The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 21, 1918, Image 8

The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1918, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAIPORTLDSATURDAY? SEPTEMBER 21 19l8. 1 PORTLAND RING FANS v i GIVE AROUND $6000 .mt-j-1f -Jr-j -r- r 'Jvftetr:- - - . . - " ' - - - J aaassssssaa-aaW AND SEE GREAT SHOW 1. -"' Kayo ; Kruvosky and' Jimmy Dare ey Fight Draw Before; Biggest House in Portland In Years; McCarthy Knocks Lux Out . ; t'i :J'm6 firamer Shows Fighting Spirit of the Marines.: !. r. ; v " " . - ; .-- . - . - By.vR. A. Cronin POHTLAND saw its greatest boxing carnival Friday ri!&ht at the Ice Palace and poured between $5500 and $6000 into the athletic fund for the Oregon soldiers in France, at Carrip Lewis,-at Camp Fremont, at .Mare Island and at Vancouver barr i. :r . . -..., i . . a. u t: r 1. : 1. 1 , racKS. . ju.very doiu arrangea ny rromoicr xvans was w ujgu twas 'nature atid, in only one instance was there a failure to appear, but the fans forgot all about this one card. Jack Wagner, a city f ire- I man; sent word that he couldn't get away to tristth JLe? Mort It was. a 'good natured, patriotic crowd and it gave the referees ithencburageijient their excellent .work demanded Every boat rMw a' star "bout1 . . . ;V' '. , ' 4 ' - v-.j?; i s a t.'i V n Klval ' lauttliit .' f ' KTnockemstlf f Kruvosky and Bat- All.' huau 1 II. . .. AHtnU guys who wished to assassinate each other. They flailed away from I Cons to rone, sometimes In the ring 1 j nafluiuuiui uui vi it aujt . uu ; . in span. At the end the claret was v flowing freely from two abrasions 1 - i ... 1 a i f i , Athwart the Kruvoaky lighthouse ; and from several . punches, to the .Morocco bound beerer of Darcey. . . Bob Edgren, sports editor of the New Tork World, wtio ' has panned many a referee trying; to keep the wolf awy from the k-k-kitchen 'door, was, the third man tn the ring. Bob, who volunteered to do What he ( ooold to help out the show, Is a -inichty fine eport writer. II Wat Good Draw While Kruvosky may have landed . the cleaner punches, . Darcey'a ap- peared to be heftier and, all tn all. -no referee was justified to draw a f life point in favor of one or the other. ' They roughed and tumbled about ... . The first round was even and each hit the floor from a misstep. The ring suffered a drouth in the way ; of ; reein sprinkle, making it hard ..',;.. tor ine ooya to aeep ineir rooting. : ln' tha second round both fell out k 'jS::.t '.the rlnc ' nd onto , their heads, f nwhlch appear solid enough to wlth ; i ' T itand the strain. This was Darcey's - iMmM . ei as at A titin Tnaa m OVs niirinn flapping like a bluejay plaster. . i Kruvosky 's best round was the - third, when a left-hand, punch to the . Stomach as Darcey was . moving r away lifted the Roumanian from hl feet and placed him on the can ..vas. The. fourth round was a skip stop affair, clinching tnterralgllng t with the punching. Oo Lai Lai l, Marty Fafrell and Bob McAllister, ah-acrobatic specialty team, volun I teered to entertain the crowd and the crowd should have been appre I clatlve -and kept Its hisses to itself. If It didn't like the way the boys performed, it could have read the evening paper or. started a Liberty loan, campaign then and there. V" -Most of the speculation. It might be said. In passing, was in wonder ' ing how any community could place a War ' valuation of 25 per cent on McAllister. Mr. McAllister Is no 'cheap skate, we'd let you know. He was one fourth of the show, so to speak, or, tn other words, the ' Vancouver spruce soldiers . valued him so and therefore, without vacillation, or you might say, oscil lation, the fans shauld have been both satisfied and contented. Draw. , Aaother Goal for Mae johnny McCarthy has been up ' two Umes In Portland and his bat ting average is two base knocks. ( Average 1.000. John's latest victim is a blond young man named. Tlm , othy Morris Lux, who strayed far - to the westward from Kansas City. Hla parents should have ' written Morrle to take the first train home, when they finally located him. . Morris Is an upstanding young fellow, who ' rests his forearms on his hips and dances around like a Bolshevik. He danced over, around and through the craft- McCarthy for one round. Toward the close of the second round one of McCarthy's right - hand punches dropped from , the celling right square on Lux's jaw. Whereupon Morris tried to do a back somersault, but his head was heavier than his feet and hit the floor. You've gotta hand it to Mawrusa Tie can smile adversity in the face. Up he got and down he went Up! Down! Bell. ( , The End of Morris "Saved In the second round. Lux walked right from his chair into a right overhand punch In the third and Referee Jack Grant stopped' It. 