victory in as many starts. In the second game of double-header, Fulton won from Fenne's All-Stars, 11 to 7. In the Arleta-Nicolai game, Ar leta tied the score in the eighth by scoring two runs, after Nicolai had counted twice in the fifth. In Nico- lai'a half, however, with two down. Negsted singled, stole second and went to third on Fegan's wild throw to head him off at second. He scored with the winning run on J. Leptlch's double. Fulton won its game from Fenne in the sixth by scoring four times after two were 6ut. Carroll's error paved the way to the victory as it should have been an easy third out. Fulton used 15 players and the All Stars 13. Scores: Ari.tA A C. I Nicolai BHOA BHOA Ttathlen.s. 5 2 3 3 Kowalsk!,2 4 0 2 3 tj H' kins. 1. 3 0 0 OtG'rbarino.a 3 2 2 1 Zi'erman.2 S 2 5 4iFoss,r 4 2 0 0 Gribbie.3.. 4 0 1 2;BottIer,m . 4 110 v I'nRnn., 2 0 0 OiFeldman.c. 4 0 10 1 king.r 110 0iN"gst'd,l-p 4 1 10 0 Thomas.1. 4 1 13 liJ.Leptich.l 4 S 1 0 Fegan,c... 4 0 0 0 Jones, p.... 2 0 0 3 J.Faust.m 8 0 2 0M.Li'tich,3 4 10 3 J.H'kins.p 4 0 0 2jDavis,l 0 0 10 Goodwin. 1 0 0 0 Totals. .38 6 24 14! Totals. ..33 10 27 11 Batted tor Gribble in ninth. Arleta 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 2 0 2 Hits 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 6 Nicolai 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 3 Hits 2 1 1 0 3 1 0 2 10 Errors, Bathjen, Fegan, Kowalski, Gar barino 2, Davis. Struck out, by Jones 6. Nes:sted 4. Bases on balis, off Jones 3. Negsted 1, J. Harkins 2. Stolen bases, F. Harkins. Zimmerman, Neysted, J. Leptich. Three-base hit, Zimmerman. Two-base bits, Thomas, J. Leptloh. Sac Dempsey Trains. shoes and tering the water. Take a quick bath, rubbing or being rubbed briskly, and on coming from the water go over the body fast with a light ab sorbent towel. Once a week, or per haps twice, if perspiring heavily, rub the body with olive oil. Use Vegetable Oils. Use a lot of vegetable oils, both internally and externally. After ex ercise, bath, and rubdown, put on warm, dry clothing, as much light wool as possible. Wear snug-fitting, never tight nor loose clothing. Avoid tight shoes or tight garters or tight belt. Don't wear a thing that would hamper the circulation in the least. Take care of the feet oil from sheep wool Is fine and wear heavy woolen socks when working. The best hour you can put in, if you are working for condition in athletics, is to take that much more time selecting shoes. If more men and boys learned to breathe properly there would be a lot more trouble for any one who wants to be champion. There would be fewer colds, and If there were fewer colds it would be easier to breathe properly. The thing works both ways; but the man who breathes properly and gets into con dition seldom has colds to make it hard for him to breathe. Must Be Willing to Work. You don't need a lot of apparatus and a lot of fancy exercises to keep in condition. It is all a matter of whether you are willing to .work and give up some of your 'fun," so that you can enjoy the real fun of perfect health. Everything is fun to a fellow who is physically fit ex cepting a wallop on the jaw. The thing works around in a circle, as breathing does: The more lazy a man is the more out of condition he gets, and the worse his condition the lazier. No exercise or conditioning plan Is good unless it is regular. Ten minutes a day work at a regular time will .do you more good than four hours once a week or two hours one day and two three or four days later. Irregular exercise may do harm. And don't overdo it. I've seen women weighing a hundred pounds tackle exercises that would tire out a husky football player and think she was conditioning herself. Work gradually, have patience, and stick to it, and we'll have a reunion and talk it over a hundred years from now. rifice hit, N. Johnson. Time of same, 1:65. Umpires, Davis and Kankln. Fettnes' Stars Fulton- BHOA B Grier.c... 2 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 n C.LaMear.o 1 Akers.m. ..4 Spideil.2. . 