'flYouf "Lost" ad
Is likely to be th
first thins in the
paper that -, the
finder -will read.
Try it once and
see.
1
VOL. XI-
NO. 10.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY; MORNING, JUNE 14, 1914.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
. ; - . . : 1 1 ' T : ' : r-. ' - . . 1 : : : :
v
X
ONE BALLOON
3 HEARD FROi
Kansas City III, Pilot John
Watts and. Aide Roscoe
Fawcett, Are Reported To
Have Landed Safely.
THE SPRINGFIELD ONLY
IS UNACCOUNTED FOR
Aeronauts May Have Reached
Remote Region in the
Cascade Mountains.
With the eeceipt of In
formation in Portland last
night to the effect that
the balloon Kansas City
III,. Pilot John Watts and
Aide Roscoe Fawcett, had
landed about 10 miles
north of Cascadla, In Linn
county, Friday - morning,
only one balloon. the
Springfield, remained unaccounted for
early this morning. It is believed the
SpringflelJ has landed somewhere on
this side of the Cascade mountains,
either In Linn, Marion or Clackamas
counties.
The fact that no news was received
from the Kansas City until last night
owing to the wildnesst,of the unset
tled regions of the district, is taken
as an indication that the silence of
the Springfield's aeronauts does not
mean they have met with' serious mis
hap but cannot get into communica
tion with the outside world.
The Kansas City 111 was in the air
f romi 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon un-
til shortly after 9 o'clock Friday morn-J
Ing, when It landed on a mountain and !
the hag caught in a tree snag and was
badly torn. In all the balloonlsts cov
ered about 80v miles in a straight line
from Portland, although they traversed
a greater distance In reality during
their 17 hour flight.
Casrndla is on the upper waters or
th Santtam river, 25 miles east of
Brownsville, and the surrounding coun
- tfy is wild and trails are scarce.
.According to Information received
lire the balloon huntr over Salem from
late Thursday night until daylight
Friday morning when a cloud bank
came out of the west and hurried, the
ship toward the mountains. The fact
that th-j Kansas City III was sur
rounded by. three clouds explains why
li-watf never, righted after leaving port
lantf.s.T..
,-TIie balloon wis travelling north
when it landed, Donaldson was last
ren by Watts and Fawcett Thursday
i.lght- several miles to the northeast
of the Kansas City III.
Yesterday the last of the eight hom
ing pigeons that had been taken by
the balloons arrived in Portland, but
Its message had dropped off en route.
President Attends
His Class Reunion
Wilson Marched at Had of His Class.
mates to savanty-nine Hall, and
Then He Saw ths Ball Gam.
United Pr-M Leased Wtre.l
Princeton, N. J.. June 13. President
Wilson, the "Tommy" Wils6n of the
79 class, owned this town tonight.
Rev. A. W. Halsey, president of '79
and Wilson's double, pinned the class
badge upon the president and marched
him amid cheering thousands to Seventy-nine
hall. . Princeton's locomotive
roar resounded from every corner of
the campus.
. "Hello, Tommy" was the fraternal
. greeting. e
Dignity was swept away the moment
the president came' back here. Politics
was forgotten, except as bantering
grads , displayed their banners with
.Mexican allusions.
TODAY'S SUNDAY JOURNAL
Consists of
SECTION ONE TEN PAGES
Balloon Xaaiaa City III Laads ITetur
Cuoadia, Xinn County,
Balloonist Koooonta His XxperiaaoM
in Mid-Air.
Antomobllo Baar Seriously Hurt.
British PololsU Taka Tirat Gam.
Illinois Court Declares for Woman
But fret
State Highway
Committee Kamoa
uuioars.
Fioneor Ehglna Iavltas Bominis.
cances. .'
SECTION TWO
raco.
s.
4.
Columbia kiver Fares Well la
propriation Bill.
Illustrated News Review.
Mews From Foreign Capitals.
Editorial.
Ap-
SECTION THREE TEN PAGES
Sports and Marine News; Classified Advertising
SECTION FOUR EIGHTiPAGES
Faaj.
!
S.
Columbia Highway Work Progresses.