'Alex Trambitas was like his old self, again last night and Alex ad ministered a sound thumping to Jimmy Ford of. Camp Lewis. Jimmy Is a game little fellow and he never broke ground once, but, he seemed a bit high In flesh ardund his little tummy. - Alex kept his jaw well covered and jabbed Ford. The Marines Are There tlentlemen, the marines are all that has been said of them. They never know when to quit Take the ease of Harry Bramer. who thumped Joe Gorman until Joe, turned several shades darker. - -The Mare Island boy had jabbed, and uppercutted and sidestepped .and crossed In until Joe was daffy trying to keep track of the punches. 'Then .'something happened in the t w ' irwK ruiib wuuiK : duty somebody touched it or Bram- mer ? and Sergeant Eddie , Marino 'Imagined it rang. ' Anyhow, Bra mers started to drop his hands and. , Portland -Fans, Donate $1200 to Swell Receipts -Gate receipts at the heaeflt box ing smoker Friday alght will total la: the .neighborhood of $550, ae ro rd Ing to esUmates of those who handled the sale of the tickets. ' The advance sale was not mp to expectations, althosgh the fight followers same oat la droves to the lee Palace to secare their tlekets. The Portland fans dog down into their pockets and made a free-will offering of $12et in cash, which will be 'added to the net gate receipt. This Is . jast another act of .generos ity on the part of the faa, who hare rontrlbnted freely every time they have been asked to do so. Frank Lonergaa asked the fans if they thought any Hon could knock oat' Harry Bramer, and that started the hall rolling to. the tane of ones, fives, tens, twenties, and sp to Jack Barde's flOO. J btno ! , Joe nailed Harry with the left and he fell like a log. Harry came up and was clicked across the ring and through the ropes. At this juncture a loud lapping on the bell indicated that the round was really over. Danny Danziger, who refereed this bout, showed woeful Inexperience. - " Then He Comes Back - In the third Bramer' s bead , cleared and he spent his time ducking and regaining' his strength, while- Gorman swung his left like a farmer's daughter hanging out a wash. Toward - the end of the round Bramer came back like, a teufel hund and began jabbing Gor man like a machine gunner.' - In the fourth round Joe was at sea from the variety' and range of punches and Danslger got it right by calling it, a draw. Billy Mascott and Georgie Thomp son put up a beaut of a scrap, as forecasted, with . the Camp, Lewis soldier doing most of the leading. Mascott countered well but did not use his right hand as he should. Kddie O'Connell called the bout a draw, and It was. O'Connell also worked In the Mitchie-Moore bout, and gave the decision against the Camp Iwis soldier. Mitchie had the fourth round by a big margin and easily earned the decision. Sehnman Xeasnres Langford Heine Schuman gave Sam Lang ford a lesson in boxing and the shifty and rangy Mare Island ma rine simply laid his long left on Sam's jaw and measured him for the right. Sax refereed this bout XSol Stiller called the Freddie Lough-CIair Bromeo bout a draw. The first round was full of ac tion and then they settled down. It was a good decision. - t OU JLLLIK established a new record - for the free-for-all trot of the Mult nomah county fair by traveling the dis tance in 2:15. The race was -one of the fastest and -closest staged on .the Gresham track, the f track. ; record being equaled in the first 'heat -t- - - O. U. C. won the freefor-alI pace in straight beats, beating Emma : M. and Lolo in straight heats. A big crowd witnessed the events. The results: v FMi-fnr-mH trot, rana S500 Allfce Voa ... 1 Pf eteter Lraxwood . .. . ... 2 Omnlu . . ' k .-... Time 2:17. 2:2J. S:Itt. , trTM.rnr-ay .iMe. mm 1500 : n tr n . . ....11. 