5 L.. Simon, s 3 F.LaMear.l 1 tij. iimon,r 1 Steiger.l.. 4 Roberts. 1.. 1 C. Brooks.l 2 J. Baker.l. 1 Jones, 3 4 Sund'leaf.n 4 li li O Hon'ym'n.p 2 Drake.p... 1 0 ! Totals. 33 7 24 10 Totals. .86 12 27 8 Fennes' 1 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 7 Hits 1 3 10 0 10 1 0 7 Fulton 2 1 0 1 8 4 0 O x 11 Hits 6 1 0 2 2 2 0 0 x 12 Errors, McKeen, Carroll, Louttit, Niel son 2. L. Simon. E. Simon, Sunderleaf. Struck out by, Hein 2, Scott 5, Sunder leaf 4, Honeyman 2, Drake 7. Bases on balls, off Sunderleaf 1, Honeyman 5, Drake 8. Hit by pitched balls, Grter by Hein, C. LaMear by Scott. Wild pitch, Scott. Balk, Drake 2. Passed ball, Louttit- Stolen bases, Spldell. L. Simon, Stelger, Yett, Louttit. Home runs, L. Simon. Stelger. Sscrifice hits, Stepp. Nielson. Akers. Double plays. Nielson (unassisted), Spldell to L. Simon to Steier. Time of game, 2:85. Umpire, Kankln. Clubs Played 6 Games in Day. Here was a bargain for the fans. And incidentally it's a record for league games. The Portland fans in the old New England league wore crepe on their coats for many a long day afterward. Manchester went up several pegs in league standing. On September 4, 1889. Portland and Manchester played six games in one day, two In the morning and four In the afternoon. The last game was forfeited in the second Inning, and, counting this, Manchester won every game. It can't happen again, for In 1910 the National Association of Baseball Clubs passed a resolution setting the limit of games, played In one day to two. Delehanty Hit Cover Off Ball. In the earlier days of baseball, before the adjective foundry had been so hard at work as it has in recent years, and before there were young men -who sat down and curdled their brains devising base ball phrases, the popular way of saying that a team could bat was to announce that It "knocked the cover off the ball." Ed Delehanty 1 once Knocked the cover off a ball and the cover was fielded to first by the pitcher while the ball, un winding yarn at every jump, was pounced upon by an outfielder. Everybody got tangled up before the play was adjusted. Yett,2 3 2 2 1! Stepp.m.. 2 12 0 Groce.l... 5 10 1 McKeen.l 4 0 6 1 Nielson.3. 2 0 4 2 Stran'h'n.S 2 0 0 0 Carroll.s. .4011 Don'lds'n.s 0 0 0 0 Barr.c... 2 2 4 1 Louttit.r. 4 15 1 Driscoll.r. 10 0 0 Hein.p. ... 2 0 0 0 K. Scott.p 2 0 0 1 YMSIDGIITS FACE ACID TEST Each Must Conquer Four Strongest Rivals. LEAD OF BOTH BOOSTED Americans Hold Game and Half Advantage Pirates Threaten Leadership oC Nationals. NEW YORK, Sept. 10. The New York Giants and Yankees must con quer their four strongest rivals the quartet of western clubs in each league in the closing three weeks of the major league pennant races if they repeat their championship performances of 1921. - The Yankees, holding a lead of a game and a half today in their neck-and-neck struggle with the St. Louis Browns, start west this week for the final drive of a race that promises to remain in doubt until the last few games of the season. The Giants, with their margin re duced during the week by the eleventh-hour onrush of the Pittsburg Pirates, will make their last stand at home against the western in vaders. Both Clnbs Gain. Both New York clubs gained to day, while their leading opponents were idle, the Yankees taking a double-header . from the Athletics, while the Giants trounced Brook lyn and increased their margin over Pittsburg to four and a half games. Terrific