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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1918)
I THE OREGON; DAILY JOURNAL', POR TLAND. SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1918. C J XlA WilFUL 6UQ TO SEE VOO f?rwM Twvit about -mi! UJELLADtsU..! F IT takikstorthfA MANNY kK(T OLE JOE Mil- - -V QltAASirSW " r...MWa. CM VT I GOCPUS-I HMJBO'T GUT Or a. wMfc tUfcKT .X BOUGHT THKT k f-1 'SCNm reeu. SEEM HtM SINCE" TOP- "RIG PUSS HANERS (SvSM irl) BAG. COME -w'r-iirr T OU3E" huGM WtAR 5 BUCKS TRIP 1 CL y . 5 A -TGia"" VAUGHN STREET PARK TO GET DOUBLEHEADER BASEBALL TOMORROW Coming of Aberdeen Team Makes Full Day for Grant Smith Porter Baseball Fans President Bay Arranging for Post Season Series With Sound Champions. THERE will be a double header on the Vaughn street grounds Sunday afternoon. The first contest will be between the Peninsula and Grant Smith-Porter teams of the local ship i builders' league, and the second game between the local Grant Smith-Porter yard and the team representing that firm's yard at 5 Aberdeen. I There is a great deal of interest in the game between the two ' Grant Smith-Porter teams. Bo.th are confident of winning the two-game series, the first of which will be played this afternoon K on the St. Johns ground;. The Foundation club will battle with the Htandlfrr team on the Van couver grounds tomorrow afternoon t 2:20 o'clock. Plllette will 1o the pitching for the Standlfer team and opposing him will be either Evans or Jamri. forefoot TIe MrCormlck The Cornfoot team will meet the McCormtek team on the St. Helens grounds. Should St. Helena defeat Cornfoot and Foundation win from Btandlfer, the McCormlck team will cinch the championship of the sec ond half of tha season. Manager Kddle Menaor plana to send hia strongest lineup against tha Cornfoot team as ha ts anxious to cinch tha championship title so that his players can rest up for the eerlea with the Foundation rlnh for tha championship of the league . and the right to play the winners of the I'uget Hound league for the , Northwest championship. Dirhert With Sound Champs President Fred Bay of the local league is dickering with the Sound league officials for the post-season 'series. It Is likely that a three game series will be played, one game In Portland, one game in Seattle 1 -and a third game If necessary to be ' decided by the flip of a coin. Bob McAllister Is Knocked Out in 8th Seattle. Aug. 17. (U. P.) Mickey King, middleweight champion of Aus tralia and the Pacific Northwest, las night mauled Bob McAllister, former San Francisco Olympic club crack, into submission In eight rounds of a sched uled 10-round bout for the benefit of th Fort Lawton Athletic fund. King ? had McAllister hanging on the ropes in ' a helpless condition when the referee topped the contest. It was a technical knockout for King. SARATOGA, N. T., Aug. 17. (I. N. S.) i Cudgel, owned by J. K. Ross, holds a new world's record for a mile and three sixteenth on the turf. The famous gal loper covered the distance in 1 :66 flat In winning traa Schenectady handicap on Friday. The previous record was held by ! Milton B and made at Latonia in Ult- Milton B's mark was 1 :66 3-5. MISS MABEL RYDER defeated Miss Mildred Terry, holder of the women's championship of the Laurel hurst club, Friday, in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4. High class tennis was played throughout the entire match. The only other match played Friday was between Ray Chapman and J. Fricdle and Bobby Barnes and Newton Brinkman, the former pair winning by the score of 6-4, 6-2. All other matches scheduled for yesterday were postponed on account of rain. The following matches will be played this evening, weather permitting : Ceoke and Miss Ryder vs. Brlnkman and Miss Weiss, 7 p. m. Marion Sinclair vs. Mabel Ryder, 6:30 p. m. C. O. Tumbull vs. Charles W. Myers, 5 p. m. Ray Chapman vs. winner Turnbull Myers match, 6 p. m. Newton Brinkman vs. C." C. Zollinger, 6 p. m. Boston, Aug. 17. Fred B. Alexander and Reals C. Wright went into the final round of the national doubles tennis championships yesterday, defeating W. T. Hayes and Ralph Burdick, western champions, 6-3. 