1 Tiaw 2:14 !. Columbus, Sept 21. A heavy track ruited in slow , time In Friday's Grand Circuit program. A free-for-all trot wa called off on account of the bad con dition of th track. Onward Sara won the 8 :09 class pace after Pacing Patch annexed the first heat ' gumma rr : S:09 pace, pane $1000 - . Onward tUm (Patrick) ........ 8 1 1 Pseins Patch FMd) ..... .... . 1 3 4 Hex De Forest (Murphy) ....... 2 T T Iloll, H irmnkll 7 S 3 Betty Blackloek, CharUa It. sad ArdeUa sbo atarted. ' 2:11 pace, the Hotel Hart man atake. purae seoov . f . Verile Patchen PUn) . 1 1 Oro Mno (Murphy) .............. 2 3 Wlndaor Todd (B. Stoat) ........ 5 S Game of Chance (Cox) 6 8 Calcary Earl and The Weed abo aUrted, Tim 2:OSV. 2:10U. 2:11U. The .Horse Htew Futurity lor g-year-old pacers, prise $2000 JunfinJalied). Peter KUiot (McDonald) Kdna Early (White) . . . Peter Fletcher Thomas) CocUato Banks (Valentine) ...... Time 2:11 4. 2:1$. 2:12. Sugene, Sept 21. Oregon Bond cap tured the free-for-all event of the lJne county race meeting here yesterday. The horses won In straight heate with out any difficulty. The results: - FREK-FOB-ALL PACE AND TBOT - (Lane County Bones) Pane $160 ' Carrie Lprelace Jimmy Lee i.. ii U t.rtJC2I11J .....,.... Orea on Bond . . .. , . George Seattle ..." Time 2:27. 2:25. 3:25. 2:15 PACE Purse $300 Its Einn ..................... Teddy Ham . . Ruth Hal Hemlock Time 2:19, 2:8$. 2:20. Three eishta mile runninc. mime $50 Bully Wayo, Howard Mann, Dr. Tryer. Lomio and Slack Babe finished as named. Time, 0 .&. Yakima, Wash., Sept. 21. Following are the results of Friday's events of the state fair meet:. First race, 2 :24 pace Bertie Seattle. first ; Joe McK second ; Baron Regent third: time, 2:07, 2:08. 2:1014. Second race, one mile Dean Swift, first ; Guy Boy. (J. Stewart), second ; May Davis, third; time, 2:094, 2:08 14, awe-. Third race, selling On Parole, won ; time, 0:38. Fourth race, selling, one mile Far Cathay, won; Leon H., second; Hasel C. third; time, 1:43. CLUB FOOTBALL TEAM WILL WORK OUT SUNDAY A.M. 1 2 2 4 4 5 8 2 1 dii 2 1 8-4 ' SPORT AND EXERCISE AT, ONCE 'All: - ft v -ifi. X . .:.::' t 5 -J 4 1 ' ::.::.::.: .'-i -ft :. ' ' :v.- '-! ? h " ?V S ' , . i' """ s FEW BRAVE ; COLD AND ' SEE-iMEET Soldiers in . training at the 'army training detachment schools at Rich mond, Va enjoying a .little.: relaxation. Barrel boxing is the favorit? , sport of the earap, In whleh the bbjeet is tosoak the other fellow ' . an .upset .hint and .the. barrel. The men are being trained for special .duties with ? our .bverseas forces TITLE AT STAKE IN CONTESTS " ' ' ' ' ' SSBSBSSSaBSsSBSBSaaSBBBsSaSBBl Foundation and St. Helens Teams to Mix. in Doubleheader on Vaughn Grounds Sunday. Stiff Practice Billed for Multno mah Team for Sunday Morn ing; Prospects Bright. THE. final games of the post-season series to decide the championship of the Columbia-Willamette- Shipbuilders' Baseball league will be played tomorrow afternoon on the Vaughn street grounds. Harry -Caaon'a Foundation club holds the upper hand as the result of captur ing both' games of Jast Sunday's double header;. The local players are confident of downing "Ham" Mccormick's aggre gation from tho-down river city. Bill James, who ; hurled brilliant ball against St. Helens last Sunday and in cidentally was credited, with a victory over Harstad. will probably occupy the mound for Foundation !nthe first game. while Rube Evans wilt work in the sec ond battle. 1 Harstad will- pitch the first game for St. Helens and may work in me second game. The sport taken by ' the Foundation club players last Sunday " make ' them" favorites over Eddie Mensors team in the final two games. "Foundation needs but one victory to cinch the Champion ship title and - it is almost - a certainty that the players will go over the top in the first game - s ". Next Sunday Foundation will - play a game with . an all-star club ' picked from the other clubs of the circuit. GOLF PLAY WILL OPEN AT RALEIGH B.F.Dowell Named rresiaenii oi Fire : Chiefs Championship, TrackJ; and Field , Meet Held ; at Great Lakes i Naval Training Station. f REAT LAKES.