hitting, especially by Sisler and Williams, with Urban Shocker carrying the main pitching burden, has kept the Browns in winning form, while the Yankees depended on brilliant pitching, backed by airtight defensive work and some timely hitting. A double setback early In the week at the hands of the Boston Red Sox cost the "Yankees first place until Fri day, when Detroit administered the defeat that sent St. Louis back a notch. Champions Are Trimmed. The Giants, due to ineffective twirling, obtained only an even break against second division east ern clubs, Boston handing the cham pions a double trimming Tuesday. The Pirates won six. out of eight games against Chicago and St. Louis by a combination of brilliant pitching, which accomplished' three shutouts, and heavy hitting. St. Louis, Cincinnati and Chicago shifted places rapidly in a battle for third position in the National, Cincinnati holding a slight margin today over its rivals as a result of defeating St. Louis. The Philadelphia Nationals, with the heaviest record of the week, won five out of nine games, Includ ing four from Brooklyn. Detroit held third place in the American, although losing a series to the Chicago White Sox, while Cleveland proved easy for St. Louis in four straight games. Athletics Make Gain. The Athletics gained on Washing ton in a fight for sixth place, while Boston slumped after its double de feat of the Yankees. 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 opponents, including games of Sat urday, is as follows: National New Tork .... Pittsburg Chicago . ..... Cincinnati . ... St. Louis Brooklyn Philadelphia . . Boston Tie game, 1-1, American St. Louis New York .... Detroit Chicago Cleveland . ... Washington . . Philadelphia ... Boston P W L R H E Lb or 7 8 3 81 58 7 40 84 I 8 6 2 50 100 7 60 31 I 8 2 6 27 "1 7 54 40 j 8 4 4 41 75 12 58 43 8 4 4 47 89 10 62 51 1 7 3 4 30 75 8 55 4 I 9 5 4 59 119 18 80 53 I 5 2 2 21 49 5 39 17 j , at Boston. 7 8 2 65 107 9 53 2 : 5 3 2 28 65 4 87 15 8 4 4 39 83 14 51 59 9 5 4 55 97 5 78 45. 8 2 6 84 80 10 61 61 : 5 2 8 39 48 9 84 19 7 4 3 21 63 7 48 18 ! 9 4 5 25 76 10 56 43 1 NEW YORK CLUBS MAY LOSE After Getting Stars, Giants and Yanks May Take Second. It would be a fitting vengeance I of Fate and Fortune if the New 1 York clubs, after the Yankees have , stripped Boston of its material and : talent and the Giants have bought . their stars, should finish second and j lose the chance to stage, again a j world's series. I Already there are rumors in the i air that the Giants are to strengthen , themselves at the expense of the j fans of Cincinnati. The report per- j Eitts that Ed Rousch, once a Giant I and now with Cincinnati, is to be- For Shops and Roundhouse RATES: Machinists . 70 cents per hour Blacksmiths 70 cents per hour Sheet-Metal Workers 70 cents per hour Electricians 70 cents per hour Stationary Engineers Various rates Stationary Firemen Various rates Boilermakers 70-70 Y2c per hour Passenger-Car Men 70 cents per hour Freight-Car Men 63 cents per hour Helpers, all classes 47 cents per hour Mechanics and helpers are allowed time and one-half for time worked in excess of eight hours per day. Strike conditions prevail APPLY ROOM 312 COUCH BUILDING, 109 FOURTH' ST., WASHINGTON, PORTLAND O OZ301 come a member of the New York Nationals after .the present season. Roush, so runs the story, has been reinstated and sent back to Cin cinnati in order that he may be in good standing when McGraw takes his bankroll around to Herrmann and purchases the star outfielder, who was a holdout for months be fore he signed. When McGraw gets Roush the usual hokum will be given. This to the effect that he is a rebel, will not submit to club discipline and is a bad influence among his. team