In Stageland: the Stories.
Safety of Nation Depends on Good
Roads.
SECTION FIVE
Portland Teacher Writes of German
Schools,
The Week in Society,
The Realm of Xuslo.
New of Women's Clubs,
W. a T. V. Activities.
t.
SECTION SIX (Magazine and Woman Section) TWELVE PAGES,
Th Star
paneled
Banner. Tall
Prs la- oolqr
oior.
rietorial
Neva.
Ksview . of
the Week's
I. Professor P. I. langlay is Tindioated.
(, The Inner Workings of the Buaaiaa
Polios System. Third . Artiole in
series. By Kurt Aram.
T. Con an Doyle Pears Drestio Uprising
Against MOitanta. .
. Bow the Br-Produota of a Portland
Packing Plant Are Prepared.
SECTION SEVEN (Cornic)-FOUR PAGES.
Vancouver Saw Big
Balloon m Water
Visions of Missing Portland Racing
Craft Conjured TTp, Boats Crnlitd
About AH Blight; It Was Only a Toy.
Vancouver. B. C, Juno 13. Tho J
thousands gathered at English Bay for
the band conceit last evening who wit-
nessed an apparently, collapsed balloon
fall from a great height lust at dusk:
into the waters of the bay about one
mile out, had their fears of an aerial
tragedy set at. rest today when the re
mains of a large toy advertising bal
loon drifted ashore. The balloon was
one of a dozen released by officials of
the Ad Men's convention at the Hotel
Vancouver yesterday. In the gather
ing gloom of the evening It was Imme
diately connected with the missing
Portland racing balloons. Fleejt boats
Immediately nut out to seek traces
of It, but It was dark before they ar
rived In the vicinity where the bal
loon was believed to have fallen. The
boats cruised around the spot, nearly
all night but not until noon today was
the anxiety relieved when the remain.
of an advertising: balloon washea
ashore were discovered by bathers. '
Once Vice President
Dies at Age of 78
Adlal E. Stevenson Passes Away in
Chicago Hospital of General Debil
ity; Was Cleveland's Running Kate.
Bulletin. Chicasro. June 14. Adelaide
Stevenson, former vice president of
the United States, died at 1 a. m. at
the Presbyterian hospital. His death
was due to general debility and old
age. Since the death of his wife, re
cently, his decline was rapid. His two
daughters and son were at the bedside
during his last moments. The body
will be shipped to the family home in
Bloomington, Ills., for burial.
Stevenson was born in Christian
county, Kentucky, October 23, 1835, of
Scotch-Irish parentage. When he was
16 years old, he moved with his pa
rents to BloomlnKton. 111.
Stevenson served as first assistant
nostmaster aeneral under President
Cleveland, in 1884. His name was pro-
Tiosed for vice president and he was
nominated over three aspirants. In
1900 he was the running mate of Wil
liam J. Bryan in Bryan's second pres
idential campaign and in 1908 he was
the unsuccessful -Democratic nominee
for governor of Illinois. For the cast
six years ne naa Deen practicing iaw
at Bloomington.
English Celebrate
First Polo V ictory
Members of the Kurllngham aad Bane-
lagh Clubs Particularly Jubilant at
Unexpected Outcome of Game.
London. June13. England's victory I
in the polo match at New YorV today
caused scenes of wildest jubilation in
the West End clubs and also at Hurl
lngham and Ranelagh clubs.
Mt"WraU o? ihe Huriinham club
had : a special service of cable mes
sages on the match and when the
result arrived there was great cheer
ing and mutual congratulations for
the Victory. Members of the West
End clubs were grouped around the
tickers.
The result was so unexpected that I
after the first surprise was over there
were many celebrations of the victory,
the substantial margin of which leads
clubmen to prophesy that England will
now. regain the cup. Betting which
up to today had been 5 to 4 on the
Americans quickly veered to the other
side.
Thank Chamberlain
For Fight on Tolls
West Coast Lumberman Adopt Xteso
lutions of Appreciation For Fight
He Has Made For Free Tolls.