- Sept. Zi. 11. ri. O g.i With the national A. A. U. JunkMr ehamDlonahlp outdoor track and field honors safely .in' their hands, . the Chicago Athletio association eonfldenuy expects to capture tne senior victory today." - -Tha Chicago club-won yesterday with a total of. S4 points. With Pelham Bay. U L, second with $0. and Great Iakea a cloao third with ZS. During the meet the following new Junior records were estab- j Alberta, Canada. Oakland. CaL. SepC StCL N. 8.) Louis Almgran. chief of the fire depart' ment or Ban Diego, today is president of the Pacific Coast Fir Chiefs -associ-tion, succeeding Fire Chief W. E. Wal lace of Modesto. Other officers elected were: First -vice president. Elliot White head of Oakland ; aec rotary. Harry W Brtnghurst of Seattle i treasurer, Joaepn Wood of Ronton, Wash. . . Vice presidents elected to take harge of the provinces were : Thomas Da Vis for British Columbia ; Walter Steln mets of Alameda for Alameda county ; W. A. Foster of Boise for Idaho; Fred M. Martin of Butte for Montana; B. W. Hawkes of Reno for Nevada ; B. F. Dowetl of Portland for Oregon ;- C E. Carlson of Tcoma for Washington ; William Bywater - of Salt ' Lake for Utah; W. D. Simon da of Phoenix for Ariaona ; James Smart of Calgary for PATRIOTISM FEATURE-:; OF SECOND DAY ORBIG v : PENDLETON ROllllD-UP ;. national liahed: . Javelin -Racine Thompson, X, A. 16? feet S4 .inches. Three-mile walk L. Labowitx. Pas time A. C, New York. 23:67. 440-yard straightaway C C. Shaugh- . . . - a a. . a.j. - nensy, r euvnu neoanrous, w ivs. The following records were tied 100-yard dash T. T. Hoskina, C. A. A.; Irving Mah, Columbian A. C. St. Louis; Arthur Henke, Great Lakes. Time. 0:10. 120-yard high hurdles Walter Smith, C. A. A.. 0:1(14 220-yard low hurdles G Desch. Tel- ham Bay, 0:25 The 'contest was accorded good sup port and was run off smoothly, the best athletes in the country doing their best in this, probably the last repre sentative meet during the war. 100-yard - dash (first heat) Won by SENATOR LEWIS IS BACK FROM EUROPE Growing Power of America on Battlefield Shattering Spirit of Hun Monarchs, Is Word. Canutt Wins Ovation With Somer- L sault on "Monkey WrencV' Colonel Leader Speaker.'! . - "- - v r Pendleton. Sept. 21. Patriotism was the distinguishing- featoro - of the second day of the ninth annual Kound-Up. - It was . reflected In tha flaga, the military band, V' military maneuvers of the guard and " the little variations introduced by the' - cowboys. . The fundamenUl purpoaa of - tha show itself Is to bring funds for the Red Cross and the success of thia pur pose is assured. Ill every respect -1t Is a wartime Round-Up and bo one forgets r the fact. The big' grandstand and bleachers filled early. There was a crowd that i showed in no unmistakable terms that those at home, though their "heart are yearning." believe in turning the "dark , clouds inside out." Coloael Leader Speaks for Loaa Colonel John Leader, who saw service 4 In. the battle of the Somme, was one of the Liberty loan speakers. While the J colonel was speaking In front of the. xranasiana. J. u. zercner. Del a nas Six Tournaments Are Scheduled for September and Portland Players Will Be Busy. BABE EUTIf SENT ONE BALL MARK INTO OBLIVION D! n'i-l I J as .i i Dig rucner Lowerea matnewson's No Score Record in the World Series. The Multnomah Amateur Athletic club football eleven will get down to real hard' practice in Sunday's work out on the Club field. The club's prospects loom up brighter than they have any time this season. Hhnple. former crack lineman of the Lincoln, high school team, has joined the club eleven and will work out Sun day. Georgts Busch, who played a won derful game with the club team last sea son, may turn, out again.1 Busch re cently joined the ranks of the benedicts, but still has the eld football fever. George Philbrook, the former Notre Dame star and one of the greatest tackles ever - developed In this part of the country, is coaching the club team and he is greatly pleased with the ma terial which he has. to mold into an eleven. Practically every player will report for practice Sunday. Football players of experience, who desire to try- out with the club team, are requested to report at the club. " Freewater Men to Shoot Bane Ruth. th mAMiv aAi.imaw - ....... , UULU,,. i niiea ror memDersnin in inn Natfnnai nuter extraoroinary or the world'a Rlfl association, and its snniinHnn championship Boston Red Sox, estab- has been approved by the state secre- llshed one new record during the' recent tary Lieutenant Harold C. Jones, and world's series against the Chicago Cubs, forwarded to the war department. He broke the consecutive i-unless innins- George Beller is president and Lloyd mara nera oy cnriatie . Matbewson - for 1 ngie secretary, oi me Teewaier snarp- pertormance in the blue ribbon contest. I snooters organization. in 1905, Matbewson hurled three nine. 