mates. All of which will be the veriest bunk, but will save the faces of Garry Herrmann and his fellow magnates In Cincinnati when the deal goes through. In any event the fans are begin ning to realize that baseball is purely a commercial proposition. They realize, too. that so long as the boobs pay the freight, the mag nate will laugh in his sleeve and fill his coffers, whenever, however and wherever ha may. For that reason let the fervent prayer of the old sport and millions of fans be that the Yankees and Giants will be defeated in their purpose of winning tho pennant, and that other .cities will stage base ball's blue ribbon battle, the world's series in October. HOMETOWN BAGKINfi KEN GRANTS PASS SENDS GREET INGS TO SLUGGER. Father, Mother and AJl Folks Proud of Home-Ran Shark; Old Days Recalled. GRANTS PASS. Or., Sept. 10. (Special.) If the support of his home town means anything to Ken Williams, he will undoubtedly clout out a few extra homers for good luck. In view of his heavy hitting on the St. Louis ball club, the cham ber of commerce of this city has sent Ken a telegram praising him for his record so far and urging him to continue. He is becoming one of the local heroes and the sporting pages are read eagerly every day for his exploits. Williams received his early train ing on the back lots of Grants Pass while he attended school here. He later played on the city ball club, and while here made a name for himself as a home-run slugger. At one game his father was watching his son at bat. Ken slammed one out and put it over the right field fence. His father became so excited that he fell unconscious, but he never missed a game in which his son played. Mr. and Mrs. B. A, Williams are exceedingly proud of their son's showing with the Browns. Ken spends the winters in Grants Pass fishing, this being his favorite outdoor sport. The telegram sent to Ken, known among his friends here as "Dinky," reaas: we are surety proua ot the showing you are making. Grants Pass is pulling for you to the last man. Keep up the good work and bit "em hard. The Grants Pass ball club has brought, home the bacon this year and we expect you to do the same. Hurry home as soon as possible; the steelheads are biting." Girl Swimmer Sets Record. (3, Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, Sept. 10. Miss Ethel McGary, young swimmer of the Women's Swimming association, to day established an American record for 200 yards over a 60-yard open course, in the feature event of the Women's Swimming association aquatic carnival, held off the club house of the Huguenot Yacht club,, at Glen island. Miss McGary swam the distance in 2 minutes 44 seconds. YOU will want to embrace dear old dad just as his children did when they realized they had neglected a heart of gold for empty pleasures. RUPERT HUGHES the one great American author who tells his own story on the screen A motion picture you 1 you Weed "The Old Nest" IC0I aoi I0OI liClfEP IN NET FINALS HENRY S. GRAY- DEFEATED IX FIVE-SET MATCH. InOnly Other Play of City Cham pionship, Steffens and Stein metz Win in Doubles. Rogers MacVeagh played his way into the final of the men's singles i in the city tennis championship on the Multnomah club courts yester day, defeating Henry S. Gray, 2-6, 2-6, 9-7, 6-1, 6-3. After dropping the first 'wo sets'! MacVeagh rallied and wc paratr In -Ted metz 9-7, 7- ia final three with com :iiy other match play-ed, ns and Dr. E. P. Stein ited W. Cole and A. Lusk, in the men's doubles. No matches were scheduled for yester day, the two being played off by mutual-agreement among the play ers. The schedule for today follows: 10:30 A. M. Irene Campbell and Helena Hald vs. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Mayo. 2 P. M. Mrs. W. I. Northup vs. Miss Irene Campbell. 