6-2, 6-3. The westerners were outclassed by the veterans. The finals will be played this after noon, Vincent Richards and W. T. Til :den II, appearing in the other finals bracket. - In the exhibition mixed doubles, Mrs. G. W. Wightman and I. C. Wright b?at Miss Marion Zinderstein and W. H. Hall, 5-7, 60, 6-3. Miss Molla BJurstedt and F. B. Alexander won from Miss Edith Rotsch and T. R. Pell. 6-4, 6-3. ' Indians in Crucial Series Boston, Mass., Aug. 17. (I. N. S.) The Cleveland Indians arrived here to day to meet the Red Sox in tha series which apparently will decide the Amer ican league pennant. Cleveland is two full games behind the Boston club and must win the series in order to dislodge the Sox. Harness that holds chickens" wings down and prevents them flying away from home has been patented by a Mis souri woman. isiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiusiiiaiiiiuiuiiiiHiiuafi TELEPHONE OPERATORS WANTED Telephone operating offers many advantage to youas woman who are eking employment at a good salary with opportunities for advancement. Good Pay 9.00 per week ptid beginners Rapid and frequent Increases in salary Permanent Position Work Is steady and permanent Many opportunities for advancement Interesting Work Pleasant clean, fascinating. Associates carefully selected. Pleasant Surroundings Light and well ventilated offices. Comfortable lunch and recreation rooms. ' Special Advantages Annual vacation with pay. Sick Benefits, Death Benefits. Pensions, without cost Good Character and Good Health are required. Young women between the ages of IS and 26 are preferred. Previous experience is not necessary. "Our employment office Is located on the Sixth Floor. Room 601, in the Telephone Building, Park and Oak streets, and is open from 1:30 A. M. to 5tJ0 P. M. We invite you to call at this office and meet Miss Thomas, who will gladly discuss the matter personally with you. An appointment may be made by calling Broadway 12000. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Room 601 Sixth Floor PARK AND OAK STREETS 5 u n m n u M 8 Horse Lame But He Sets Record For Saratogan Saratoga, 3f. T Aag. 17. Eternal, a lame horse, established a new track record for the fire furlong dUtaore here yesterday afternoon In the last raee. His time was 0:18 z-i. Eternal was the favorite at the opening-, bat following1 the eireala Hon of the report that ha was lam his floatations fell front 8 to S to to 1. His trainer triad to obtain the stewards' consent to have the eolt withdrawn, but, after looking him over, the officials decided that he shoeld start. The lame horse won. Moral; Bet on lame horses. ST. FRISCO SETS WORLD'S RECORD IN FREE-FOR-ALL "Pop" Geer Drives Big Stallion to New Mark Murphy Pilots Another Winner. Philadelphia, Aug. 17. St Frisco, driven by "Pop" Geera, hung- up a new world's trotting- record in the free-for-all event of tha Grand Circuit meeting on the Belmont Park track yesterday. Geers equaled his own world's record of 2:01 in the first heat. The time of the second and third heats was 2:04 and 2 :0J, the time for the three heats lowering the world's mark set by Etawah in 1914. Si. ; Frisco was closely preesed by Bertha Dillon in the first heat, and In the second and third heats Lu Prlnce-i ton was at his heels. ; Dirfect the Work won the pacing dl-j vision of the Matron stake in straight heats. . ; Tommy Murphy piloted Allen "Watts to a victory in the 2 :24 trot, after finishing- fifth in the first heat. Miss Dewey Watta was unable to stand the pace set by Murphy's mount in the sec ond and third heats. Results : PACING DIVISION OF THE MATRON 8 TAKE (For 2-year-olds, 2 in 3 HeaU) Puree $703 Direct The Work (McAllister) 1 1 Peter Elliott (McDonald) 2 8 Haicl Kuestner (Sorrill) Time 2:lli. 2:06H. 2:24 TROT (Three Heats) Purse $1000 Alk-n Watts (Murphy) (I 1 Miss Dewey Watts (McDonald) 1 2 Marion Toddington (Smith) 2 8 Ea?too (B. White) 3 4 SaUna Guy (Warman) 4 5 Truxton abo started. Time 2:0. 2:08H, 2:0. F11EE-FOK-ALL, TROT (Three HeaU) I'urse $1200 St. Fri'co (Geers) 1 1 Lu Princeton (Co) 3 2 Mik Bertha Dillon (Serrill) 2 3 Heir Reaper (Walker) ..... dis Time 2 :01 , 2 :04 , 2:03. m. mm II Pll i wm. '4m Cleveland 12, New York 4 ' New York. Aug. 17.