'n.nn the Philadelphia I iT fln-ns o -r. rMr, C, A . w," Deu1K acored upon. JLIU V lUtL JXDl lU.aU V XD Matty 8 next aonea.ra.nosi In . I - . O , .... f ' scries was in '1911. The Mackmen scored m tne second inning of the-first game pitched by the New Yorker, -giving I Aiatnewson zs eonsecuUve innlnaa of I runiess ban. Bath's Beeord of Iaalags7 In 191 Ruth, pitching for Brook! vn. after being scored upon in the first in- CHICAGO, Sept 21. (L N. S.) Jack Dempsey, fighting champion, and his manager. Jack Kearns, arrivgfrxin Chicago from the Pacific coast and left Dempsey la to appear in a patriotic show next Friday. ' Both, laugh at' the decision in San Francisco the other night when Willie Meehan was declared the winner, over Dempsey in a four round bout. " "It was scandalous and the less said about it the better," Kearns said. . - "There have been a lot of misstate ments sent out of Denver, regarding our meeting' with : Jess Willard," Kearns said. "We did meet him and talked for a considerable . time, but' never shook hands with him or entered into any agreement not to fight until after the war was Over. .. "Instead , of that we personally chal lenged Willard to fight for some charity and announced that we. were there to accept his goffer to box at Colorado Springs at a -big patriotic show. Wil lard denied that he ever 'had said he would do such a thing. "I immediately called Spencer Pen rose on the long distance telephone and he assured me that .Willard had said he would box." - , MISSING matt Tomer Age tt yearsselgM feet taehes," 'weight lM-posada, eemplexloa me.; dlasa, eolor ef hair black, eyea Mae.; Kit- Wore when , last - seen gray users and vest, alghualrt, , ae a or ceat. v STetUy , .. - j yi&iZWK'C,- TTBKEK, Y - - f- U"'- L'f .CoraeUas Orsgea asrer for tha loan, and Ma Inr Vtlla e9 r.ew xora, nepi. Zl. senator Jtmti the BDruce division tram nthtr narta f Hamilton Lewis of Illinois returned here the arena, uraad tha nurehaaa ef kniuia Hosktna (C. A.) : second. Way (M. C.) . Friday after landing at an AtlanUc port, h a. Nevlor. rldinr a McCartv atrinsr. third, Malocker (Great Lakes). Time, following hla visit to allied nations again, pointed the way in the cowboy's lft. abroad. relay, but Chester Parsons aad Mar second heat Won by Webster. Camp "It was the United States whoee Gunt made a race of It. Navlor'a chanr- r rem on t. uai. ; aecona, Moore, Fitts- counter offensive led the war by driving ug of saddles gave him a margin. burg S. A. ; third. Taylor. Great Lakes, the Germans 60 miles to the rear." said In the bucklns- contests .tha horw. x une. xv :ui. I Senator Lewis. "This humillaUon of seemed to ret the anu-it of tha crowd xnira neat won oy ixtcimicnt. irer- the German mllltarv trr the fresh troop and did better bucklna than -vaatanlav. guson A. c. Buffalo ; second. Lockyer. of America- has filled Germany with a Likewise there were better exhibitions w. a. i tnira. weicn. oreat Lakes, i inn e Time, 10:01. TV- .nlr4 r..n nutnaroia and Fourth heat Won bv Taylor. Orat I 'lJ:".A,:i: L."yrir:. A - . I uiq VJvl gllca-ag uiiuimi J vwvaga4iss aiaaea vrwii """t BCCOnO, HOSKinS. J. A. A. : I .... .4 Vw .K. bn.lM th. h. third. Jones. R. A. F Toronto. Tim. -m J w f -l. .n.fii . ' no ul uvrmsn nmww swuciin i . . twih uisv rruMis ia urvuaui. uvvii iiu-jfra nuraies won Dy Smith, c. i-u. - ,JndWNrtP.IaTtop; America, which mean, the end of Ger- of riding. Champion Caamtt rTias Orattea Champion Takima. Canutt was given a ovation as ha mounted Monkey Wrench, but he lost his title at the first Jump, when he lost his seat and did a somersault. Takima took the third. Barron. M. C. Time, 1 1-5. ' Z.TZ.Z" .1" gambler's chance and lost. Harry Wei- second heat Won bv Iaaaa. Tt A .... . . . ters made a rood rid a on a rood horaa. GOLF ' players have shown great in terest in the fall tournament 'sched uled for the Portland Golf club at Ral eigh station. The city : lnter-club match played on September S and 15 with representatives from all clubs - In Portland was hotly