Washington, . June 13, The West
Const Lumber MnnufnctiirAr ansniiii.
tloni has forwarded Senator Chamber
lain : a copy of resolutions it adopted
in Seattle May 29, as follows:
"In behalf of the agricultural, com
mercial and industrial interests of the
Pacific coast we wish to thank you J
sincerely for your forceful and patri
otic efforts in behalf of the freedom
of trade under the American flag be.
tween the various sections of our
country through the Panama canal and
to advise you of our appreciation of
the same.
Paga.
4.
I.
Australian Studies Boy Problem
Amnrica.
Location of Polls at School Election.
Italian Kiots Rsiult in Dthi.
Woman Miatakea Balloon for Water-
sjxrat.
CapUin Barry Belates Bxperlancaa,
speoa jung-s xnrut spectators.
Eruption of Mt. Lmui Continues.
news or Faciflo Morthwest.
10.
Astoria Appreciates Portland's Ef
forts tor Development of Columbia,
EIGHT PAGES
Page. '
6. City Kews in Brief.
6. Real Estate and Building News,
7, Markets aad Finanoe.
. Centenary of "The Star Spangled
winner.
Pag.
In the Automobile Field.
6-7. Pictorial Review of the Roae Festival
e. uawrau Aocuenis OX tne week.
EIGHT PAGES
Pag
Parent-Teacher Association . News.
xa ui bocuu Derrtoe 1 told.
I. Vatvenity and College New.
Art and Artists.
Saa Franciso News Letter.
Par.
a.
Summer Girl Secrets, i
Ural Henry Byrnes
Answer to Beauty Queries. Advice
en noeiai uuatoma.
Oiving Milk Its Due.
Caroline L, Hunt
Henna ana neeipea rev a Week.
Por the Home Dressmaker.
10.
11.
IS.
For the Industrious Needlewoman.
aaeiaiae Myro.
Portland's Btiatorio Flan.
. i .. . Prod teckley
Balloon Was Hit
Lightning Ripped
George Y. Morrison, Aide to Captain
Population Club" relates sensational experience when balloon
was wrecked at altitude of 3500 feet. Aeronauts worked and
figured on what would happen next.
4
Undaunted by the fact
that he and bis pilot. John
Berry, experienced a sheer
drop of 3500 feet from the
clouds Thursday even
ing after their balloon,
the "Million Population
Club," bad been struck
and torn wide opeo by
lightning, na-they Aa4.
aped death v thethinnest of thin
margins, George Y. Morrison ended his
recital of the thrilling tnght witn tne
remark: "I'd take another trip to
morrow.". ' - ' .
Tired almost to a point of exhaus
tion, the young man be is only 25
sat on a log? near the scene- of the big
bag's wreck yesterday and told 6ne of
the most thrilling stones 01 aero
nautical history to represents Uve
of The Journal, the first newspaper to
have a reporter on the scene . after
Berry had telephoned their where
abouts. Pelt lightning;. Strike.
I wasn't 'scared much, when I felt
the bolt rip off the top of the bag."
said Morrison. "I did not think of
death. As we dropped toward the
earth. I got interested in trying to
figure out. what would happen next.
Two or three times 1 looked over the
edge of the basket to see If the ground
was In sight. Other times I looked
up and wondered whether the bag,
empty now of gas and spread out like
a big umbrella above us. would hold
sithnut Koine to Pieces. ,- At US top i
could see a long slit, the place where
the lightning had ripped It open.
All around us the thunder crashed.
Snow and rain mixed had soaked us
to the skin. We were in tne clouds,
aB(1 aa we fell, long fingers of light-
nine ziKzagged around us, while the
air whistled horribly in our ears as we
plunged downward.
"I had been holding onto some ropes
when the lightning struck us and. I
eot a shock. "uee, tnai nurtr , l
shouted to the captain. Then the bag
burst. - .
We've been strucit: yeuea tne cap
tain, and he grabbed a big: knife and
began to cut away the sand bags. I
followed suit dw tnrowing on every
thing I could get my hands on. First
went our sand, then the life preservers.
thn the caDtain released the rop trau
er that was tied in a huge Dau ny tne
basket edge.