3 P. M. W. A. Gom v. A. D. Wake man. 4 P. M. Hoogi and Mookb vi Wake man and F. C. Smith: Susanna Piatt and A. L. Mills vs. Beatrice Phipps and Hutchinson; Ann Towey and H. S. Gray vs. Walter Goss and Mrs. Mulder. 5 P. M. Hutchinson and E. Wilson vs. A. S. Frohman and Mackie; Stella Fording vs. Helen Hald. RECORDS PROVE QUOTATION "Youth Will Be Served" Applies to AH Lines of Sport. The man who originally made the statement, "Youth will be served." offers the following in substantia tion. After a casual glance at the list we are inclined to agree with the author of that terse sentence. . Champions and their agea: Helen Wills, tennis ,. .10 Johnny Weissmuller, swimming 17 Vincent Richards, tennis 10 Bobby Jones, golf 20 Helen Wainwright, swimming IK Tommy Hitchcock, polo 21 Alleen Rigsin, diving 16 Jess Sweetser, golf .........20 Ralph Greenleaf, pool 21 Pancbo Villa, boxing 17 Joe Moore, skating 20 Gleni.a Collett, golf 17 Glen Hartranft, shot-put .10 Gertrude EderlCj swimming I.i Jako SchaeferTbllHards - Samuel Rzeszewski, chess ' Bert Wiener, tennis ? Hilda James, swimming Bobby Walthour, cycling Paul Fator, jockey Maynard Laswell, handball The prestige of Oregonian Wa. Ads has been attained not merely i The Oregonian's large circulation, bu. by the fact that all its readers are interested in Oregonian 'Want-Ads. AMfSEMENTS. Continuous Show 1 to 11 P. M. THE GREAT JLSTINIANI TOM MIX r Ightin;? Streak Children All Times 10c. Well Known Musical Comedy tar HARRY DOHXING A CO. In "A Banquet of Originalities." M'llfrld Dubois Marlon Claire Johnny Marvin Fox and, hmulley VALENTINE VOX COMING! THE CIRCLE THEATER Fourth mt Wasblnrtoa. Open from V o'clock In th mornlss cncli 4 o'clock th following moraine has written and directed a perfect motion picture will remember forever you'll lc-ve "Remembrance" NEAR toraoi M RAE SAMUELS :XJ3 EDDIE SWARTZ gr JULIA CUFFOBD QUEST aNJEESON MELLETTE gfcgi MABJOBIE BUBT S1STEHS 2 DAVE BOTH HANAKO TRIO FRANKLYN & CHARLES PORTLAND BUSINESS BULLETIN ACCORDION PLKATIXG. CUT. SEAM, hem, machlne-pieat skirt. 70c; hemstitching, 5c; mall orders so licited. Eastern Novelty Mfg. Co.. Soto 6th st. ASSA1KK8 AM) A N A 1. k sTS. MONTANA ASSA i OKHCE. 1U tioid. silver, platinum bought. BATHS. DR. McMAHOX. baths. i'orilauQ ; steam showers, plunges, tubs, all for 35o; teil your friends. 4th and Washington. tl.l.l I.Oll) liLTTONS. the ikiuA-huusu.v company. 8S7 Wash. Brosdway 3144. cum O PO in MT. WILLIAM, Estule, 'loreuo and DeWim Oeveney, the only sclentlflo chiropo dists and arch specialists in city. Par lors 302 Gerlinger bldg., southwest cor ner 2d and Alder sts Main 1301. DR. O. O. FLETCHER Foot troubles scientifically corrected, lady assistant. S12 Morgan bldg. Main 872 COLLECTIONS. NETH & CO.. Worcester b.dg.. Broad- way 7306. No collections, no charge. DANCING SCHOOL. THE OPENING dancing classes ot the Alisky Lancing school will begin Sep tember ltt. instructions given in mod ern ballroom, also fancy and aesthlc dancing taught. Enroll now. Agnes Summers, Main 4ol4, 3d and Morrl son sts. DANCING. hlNOLEH's dancing school: best in struction, private and class dally. jjroadway and Main. Auto. 513-3U. DENTISTRY. DR. B. . WRIGHT Third Floor Raleigh Bldg. Corner of Sixth and Washington Sts. Broadway 72UI, Automatic 2119. WITHOUT PAIN dI e Can prove This DR. 'A. W. KEEXE Your "Teeth Sleep'' While We Work, Vbove Majestic Theater. 35m Wash. St DliTM TIVKS. . C. PRITCHARIJ private detective: day calls. Main bti04; nlgnt calls. Main 27S4. 1333 Northwestern Bank bld. M.KCTK1CAI, RHI'AIBIXU. MOTORS REWOUND , BOUGHT AND SOLD. 1 NICHOLAS ELECTRIC WORKS Phone 527-27. 2L'H Main st I.AM)SfAl'IMi 1'ACIFIC LANDSCAPINO CO. I.andxcape engineers and orna mental nurserymen. P. O. box 155, Route 1. 