contested and the final winning for a term of one year of the Clemson cup by the Portland Golf club brought out some of the best team play seen on local courses.' Beginning today and continuing Sun day, the qualifying round for the club championship will be started. This match is for both men and women. It will be 18holes medal play over, (he center . course, the eight . low medal scores to qualify for match play in the fhr.als, which will be 3f holea Nf entrance, fees will be charged and the winner will be given war medals. Bristol Can Is U - The Bristol cup is also up for 'the men's championship. This cup has al ready been won: by toebrge McGill. 191C ; J. R.' Straight. 1915; Rudolph Wllhelm, 1914. On September 27 -and 28 a soldiers" tobacco fund tournament will be played. The money realised from this match will ' purchase .tobacco for the boys in France. A tournament of this kind was played last year and return postal cards from the men which are now on file at the club ' houses show bow much the to bacco .was .appreciated. - . Sky Is the Limit v Any-"contestant may enter as many times as he wishes and the limit of the entrance fee -Is the sky. - This match will be an 18 hole medal play handicap and ., it is expected that every member- who can will be present to help in - the club's effort to send its smoking help across the sea. ' Other matches scheduled are as follows:-. October 6 Clemson cup. October 12 Ball sweepstake. Octer ' 19 President's cup. October' 20 Harvest Home mixed foursome. . Leffler. Great Lakes, finished second. oui was aisquamied. Time, 114-e. is-pound shotput Won by Allman. ure Aaaea, aecona. Becker. L A. C. ; third. Windrow, Great Lakes; fourth. oarauec &. . JJtstance, '40 Inch. great commercial and scientific people in what was a peaceful Germany." In these words. Senator Lewis, per sonal envoy of the president to Great nr4ta1n TjVanojt and t haltlefront. feet 1-8 1 summed up the kaleiodoecopio changes rfa...ii. . . I in utmwnr a mams w ruusui or Aiocr- w.c-mnw uii won wnnrtt i . w .... BUI Kingham scratched his horse from " first to last "Slim" Allen of Ariaona proved himself a rider worthy to rep resent his state. Harry Walters led In the pony ex press rsce. followed by Jack Joyce andT Sam Garrett, in order. Yakima Canutt, clad In the white duck of a sailor stripped for action. - Mooiinniii. i... V.., . . .TT v lea s answer"- inrougn uii crusaoers un- .uwiwu wwn, Cabf .ub- PhUdJpKta: Mc- fler Pershing. One of the things he was the first bulldogger .. and likewise S, lOt v TL; My- Frt learned, he declared, was that the-nerve the first one in the Round-Up to throw MeadohAZ J.?k , iT?' (ummIn-- and confidence of the German people hU steer. Yesterday the steers proved Wr.rTn, n . m' -H- are crumbling through the fear inspired theselves masters of the men.' Buffalo HenkeT Great .21 a L . by the indomitable spirit of the.Amer- Vernon had a hard fight, but finally cl a. a .v. , .V, Trr"rr- tcan fighting men. Tl "OTmao --y- i Senator Lewis said : 1T V-IU" 'remoni. Time --Three important things are now es- tIi v,- " - 1 tabllshed. The submarines have failed Smith, C. A. : second. Isaaca. Tt- A tt' Toronto ; third. Savage, C. A. A.; fourth. nonon, (.amp xayior. Time 15.2 turned his animal on Its back. Iadlaa Bey Dewaed by Steer Richard Burke, Indian boy aad eon ef destroTtng the commerce of France and of preventing America from land-j Inc her soldiers and supplies at tne yard hurdle final Won bv "-..1""." ""T of Poker Jbn, went down in tangte a stretcher. His injuries were an nounced later as not serious. Ray McCarroU got his steer down in 29 1-6 second. He had bet $40 he would get his steer In less than 10 seconds. In the roping. Eddie McCarty of Cheyenne was In beet form " and com pleted his tie In the remarkable tlrae. of. 27 1-5 seconds. -' ; ; , ;" Rapid yioik Done In Mailing Out the Questionnaires Volunteer helpers working with the Dim. mil t.iG tit . . ling ner aomiera m.aa aupiiva m Three mile walk Won . by Labowitx. I b8.ttlefield. The German generaTs boast that 800,000 would be the limit of men we could ever land has been answered bv the landinr of 800,000 American sol diers a month and. as I saw in one port. 50,000 in one day. , 'f Government Needs Much Fir Lumber Says Van Duzer "Statements In the. press In the past few days