-Cleveland's vic tory Friday was a veritable slaughter of New York and resulted in a score of 12 to 4. Seven tallies in the fourth pe riod added to five in the eighth inning sent winners far ahead. Coumbe for Cleveland went the whole distance. The score : R. H. E. Cleveland 12 17 1 New York 4 9 3 Batteries Coumbe and O'Neill ; Fin- neran and Sanders, Ferguson, "Walters. I MAN WHO GOT BAN'S NANNY I iillirtl1it1T; if A U f(. t-T4 ''''MWk Sit ! : Jpm? 7 I f 'A Hi k$f i S iiMi)1 - vV I I vH - Vt i j H mmmmmmm inKiiiw i u imfcM ummt'ilm iti W 1 1 nil i n i i mm ttytJu-Xm " m m im il Yanks Outthink Boche ii 'Ricke" Tells Why It Is CJarVe Griffith, famous manager of the Washington American league club, who prevented President Ban Johnson from closing baseball in the middle of the season. Clarke Griffith also put through a resolution stating that the -elub owners would direct the league hereafter. While he has been fighting Ban Johnson, he has also raised over $200,000 for the ball and bat fund for the American soldiers. WILD ANIMALS ARE MENACED SHOULD OBSERVE GAME' LAWS (CopyrUht. 1918. by tha United Praia.) With the American Airmen in France, July 10. (By Mit) "How do you feel up ther in the air when yotTre jockey ing for position with a Hun for a chance to bring him down before he gets you?" was the question put to Eddie Ricken backer, American ace and former auto mobile racer. Rlckenbacker reflected a moment and then said : "You don't feel very much, because you are too busy watching Heinle's ma chine. But you think of it as a machine and not as a man I nsver think of the man in tha boche plane, but regard a fight as a sport, in which w both take chance, and if he is better than I and uses better judgment he will get me. but If I am the better sportsman, I'll get him first. Keea Thinking Secefnary "Fighting in the air, in the chasse work at any rate, is more a question of keen thinking and good judgment than any thing else. You first try to outguess your opponent and then try to get po sition on him. Attacking is a question of knowing when to pique on him and when not to. "Of colirse, a good flyer has to have his nerve with him, and we all fear the mistake ef not attacking when we should more than we fear being shot down. A mistake like that, of allowing your nerve to fall you Just once, would weaken a man and we know it. How ever, w also know we cannot be fool hardy and reckless. "Doug Campbell, our all-American ace, has worked out some unusual tactics regarding fighting boches, which have succeeded remarkably. He U of a stu dious turn of mind and figures out what the methodical German mind would expect him to do at a certain time or In a certain situation. Then Doug does Just the opposite. Mind Faster Tha Han's "For example, he has piqued on boches in certain positions which were thought to mean sure death. But he did It suddenly and unexpectedly and before the German mind had conceived of the situation Doug had let him have NAVY LADS SWIM HERE WITH CLUB Detroit : J3, Washington 7 Washington, Aug. 17. Friday's 16 In ning game between the Senators and the Tigers was a real swatfest and resulted in a score fV to 7 in favor of the visitors. Bftchers were used plentifully by both teams. Kallio and Cunningham appeared on the mound for the- visitors, while Spawn, Harper and Johnson hurled variously for the locals. The score : R. H. E. Detroit 8 IS 2 Washington 7 15 4 Batteries Kallio, Cunningham and Spencer ; Harper, Spawn, Johnson and Ala smith. Boston 2, Chicago 0 Boston, Aug. 17. With Bush on ; the mound for the locals and pitching puz zling ball, Boston's Red Sox Friday took the final of the series by a score of 2 to 0. The men from Chicago got only five scattered .hits. The gam was won In the first two innings. The score : R. H. E. Chicago 0 6 0 Boston 2 8 0 Batteries Cicott and Schalk ; Bush and Meyer. By James A. McGolre (Editor, Oataoor Life) Certain forms of our wild life be come menaced from time to time for one reason or another, and when such a danger threatens w must get down to the root of the evil and eradicate it quickly if we may hope to have that species preserved for posterity. To begin with, the buffalo, as a wild living thing, is gone. The antelope, while remaining with us,, in certain sections, is sadly de creasing and is doomed as the next wild American animal to follow in the footsteps of the bison. The moose, the monarch of the woods, owing to his great size and the ease with which he may be killed, is des tined to disappear from