Bain Obscured View,
"By this time we iwere through the
clouds, but the earth was shrouded by
the terrific rain. All the time we both
talked, and then Captain Berry saw the
trees just below us.
" 'Look out for the trees" he yelled.
And at the same instant he' got struck
on the nose by the basket ring.
"1 ducked Into the bottom of the
basket and braced myself.
"Then crash, bang, sip! and I found
myself hanging on the edge of the
basket, which was lying on its aide,
and Berry was huddled up In .the bot
tom, in a pile of snow we took aboard
higher up. v ,
"It was about 8 o'clock and enough
daylight remained for me to see things
fairly well. I .looked down and saw
the ground about 60 feet below. Above,
the balloon bag and net hung on a
big tree, and he net which I say by
miracle was spread, over Its top and
down the other side.
"The trail rop dangled from the
basket. At the sight of it I began
to get really scared. My only Idea
was to get out to the ground. ' I
touched Berry and thought he was
dead and without any further lnvea-
ligation I swung down - the rope to
the earth. . ;
Berry Sadly Injured.
' "Attvt Itgot down I got the Idea
that Berryl was still . alive and so . I
climbed up the rope again, got: Into
the basket and rubbed some snow over
i his ' face. He murrfiured and moved
slightly and then a limb above broke
and the balloon began to elide earth
ward again. It went possibly 30 feet
and stopped and I began working . to
- v. Vassal VftiSiS&a vi
iiiiinl'ii t "I mm ilint ?iif -y-i t An i "f 'rrfrS V" Tffn t it ' '' rt'rr' rtr
in Snow Storm
Bag in Twain
John Berry of1 the
"Million
resuscitate Berry. " Finally he returned
to consciousness and I asked him If
he could climb down. 'I'm hurt bad,'
be said, and so I tied another piece of
rope around him and let him down to
earth that way. He crawled over to a
log and I emptied the basket of every
tmng we baa. Around us was a per
fect innil.' W conlit not ma EA f.t
m. ii!. ... in . I
could hardly move. :
t r f o " rZT
!?tJ? -a Pi J?,
stretchediVoversome poles and iiihde
atent whlchl covered with a pjece of
the balloon hag.
Built Tent of Ballooai
"Inbuilt a11 tent like a wigwam and
with 'the only dry- match-had man
aged to coax af irer to going."
;"I did, not feel1 In the least like
singing I: love the cows and chickens,
out tnis is me, something I did as
we drifted oyer , Portland " earlier that
afternoon with the . sun shininjj and
people below shouting and cheering.
But I'll never forget the storm and
fall," said Morrison, reverting to the
experience which ; so nearly cost two
lives. "We had had a fine time sailing
over Portland and were bowling along
about eoo reet up when we saw the
storm ahead of us. The skies were al
ready covered with clouds. We went
up to an altitude of 2000 feet and then
swung Into the vortex of .squirming
air currents created by the sudden ap
proach of a second storm. ,
-The bag," like a plaything went up
straight for 12,000 feet without stop
ping. Balloon Tossed and Twisted.
All the time the balloon, like a live
thing, twisted, tossed and rocked to
and fro. We found ourselves shut off
rrom the world in black clouds, and. a
(Concluded on Page Six, Column Four)
RACING AUTO DRIVER THROWN MORE THAN THIRTY FEET IN ACCIDENT YESTERDAY
P i:v JP
&1
L
Picture of -wrecked Palmeringercax tAk photographer dircctJj after A. T. Edwards, its
?r. l . . perhaps fatally Injured.
6 G R
CRUSHEDUB
A. J. Edwards Lies in Critical
Condition With Fractured
Skull as Result of Accident
at Rose City Speedway.
MACHINE SKIDS WHILE
PASSING CONTESTANT
Both Fences Struck Before
Somersault Occurs; Com
panion's Leg Broken. .
Hurtling over the em
bankment on the last lap
of the 20 mile race at the
Rose City Speedway yes
terday afternoon, A. J.
Ed wards somersaulted 80
feet In his big Palmer
Singer racing car and late
last ' night was declared
to be in a most critical
condition at St. Vincent's hospital. His
skull Is fractured. His mechan clan.