1'ortiand. Tabor 0244. LADIES' TAII.OKIXU V. KASPAU. practical ladies' Royal bids.. 346 ' Morrison St. LAWYERS. E. W. EASTMAN, lawyer. S2 Chamber of Commerce bMir. MfMC TKACII ERS. PIANO TUNER, 80 years' experience. J. C. LARSON. Responsible Tabor 5307 PIANO le.ons, experienced teacher your home. 81. Phone 048-13. F. A. SA.MUELSON. expi-rt liiuno lun.-r. reprg.. tone rgulatin-;. Walnut OITO I K l'HI I -. Out if the llmii-lU'tit District. Yf-ars' fxpcrn ui c. Consult us free. Thousaml of satisfied patrons. Dr. Samue' Goldman, associate optometrist. Main 212t. CbawL W ioodman. gf)T Morrison. jf-r -v WHY PAY HOIIli? e4- Oiasses In e-old-f jlje-d frames, '.sTat. fitted to your ev-s, S2.30: "r' double vision glasses at low prices: satisfaction guaranteed. Dr. A. E. Htirwltz. fptomcrrist. 'JJ1 First St. OI'TIf IAN.S. DR. GEOKGK Hl.HE.VaTEIN. vetersn optician: eyes tested, glasses fitted; broken lenses duplicated very reason able. 220 .Morrison-:, Main 3BB1 PRINTING. PRINTING V. SV. BALTES & CO.. Firs- er (.ink. Ttroariway 4541 PATKNT ATTOU N BVS. Mccracken & patch. wajihinBton. p. C. Lonai representative in 1'ortlaml. p. O Prandenberger. 407 Gerlinger bldg. R C. WRIGHT, registfred patent attar 'nev 25 years: If invention really valu able see nttnrnev B01 I'ekutn bldg. TAINTING AN"f TINTINti. GET YOl'R I'AINTlN'li. SKINS AN1 KALSOMINING DONE EEKf'RE TIIE RAINY SEASON. HK.ST WORK AND MATERIAL. 25 YEARS' EXPER IENCE. TAHOll 02.11 PlI'K HKI'AIKlNti, ninro Kepnirs by experts, -fll LP pipe Shop, 272 Was'.i. I'Hi-l( I.YNs. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. Broadway build ing, stomach, bowels, llvtr, kidney, bladder, rectal, prostate and female disorders, without operation. ' ROOFING. I'll ILL! I'TiT ROOF REPAIRED AND PAINTED; TIN AND PAPER ROOK COATED WITH PITCH. TABOR 820. HA NIT A III I'M. BELLEVIEW SANITARIUM "The most beautiful, exquisite Rest Cure, Invalid and Convalescent Home. Electro-Hydro-Therapeutlc Institute S'x acres of unshino and majestic trees. Diet, good home cooking. h beat of nursing, patients can be treated under their own doctor's care. For terms spply to Superintendent Dr. Alfren tiacn. Portland. Lents. Ore gon. Foster and Spring road. Phone Auto f.li'.-n. TRANSFER- AND w f OKA O K. OREGON 1'KAXSl'Kli CO 474 Glissn St. p.dwy. 12R1. DRAYAGE. STORAGE. Four Warehouses on Terminal Tracka WATCH REPAIRING. DO NOT throw your watch away; I will repair, guaranteed any watch 2 years; S rices reasonable; 80 years' experience. :arry Brown. 140 8d.. near Murrtaoa. AVCTTON At Wilson's Auction House, 10 Furniture. 16U-171 Second vtreet. MEET1XO NOTICES. HARAIONY LODGE NO. 12. A. F. and A. M. stated this Monday eve. at 7:JiO o'clock, blaster Mason degree. Vis ltliifc brethren welcome. W. M. DeLIN, Secretary. MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAPTER NO. 14. O. 7. S., stated meeting this Monday S P. M.. E. eth and Burn side. Degrees visitors wel come. By order W. M. BELLE RICHMOND. Secretary. MTRTLE CHAPTER No. 13. O. B. S. Officers and members are requested to attend the funeral services of our late sister. Esther Manary, at East Side Bap tist church this (Monday) afternoon at 2 o'clock. By order of W. M. JENNIE H OALLOWAY. Sec Officers and members of Myrtle No. 15, O. E. S., are requested to attend funeral of our late sister. Esther Jane Manary. Monday, r'ept. li. at a P. M. at ast Site Baptist church, E. 2Dla and Salmon. FRIENDSHIP CHAPTER NO. 113. O. E. s , stated com munication tonight 8 P. M in Friendship Masonic build ing. 57th and Sandy. ELLA BU.N.V RICE. Secretary. ACME HIVE No. 9j:l. LADIES OF MACCABE15 will hold election of officers at lu- 13th st. Tuesday, Sept. 12, at 2 P. M A tine will wo icirw vu m.u iiieiu- ber. not P''H1ER1NB MXRTIV. Finance Keeper. Hall on Washington st. ror rent after noons. Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday night, Apply ataccubees, Morgan build- MEETEXO NOTICES. SAMARITAN LODGE, No. 2. I. O. O. F.. first d (Tee team will pleas mt at lh ball toBiftil (Mnn sy at 8 o'clock ts drill. WILLIAM H. POPHAM. n a. JESSE T. JONE. Bs nrdina 6crelry. WILLAMETTE LODOK. NO. 2. A. F. and A M . special communication Monday st 6.30 P. M. E A. decree. Vis itors welcome. T. VAN HKEKEREV fecreisry. RESERVATIONS ARB NOW BBIVil sccepted for dancing part! st CntMiioa Hall. K. J. Bella-id. Mir., East 27M. PIED. SCOTT In this city Sept. 10th. Bldney Scott, a-e 85 years. Beloved father of Walter, J. T., Oakland. Cal.. Mrs. Wfl llsm Parent of Ocoan Park. Wash. Funeral notice later. Remains st re.. Identlal parlors of Millar and Tracer- KTAN At ths residence. 7B5 Oreiton si Mary A. Ryan, aa ns years. Wife pr William F. Ryan. Funeral notice Uter. Remains at McEntee tt Etlera psr.ors. FCNERAl NOTICES. FUNK September 7, t the home of h.- stater. Mrs. A. V. Moore. 3 upill Henrietta Funk, aged 4'i ave., Ciarev yesrs. beloved wife of C. H. hunk of Powhattan. Kan.: mother of Ravmuqi Thompson of California, and daughter of Mra. C Lehniann of Port'ann. Me ter of Mrs. A. V. Moors. Mrs. F. W Funk and G. A. Lehmann of Port land, F. E. Lehmann ol Seneca. K-in. and W. H. Lehmann of Ca Ifornla. Fu neral services wl.l be h.!d st A. R. Z'ller Co.'s parlors. 5I2 Williams v. . Monday, September 11. st 2 P. M Friends are Invited. Interment Rose City cemetery. DE VANBT In this city. Sept. io?h. Mary Helen DeVansy. age Art yesrs. 1 months and 7 days, of Koaeburg Ore gon. Beloved wife of Michael DeVan ey Bister of Mj. W. MctJuirk an. I Michael Harris. The remains will be forwarded today (Monday) st 1 30 p. M. to Roseburg. Oregon, where funer.l services will be heid at St. Jfxph church. Wednesday. Sept. 13th at in . M. and Interment -made. Remalrs sre at the chspel of F.dw. Hnlmsn tt son. where friends may call until noon today (Monday.) ELFSTROM In this city August IH. Eric Elfstrom. age M years The de ceased Is survived by one brother and two sisters of Sweden. One brother, Ca-rl T. Elfstrom and a oeice. Kather E. Elfstrom. both of Arlington, Maa, also a nephew, Carl A. Elfstrom .f v Portland, Maine. Friends are Invited to attend the funeral services to ha held st the chapel of the Portland Mor tuary. 12th and Morrison sts, Monday. Seplember 11th, at 2:."l( p. m. Inter ment Roee c'lty Cemetery. LAMBFRT At the family residence. JS E. Main St.. sept. 0. Halle Luders Lambert, aged years, beloved wile of A. W. Lambert, mother of Mrs. O. F. L'nglesby, of Areata. Cal.. Mrs. Mir Cortnac Snow and Joseph H. Lambert of this city. The funeral services will be held at the above residence today st 11 o'clock A. M Interment at Rlvervlew cemetery. Arrsngeinetus In charge of the Fast Side Funeral Directors. 414 L. Alder at. ZIKGELE In this city. Fept. 2. Karl Ziege.e. aged 7 years. Inte of 1H20 Di vision St.. father ot Frederick Ziege'o tf Sheridan. Or.; Alexander. Emll e.e-1 Emanuel Ziegele of Portland. Funeral services will lie held from the con servatory chapel of th East rlld Fu neral Directors. 414 E. Aider St., to morrow (Monday!. Sept. II. at 1 ;in P. M. Friends Invltsd. Intsrniettt In . Rose City cemetery. IAIRD At his home. 42S 4th st . S K. Sept , Jame Laird, beloved husband of Margaret C. Laird, father of Lisst.. Mary, Kenny of Portland and .lames Laird. Jr. of Monument. Or. Funrral services will be tied Sept 11. at 2 P. M at the residence. 42S 4th wt. S. K. Friends Invited. Interment Mt. Scott cemetery. A. D. Keoworthy Co., directors. GROOM ES September 0. at the resi dence of ber granddaughter, Mra A. St. Clair tiay. 741 Washington t . Agnes Groomes. 