the hills as the) antelope has from the plains. This beautiful animal is sure to be gin hi downward career soon if we are not careful. It is true, vhe has held up wonderfully both eist and west in the east because he has been very well cared for and pro tected (as protection goes, for after all. such estimates are only by com parison) and in the Northwest be cause ofsuperlor numbers. But we fear thiscondltion will not be with us long, according to reports that come' from the north. Moose Are Being Killed We have, it from the most au thentic and reliable source that a most serious menace to the life of the moose family has cropped out in some parts of our northern moose land. If? relates to the killing of cow moose. Of course, bull moose are not fit to eat after the middle of September, until spring. Dur ing lhat period the cow Is the sought after animal by the natives of the north for winter meat. Therefore, only cow meat ia offered for sale for human consumption during the fall and winter months. If a bull is brought in the meat la sold tor fox or dog feed. In the winter time these noble animals, driven down by the deep enow, seek the lower elevation. Just as the elk of Wyoming do, and frequently gather around lakes, in sloughs and coulees, where they are found in considerable numbers, and hunted without much effort on the part of the natives. Sometimes the hunten will watch the traveling herds for hours before he is able to see the object of his search a cow. As many as 25 or even 50 bulls may pass before he gets a shot at a cow. These hunters open ly admit that they are after cow meat, and in expressing their feel ings to one another over their "hard luck" it is a common thing to hear them say after returning, "Lots of moose, but all bulls" ; or, "I watched them coming and going all day, but no cows" ; or, "We huntedfor cow all day, then killed a bull for dog feed and came in." Don't Kill Females The keynote of big game protec tion and propagation la : Don't kill off the females. It U bad enough to illegally kill bulls out of season, but It would result in a catastrophe for the moose family if this habit of killing cow for winter meat were long allowed to continue. It must be stopped, and Immediately. The humanitarians, the naturalists, th sportsmen, the protectors of our wild life will not permit thla reck less pillaging of the American moose to go further. There are law prohibiting such a practice : there fore, a full enforcement of the law is all that is required to put a stop to this poaching. While the law permits native and prospectors lnaraway section to kill either sex at any time of th year to sustain human life, it does not permit the slaughtering of bull moose out of season for fox bait, or the protected cow for the purpose of barter at trading posts, where good stocks of supplies can be had. It and dived out of position again. He's landed several boches that way. "You have to make some quick deci sions up in the blue eky, sometimes, and they're pretty Important for you. too. But that Is the important part of the, game and a fascinating part. It has been one of the phases where the American flyers have been most suc cessful. Their Judgment has been made in a ligtitning way. But mot of the boys are well educated and quick thinkers. Ton "Feel" Yer Enemy "After you fly a while you get a sense of feeling that is new. You sort of feel a boche around and feel the di rection, too. since it Is hard to see him. Of course, you are always looking around, because a couple of minutes without care would enable a German to pique on you unexpectedly and It mijrht mean flowers. "Most persons who have never flown imagine running the plane is a question of concentrated attention n the mech anism of It. That is not bo. Once you get up, you can fly along for a long time without touching a lever and with out bothering about tha motor. You don't need to stir, because there la nothing to hit and your only concern Is not getting too far into Germany. Since there are no ruts in the air nor trees to hit, and since the air is a big space, your direction makes little difference. You can's bump into anything. Matt Watch Big Space "The thing you watch most is the huge space all around you. and you keep your eyes open for more planes. Once you see one, you