Harry Foley, suffered a broken leg.
The car skidded on the back turn
Just before it was to come In on the
, home stretch, three eighths of a mile
from the grandstand. In his endeavor
to straighten his car for the final
burst of speed. Edwards lost complete
control In trying to pass the Hudson
car, which bad led by only a lew
yards.
Before spectators realized what wa
happening, Edward's car slid into the
Inside fence and then shot straight
across the track, to plunge through
the outer fence and over the bank.
An ambulance stationed on the
grounds hastened to the spot and Ed
I wards was taken to the hospital, where
Dr. Killingsworth operated upon the
skull. The physician found a seriou
fracture, with the probability of In
ternal injuries.
Edwards Za Well Xnown,
Edwards Is well known In Portland
automobile circles, and is a race driver
of much experience In Oregon and
California He formerly was manager
of the Oregon agency of the Ford Mo
tor company ana owned the White
: Spider Ford that was a familiar sight
in Portland. He is now traveling
salesman for the stuaebaaer Automo
bile company.
The car Edwards drove yesterday
was No. 13. He had made a beautiful
race with Parsons in the Hudson car
durint the first 18 laps and was hUK
sus "
Edwards gained a trifling advantage
th8 turn and. in taking advantaie
of iU in 80me lost cpntrbol
his 8teering ear. It is believed
that when the car skidded, striking
the Inside fence, he gave a spasmodic
twist to bis wheel which sent the car
at a sharp angle back across the track
and Into , the outer railing.
' Crashed Sown Underneath.
Over and over down the declivity the
car rolled and came to a stop at the
bottom with Edwards crushed beneath
it.
Edwards' face .was so crushed in
that it was almost unrecognizable.
When ambulance attendants reached
the overturned ; car they found a
great crowd massed about it and
fairly had to fight a way through.
The man was Bleeding from bis wounds
and blood was coming from his mouth
and nostrils.
Foley, who sat beside Edwards, was
also taken from under the car. His
hurts are by no means dangerous, con
sisting chiefly of the broken leg.
Edwards has a wife and three child
ren,, the eldest 7 -years old. His home
is at 691 East Ninth street.
The accident occurred near the spot
where Chris Dundee, driving the
"Whistling Billy" White steamer, met
a like disaster two years ago during
the Elks' reunion. Dundee was so
seriously Injured that at first he was
thought to be dead, but finally re
covered. L
v - V v
- - .A-y.-j?? srawvtf . r. 1
Cfje etarpangleb banner
Oh! say. can you see by the dawn's early light.
What so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming.
Whose broad stripes and bright stars, through the perilous fight.
O'er the ramparts we watched, were so gallantly streaming?
And the rocket's red glare, the bombs bursting in air.
Gave proof through the night that our flag was still there.
Oh! say, does the star-spangled banner yet wave
O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave?
On the shore dimly seen through the mist of the deep.
Where the foe's haughty host in dread silence reposes.
What is that which the breeze'o'er the towering steep, i
As it fitfully blows, half conceals, half discloses?
Now it catches the gleam of the morning's first beam.
In full glory reflected now shines on the stream,
'Tis the Btar-spangled banner. Oh I long may if ware
O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave.
And where is the band who to vauntingly swore.
'Mid the havoc of war and the battle's confusion. .
A h,ome and a country they'd leave us no more?
Their blood has washed out their foul footsteps pollution.
No refuge could save the hireling and slave
From the terror of flight or' the gloom of the grave;
And the star-spangled banner in triumph doth wave .
O'er the land of the free and thelhgme of the brave.
Ohl thus be it ever, when freemen shall stand
'Between their loved homes and foul war's desolation:,
Bless'd with victory and peace may the heaven-rescued land
Praise the Power that hath made and preserved us a nation.
Then conquer we must, when our cause it is just.
And this be our motto "In God is onr trustl" .
And the star-spangled banner in triumph shall wave
O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave.
Francis Scott Key.