to the effect that Western P. A. A. C; second. Mertens, H. A. C; "lira, sennits, tr. A. c. Time 23 :27 xsew junior track record. Sixteen pound hammer throw Won oy Frank, L. A. C. ; second. Walsh. C A. A.; third. Glllo, Camp Dlx; fourth. Windrow, Great Lakes. Distance 130 teet s inches. Discus throw Won by Windrow, Great Lakes; second. Gill, Camp Dix; third. Bart els, 1L I. : fourth. Savage, u. a. A. distance lit feet inch. Oregon . Resident For 50 Years Dies; Wa& 83 Years Old pine and white pine would not be used exemption boards are aiding in mailing Baker. Sept. 21. Mrs. Barbara Loen nig, aged S3 years, and a resident of Or egon for 60 years, passed away - at her home here Thursday. Mrs. Loennlg, who was born in Bavaria, Germany, came to America when she was a child. On April 27, 1477. she was married to Ernst Loennlg, whose death occurred a short time ago. lira. Loennlg is survived by four stepchildren, Henry and B. F. Loennlg. and Mrs. Molly Shoemaker and Mrs. H. Herman Ensinger. all of Baker. . in aircraft construction have given rise to the erroneous impression that the government has all the aircraft mate rial it desires." says a. b. van uuser. out questionnaires to registrants and doing other clerical work in connection with registration. -Local board No. 2. with-the largest a. . . a- aVI - - - IkAaawl I c. " Z ',,ZZ registration, more than e000. will have of the Emergency Fleet corporation. 1 "Our office is being flooded with in- oompieiea tne mailing or. its question- auirles as to whether fir is still needed. To this there Is but one .answer. The government needs fir In greater quan tities than now being manufactured. "Fir production In the last three aalres by evening, doing in just four days what they were allowed 10 days to accomplish. . A vast amount of clerical work has Treasonable to U. S. And God! Sayg Bishop Chicago, j Sept.: 21.-(TJ. P.-Return-tng good' for evil by ."loving Germany" nlng of a world's aeries game aralnst 1 1 treasonable to America and God, ooaioB, pitcnea ia runiess innings.; -In Bishop William A. Quayle of the Meth- 1? EPP."h declared 'today second out against the Cubs he went lB article published rft he Northwest seven frames without a run being scored I rn Christian Advocate, i,,ti TJi JZ f "T lvw cn" G People have not been ocutive scoreless i inninga for the Bos- conducting war but murder." he aald. wu vn Dcicer uian. jnatnewaon-a .nm.. ... . li.i. u best mark. . . I V'J f " . . 'L .rir!irT JiiC burning oil. This Is Germany's.Jhost recent jest. v , 'All - the . decencies, 'honors, "humani ties, International agreements and laws have been smashed by them day by day, irom tne rape ot Belgium. until now... Bad Checks Traced To li-Year-Old Girl CHICAGO, Sept '21. (L: N. S.) Hav- - ' ' - , ; - Ing defeated Charles Otis of New "',... . ,t . . . r . York 150 to 128 In their world', three- -JSSEl. 1? .-VaT9? ecks for cushion championship Angle Kleckhefer JJtHL ,pffM,td.2? remains world's cue champion.- - Engene merchants X or . toUl of $29, Kleckhefer started the last block -'of 1 "V" oen xracee xo an n-year-ojd girl, the contest with a 25-Doint lead made fT"8 name-ta withheld by the author the day before, and never during the nJ.'AcccmDBled by av smaller: sister ura bb inninra waa n ssnnr - !,:.: . vivhiw tut airi amm seen - The match waa 178 inninra in lansth. 1 going Into business houses, burins- -what HU victory gives. Kleckhefer conUnued i he; wanted and,' paying for them 'with nota ox me jjrtmswicx . cup. wnicn het caecas. -ne extent or ner has successfully defended against Canne-1 knowledge regarding checks'' ; Is shown fax of SC Louis and Maupone. Hla next! in the fact that in several instances she meeting will be "with Charley McCourtj signed, her own' name and .attached a of , Cleveland.'