Immediately work for position until you learn whether it is a friend or a boche. Then you act accord ingly and It never takes long to make up your mind what te do. "Clouds are risky things. They 'look brightest and fleeciest when you are away from them. When you dive Into them you feel no sensation and hit noth ing. Everything FeemH like a fog. If they are large they are dangerous, for you lose your sense of direction among them. Sense of direction is more im portant than a compass, which often doesn't work when you are diving around. Cloud Mso can hide bochea" Aquatic Stars? Will Mevt Multnomah Tank" in Races at 8 o'Clock. in SWIM MIX to turn i Young Burglar Shot, Death Is Expected Seattle. Aug. 17. (I. N. 8.) Caught in the act of robbing a wholesale men's furnishing establishment, say the no lice, Louis Ogle, 16 years old. lies fa tally wounded here today, shot by R. R. Duckworth, a night watchman. An unidentified companion of Ogle escaped. Ogle, before losing consciousness, gave his name and address, but refused to tell of his parent or his companion. W.AUones, Salem, Is Seriously 111 Salem. Or., Aug. 17. W. .Al Jones, Marlon county farmer and Republican nominee for state senator for this county, la very low at the home of hi parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jones. In this city. He has been ill with malaria fever for many weeks, and for the last two days he has been reported much G. enthusiasts are expected out in large numbers tonight to the meet between the Multnomah club and the stars from the Bremerton navy yard, who have the pick of the coast ai their representatives. No admission will be charged but each spectator will be expected to purchase a program for 60 cents, which will go to ward paying the expenses of the naval team. Any money left over ' will ba turned into the Sailors' Welfare league fund. The meet will be a speed program, djv Ing and a water polo game between -tha two rivals. Inasmuch as the local rlub men have been putting in some time Id getting ready for the Victoria P. N. A. meet they are all In pretty good condi tion and should put up a close contesl against the Jackiea. Bremerton will be represented at tha meet by Ray Daughters, the regular coach; McHale, Douglas, Chamberlain, McDonald, Thompson and Ring. The meeting will start at 8 o'clock and there will be no delay in the running ofl of the list of event by the official. H will be the last bit of competition .be tween now and the P. N. A. meet, Au gust 24. State Industrial Accident Record For Week Is 691 Salem, Or., Aug. 17. The number oi Industrial accidents reported to th state accident commission during the past week exceeds all previ ous records. The total number is 631, of which four were fatal, as follows: Joe De Mario. Cochran, logging: Cart Barnard, Buxton, brakeman ; Georgi Mall. Portland, shipblldlng K. Shlbata, Cochran, logging. Of the total number reported, 641 were subject to the provisions of th compensation act, 27 were from firrm and corporation which have rejected the provision of the compensation; "act, and 18 were from public utility corpora tions not: subject to the provision ol the compensation act (of this numbed one was a trespasser) and four being passengers. A metal book mark has been Invented,' so shaped that one end serves as a han dle with which: to withdraw a book from a shelf. 1 II III ft 8 WW- II I JP St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 2 Philadelphia, Aug. 17. The Browns of St. Louis won their game with Phila delphia Friday by a score of 5 to 2. Davenport on the mound for the visitors was effective throughout. The score : R. H. E. St. Louis 5 11 0 Philadelphia 2 6 2 Batteries Davenport and Severold ; Johnson, Pearson, Gregg and McAvoy. Cobb in Suieide Bunch ' Washington, Aug. 17. Ty Cobb, the baseball "player, who has planned for some time to enter war work, has passed the physical examination for a commis sion In one of the most dangerous branches of the service, the gas and flame corps. Markings Not Work Of Apostolic Faith Albany, Or., Aug. 17. That the mem-' bers of the Apostolic faith are not re sponsible for the mysterious markings on the door casings of Oregon homes Js the claim of Ubbe Peters, leader of the faith in Linn county. Mr. Peter made this statement when he waa ad vised that one