04 years, grandmother of Mrs. S. W. Hughes of Portland end C. L. Gllllland of Philadelphia. P. The funeral service will be held to morrow (Tuesday) at 10 So A. M., at Flnley'a Mortuary. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Concluding service River View cemetery. e LAIRD At his home, 482.1 04lh St., B. V. . Sept. 8, James Ilrd. beloved husband of .Margaret C. Laird, la' her of Llsxir. Mary. Kenny of Portland and .lames Laird Jr. of Monument. Or. Funeial services will be held Sept. 11. at 2 P. M., lit the residence, 4x'-'r. 04th st . E. Friends Invited. Interment Mt. Scoit cemetery. A. D, Kenworthy Ce . directors. TROSSEI. The funeral services of fil iate Peter Trossel wi:l be he.d in the conservatory i-liapel of tha East Sid.. Funeral Directors. 414 Alder, to morrow (Monday), f-ept. 11. at 5 .:! 1 M., under the autpii-es of the tiran.; Army of the Repub Ic. Fr.enrts In vited. Interment In tue G. A. I(. p:o-. Greenwood cemetery. GKl'.THS In this city Sept 10.. Augns tlerths. nge u year, father of M ' Dora Thomas of tins city. Fun-rn ..rvice wlil be held In the conserva tory chapel of the Fast side Fune-n' Directors. 414 E. Aldsr. Wert, at 3 .'hi I. M Friends Invited. Interment Lone Fir cemetery. AI.LASIA The funeral cortege of the late Mario Allaala will leave the chaw! of Milier and Tracey Monday. Sept. lMh at 1-3U P. M. Thnre to St. Mi. ehael church. 4th and Mills '. where avrvlre w.ll bu heid at 2 P. M. Inter, nient Rose City cemetery. MANARY The funeral service for the late Kather J. Manary of 131 P.al Tamil;!, at., will be held today (Mon day) at 2 P. M at the l;;.et SMe ltnptlnl church. Fast 20th and Sulmon sis. I rn nds invited. Concluding serv ice, Mt. Scott cemetery. BLOOMF1 F.LD The funeral service for the lute Nathaniel II. Itloouifleld of Soavlevv. Wash., will be held TueediJ. S.-pt. 12. st 1:30 I. M. lit Finlev's Mortuary. Montgomery at Mh. Ftinda Invited. Concluding service, Portland Crematorium. CHRISTENS FN The funeral service for the late Sarah K. Chria'enecn of - Fast 31at St., will be helu toiiav (Mnn day) at 1 I. M. at the Portland Crematorium. 14th aud Hvbe.. eta. Friends Invited. J. P. Flnley Son. directors. DAVIS In thl city Sept. 0h. Fiellne Davis, sge 04 years. Inte of Maplewoo.t. Oregon. Funeral services will be he;d Tuesday. Sept. l-'tli si iu A. M.. st tha chapel of Miller anil Tracey. Inter ment Rose City cemetery. rl'NFKtl. CAR. LIMGSINK3 for funerals. weddlnes. shopping. Jones Aula I.wery. At. Ill FrNFRAT. PIKFrTORB. O PORTLAND CREMATORIUM MAUSOL.EUM PHONE HELL, 7. MILLER & TRACEY Perf-t KunrI Krv.c fir Lratv I nipni1ent Knnrl Director Waf hinrtnn M.. bet. -iHh n4 2 1 mt. St., Wt L.dy AMlilint r '-p.' !wny ?.!.. Aut'inntl-- r. I H 44 J. P. FINLEY & SON MORTICIANS. PHONE MAIN 4.121. MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH BT A. D. Ken worth). R. 0. Henderson A. D. Kenworlhy Co. B804 2d St.. Lenta Automatic H-it McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all tha privacy of borne, lotn ana e-verett eta -Phones: Broadway 2133. Auto, ftal-l.l HOLM AN & SON (Founded In 1M4 FUNERAL DIRECTou. Third and Saimon Sts. Mam PflOT. lkABf blDhi FUNERAL UiitKClUhJ If. O. l-'U . 1 . VJ. i.V-. "Tha Family Sets tha prica. 414 Esst Alder St. Phones East u03. Fast 774. SNOOK & WHEALDON Funeral Ulrectora. Belmont at 8Mh, Tabor 12 .v K. Wilson. R. H. kee.l ' tllA.MBF.RS CO.. INC. 24H-230 Kiliii.saworth Ave. wj 33ml. lilB PORTLAND MUK1 IAKV, UOhBloON AT 1HTH IVtaf fclDK. " Brosdway 0430. LKKOli LMDEKTAlvr.Ra. Ea.t Eleventa and HswtuorDe. Phone East 07SI D 7 CI I CD Pfi William Ave. Hi a-CLLCn l)U. Phone E.l ion. CVCVACC UNDERTAKING CO, CNlTILO Third and Clay. Main 415i.