HAS
TO
FROM; THEN CHOOSES
f OR CHI
Thomas W. Lawson Declares
People of State Have No
Conception of Its Riches,
By Fred Lockler.
There are four reasons
why Oregon beats the
world. They are beauty.
pleasure, health and pock
et, according to Thomas
W. Lawson, better known
as Tom Lawson .perhaps.
who Is now orr one of his
frequent visits tothl
state, stopping at Cottage
Farm, near Hood River, with his son-in-law
and .daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry McCall of Prineville. and an un
married daughter who accompanied
him from the east.
The author of "Frenzied Finance"
has seen the beauty spots of the world
and In his opinion none of them com.
pares with the natural scenlo places of
Oregon such as Mount Hood, Crater
Lake and others so dear to the Ore
gon ian's heart.
Again. Mr. Lawson, who is a broker
by profession and a business man of
many years' experience, thinks so high
ly of Oregon and her ruture tnat ne
advised his son-in-law and daughter
to settle in Crook county, and has in
vested his money in another central
Oregon ranch for his eon, Douglas.
In answer to my queries about Ore
gon the other day he said:
"Don't it strike you that actions
speak louder than words? Do you
know that in the past 85 years I have
seen most of the world? I think I can
claim a fair knowledge of the United
States. Bearing that in mind, doesn't
it show what I think of Oregon when
I advised my son-in-law and daughter
to locate here? Doesn't it make my
good opinion of Oregon seem all the
more certain when I tell you that I
have recently bought another ranch in
central qregon for my youngest boy,
Douglas?1
"Of course It is a habit with those
(Concluded on Pas 81x. Column Oae)
WORLD
PICK
OREGON
LDREN
7 f? ,vr-,s' - s;vhtx .
M
FLAG DAY WILL BE
CELEBRATED BY ELKS
ON NLA. A. C. FIELD
Elaborate Program Prepared
j n..UI! l.,ltJ I
and rUDllC IS' InVlted t0
Attend.
Flag Day. the one hun
dredth anniversary of the
birth of the American
flag, will be celebrated by
the local lodge of Elka
with appropriate exercises
at 2 o clock this afternoon
on Multnomah field.
An elaborate progratn
has been prepared and the
publio is .welcome. Flag Day is cele
brated annually by the Elks.
Monroe Goldstein. J. P. Kavanaugh.
Alex .Sweelc. Frank Cofflnberry and
Hopkln 'Jenkins comprise the commit
tee in charge. Following is the pro
gram: -
Raising of "did Glory," under direc
tion of the Grand Army of the Repub.
11c. Past Department Commander T.
It. McDevltt, assisted by Post Com
manders T. A. Jordan, William Hender
shott and T. Stevens.
"The Star-Spangled Banner," Port
fand Lodge All Elks' 'Band, John C
Boyer, director.
Introductory exercises. Dr. B. A.
Marshall, exalted ruler, and officers.
Prayer, chaplain.
Selection from '"Stabat Mater" (Ros
sini band).
"History of the Flag." W. N. Gatens,
Salem Lodge. 336, B. P. O. E.
Altar service, esquire and officers.
"Auld Lang Syne," officers and
members.
"Elks' Tribute to the Flag." A. C.
Spencer, Portland Lodge 142, B. P. O.
E.
Selection. "Grand American Fan
tasla," band.
Patriotic address, A. E. Clark. Port
land Lodge 142, B. P. O. E.
Sprlngwater Opposes tar.
Washington. June 13. Senators
Chamberlain and Lane 'are in receipt
of resolutions passed by a mass meet
ins; at Springwater deprecating a war
with Mexico. -
1 JSt
driver, was thrown from' it and
BRITISH
TAKE
POLO, !p 3
Superior Playing of English
Team, Notably That of
Captain Cheape, Gives an
Easy Victory to Visitors.
LARRY WAf ERBURY IS
BEST OF AMERICANS
Chances of British Players
Lifting the Cup Are Con
sidered Good.
(Catted Trms leased Wlrs )
Meadowbrook. L. I. June'
13. England H. Ameri
ca .
That tells the story-
and 'tells it fairly of one
of the greatest games of
polo ever seen In any
land; of a gam for the,.