of the Portland papers carried a dispatch from Cottage Grove to the effect that the marks probably were made by members of a sect which recently held a convention in Portland. Mr. Petera attended a convention of the Apostolic faith in Portland only ai short time ago and claim that nothing of that nature was considered. Cincinnati 5, -New York 4 Cincinnati. Aug. 17. Tha local won a hard fought game from New York' Nationals Friday by the bare margin of one score. Three in the third and two more in the ninth inning just reached victory for the Cincinnati team. New York used three twirler against Schneider. The score : R. H. E. New York 4 S 2 Cincinnati S S I Batterte Toney, Steele, Perritt and McCarty, Rariden ; Schneider and Wlngo. St. Louis 8, Boston 0 St. Louis, Aug. 17. The Boston Bravea Friday dropped the opening game of the series to the Cardinal, to 0. Packard twirled for the locale and al lowed but three blows. Rudolph started for Boston, but 10 hits In the first two innings, coupled with two errors and a walk, gave t. Louis eight run. Doe Cr and all, who relieved Rudolph, pitched fine ball, allowing six hit in, lx in nings, four of them Infield acratchers. The score : R. H. E. Boston . 0 S 1 St. Loula ill 3 Batter! e Rudolph. Crandall and Wil son ; Packard and Gonzales. Brooklyn 5, Pittsburg 1 Pittsburg. Aug. 17. Brooklyn's vic tory over Pittsburg Friday waa easy as the visitor led all the way with a resulting score of 5 to L Pittsburg used Mayer and Sanders on the mound against Cheney, whose delivery was ef fecttve. The aeore,: R.H.E. Brooklyn g jo o Pittsburg t 1 a Batteries Cheney and Miller; Mayer. Banders ana ecnmial ana Smith. A Real Faker "There is no end to that fellow's pre tenticna." What ia he doing now?" -Trying to persuade everybody he meets by his talk that ha paid an in- NfcW YORK. Aug. 17. (I. N. S.) The Knleht of Columbus war fund la $25,000 richer today as a result of a monster boxing carnival held at Ebbets Field. Brooklyn, last night. Jack Demp- aey, the man of the hour in heavyweight circles, disappointed a big crowd by re fusing to go through with his "scheduled six'round exhibition with Battling Le vtnsky, but other bouts made up for his failure to appear. Johnny Dundee and Eddie Wallace and Patsy Clin and Phil Bloom staged whirlwind four rounders which featured the card. New York, Aug. 17. In a telegram re ceived here from Jack Dempsey, con queror of Fred Fulton, stating that he would not meet Battling Levinsky in the Knight of Columbus benefit boxing carnival at Ebbett's field , Brooklyn, last night, Dempsey is said to have given as his reason for calling off the bout that he was matched to fight for the heavyweight championship. The message has not been made public, but it ts understood that he la signed up to fight Jess Willard; San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 17. Joe Miller, "Pride of Cow Hollow, whence came Ping Bodie,' gave Johnny McCar thy a beating last night In four rounds of spirited fighting. Miller has Im proved greatly and will be a big card after his long absence. Joe River had' no trouble beating Willie Robinson, who was afraid of Joe's reputation. New York. Aug. 17. (I. N. S.) Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, and Ted Lewi, champion welterweight, have been matched to box eight rounds at Newark, N. J., September 10. It was announced today. E scape in Night Clothes San Francisco, Aa. 17. (U. P.) A score of people escaped through dense smoke In their night clothes early to day when fire partially destroyed two apartment houses at Sacramento and Hyde streets. The fire originated In tha furnace room In the basement of one apartment house. The loss is esU mated at $50,000. , pJT T7 OT" illhie Paij JonninniaL sr With Its More Than 66,000 Average DAILY CIRCULATION- Is Portlands Most Popular Paper IT REACHES more homes in Portland and its profitable trading zone than any other Portland paper. REACHES these homes in the evening, when folks have most time to read. HAS the utmost confidence of its readers. ' IS FIRST to print the most interesting war news, has the most complete local news service and the best written editorials. ? 3 THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE REASONS WHY JOURNAL WANT ADS GET THE BEST RE SULTS. Phones Main 7173 and A-6051