Westchester cup. which'
kept 40,000 people in a
frensy of excitement from the first
throw In until the first rhukker. until
th whlstl blew for the final and
England had won the day.
The second game of the match for
the best two out of three will be
played Tuesday.
Wonderful play by Captain Leslie
Cheape for England and support which
was machine like in its precision
given blm by his fellows. Major Bar
rett and Captain Tomktnson and. Lor k
ett. won for the Union Jack. Added io
thla was the work of their ponies. Able
to turn on a dollar, it seemed, they
were there with the speed and In Dine
out of ten rases ran the American
mounts off thtlr feet when It came to
a race for the ball.
arr7 Wataxbury Best.
For the Americans. Larry Water-
bury took all the honors, ills work
in tne extreme, ana in one
chukkcr his gray Irish mare Sprite
imply ran rings about the best of the
British mounts. Rene 1a Montagne,
the American No. 1, also rode well and
daringly. He. hit hard, too, but. his
drives lacked direction j and several
times he lost an opportunity to score.
Early in the game, when he went over
nts horses head in a melee, Dcvereaux
Mllbum did not show especially we!L
ionie waiemury scored all except
one of the American goals, but they
were red mm.
He failed to cover
ground to advantage. Critics deplored
thefass Uisti T ijry Waterbury was
placed at the back and In the nest"
game It is believed certain the order
will be changed so that the Water
bury will work together. , --
With automobiles parked by thou
sands In the polo enclosure, with '
trains by dosens disgorging gay crowds
at its gates, with fluttering banners
of both nations waving over all in a
brisk southwest breeze. America and
British lined up for the struggle.
Thunders of applause greeted the play
ers as they cams on the field after
their pones had paraded about tbe 400
by 00 foot ribbon of turf on which
the battle was to come.
Crowd Cheers Captain Cheape.
When Csptaln Cheape cantered into
line a great cheer went up. the crowd
evidently admiring his sameness for
playing after his severe injury which
postponed the game from last Tues
day. After a few minutes' consulta
tion Iouls E. Stoddard, the referee,
tossed the white ball between tbe
teams snd the battle was on. ,
Reports that the British players
planned to "get the jump" on the
Americans were soon seen to be welt
founded, it was just 60 seconds befora
captain ixcKett, the British back, got
the taii and drove It through the
American goal with a series of power
ful strokes. Immediately the aroala
I were changed and before the end of the
I Period captain Cheape. riding like mad.
had driven through the second goal
for .ngiana. .
In the second period La -Montagne
captured the ball and passed it to
Monte Waterbury, who scored first
for America. Both sides were then
penalised half a point for fouls by
Captain Cheape and Larry Waterbury.
leaving the score: England 1H; Amer.
lea. .
Th third period yielded another
goal for England, Captain 'Tom kin son.
No. 1, scoring. During a hot melee
(Concluded on Pas o. Cohnas Tares) . -.
AUTOMOBILE
BARGAIN PAGE
A special page in The Journal
Want Ads todsy is devoted en
tirely to automobile accessories
and used automobiles. If you.
consider buying an automobile -you
will be foolish to do so witn-'
out first looking over this page.
Here are a few of the Items yoj
will find:
"Chalmers 1110. IS00; 6 dls- .
count if bought this week." "
"112 Baby Six Mitchell, ( pas
enger. cylinder, fine shape,
good tires, $800."
"Overland "30," S passenger.
Just overhauled and repainted.
Snap. $400."
"Plerce-Arrow "34" touring car.
Put in perfect condition in the
Plerce-Arrow ehops. Price un- '
usually low for this model. J -
"1112 Chalmers, 36 h. p., newly,
painted, good tires, completely
equipped. $1210. Will consider
Ford touring car as pert pay-'
menu"
"Awtomoblle le box. guaran
teed to keep provisions cool."
"Chalmers "30." A lll car In
first clsss condition, $40."
"Studebeker "30" roadster, late
model. $se."
These Items are only a few of
those on tbe special page. By
looking over t.w rest you may
find Just the car you want at a
price that will save you money.
A.
i