.. ' i'..Ji,.t i,v street address for identification. .i Los Angeles.' Sept. 21. (U. P. Wires . between Los Angeles and i Den ver were hot yesterday with- efforts to . arrange a return . match between Willi e Meehan, and ..Jack 4 Dempsey, heavyweights. .on the. condition.. that the winner would meet Jess Willard at the earliest possible date. -. Douglas 5 Fair banks is appearing. In. the role. of. pro moter. . proposing . to stage .both matches in Los Angeles for the. benefit of . the war -camp community., service, v . Meehan s is, ready for the. fray, -and. if Dempsey; and,: Willard give-their con sent Fairbanks said he. would make an effort to have the four-round , lid lifted In. Los 1 Angeles ; for these two matches to make it a real championship affair. CalifbrmajiAlfo iOrab ;Mpprtati6ii ' -' -A . . -r-l v . f : San Francisco. Sept. : 20 The "state law prohibiting the Importation of crabs during' California's closed season was suspended' today by Federal Food Com missioner "Ralph - P. MerritU 'with t the concurrence of the state fish and game commission. Crabs from - Washington and uregon. wnere tne season opens October l,f six weeks prior to the open Ing tof the season - in California," wilt soon be in the ' markets as the result of Merrltf faction. IdaHo-MafeTakeri ' Washington. : Sept.' 2L(L N. &) A list 'of 13 prisoners of war held at .va rious camps in Germany was made pub lio by - the war department Friday. Among those mentioned in the list was Lieutenant ' Albert Grimes 'William ; - Stevens, Class 1-A Man of ;Portland:ls Taken In German's Room Los Angeles,: Sept.- 21.-11. P.) Al fred F. 'Thayer, whose draft registra tion ; card , shoWed v he was in , Class 1-A of a Portland draft district," was held here for investigation today. He was arrested late .Thursday with Modesto Benches, a Mexican.' when police and naval authorities visited the room of Bernard Mnhlmer, registered German, aireaay. , unaer arrest lor approacoina; too near the, San ' Pedro docks. Plans of a San Pedro shipyard, writ ings, said to be code and alleged L' W. W.. literature were: said y the police to have, been found m Thayer's possession. Germans Are "Using - , jn ew ;Moaei r lanes With the American Army on the Lor raine Front, Sept. 2L (I. N.-& Lieu.- tenant Luke of Phoenix,1" Arlx, destroyed two German airplanes and a Drachen observaubn balloon ' during one spec tacular sortie over : the 'German . Unea. He already had shot down seven bal loons.1-. . -j ..- rf. 'r - v The , Germans are now using a new modek two-seater fighting ' plane on the Woevre . front-'Th'e .Hun machines are unusually fast climbers.. The aviators wear -parachutes, -which ' enable both ef them to jump to saf ety.ln case the plane la .shot down. . j.-. ; " 1 v,. ; Dee" First QverlTdp "In-Hpo'd ie(miy i Hood, River. Sept. 21. Dee wai" the first dletrict in Hood .River county to go 'over the top" on. the fourth Liberty loan : drive. -. i- Its -'quota, f 914.000, r . was reached '"early Thursday afternoon, ac cording to a message sent to the .county Liberty' loan committee by E. H. Greene. In charge of the Dee district..'' The total of : volunteer 'contrtbutiona - - tor' : Hood River-county Thursday night was $120, -Baker to Seek Normal Baker, Sept. 2L Believing that Baker has a chance to get the normal school to be established in Eastern Oregon, pro vided tnt amendment to be voted on this fan carries, a committee - waa ap pointed Thursday, headed by Attorney James H. Nichols, to secure funds to carry on - a campaign in Baker county. W. H. Ellis has been named as chairman ef the local campaign. Similar cam paigns win 'be made at The Dalles, Pen dleton and La Grande. Mrs. Verne Porter Dies in Los Angeles Word has been received here of the death of 'Mrs. Lyllian Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.'B. Stanfleld of Echo, In Los Angeles. ,Her husband, Verne 'Porter, formerly was a member of the editorial staff of. The Journal and Is now connected with one of the moving picture companies ef South ern" California. Mrs. Porter's mother only recently returned to Echo ; from a visit to her daughter, who has been ill for a long time. .-t- Contractors Faoe . Charges of Fraud New York,. Sept., tLr Vv P.) Charged with conspiracy to defraud the government, Maurice Rosenwaaser and Leo Roeenwasaer. president and vice president of Roeewasser Broev Long Island City, are out on 810,000 ban. It la alleged they delivered aviators leather jackets and spiral puttees which were found; to be below specifications. The firm ' had government contracts amounting to $9,000,000. - .- , , Protecting Soldiers AgamstiProfiteers X ; tender . the direction . of Emery Olm stead ? of ; the war camp community service and City Commissioner Blgelow. chairman of a special I committee. - a campaign will be Inaugurated - to pro tect soldiers from petty profiteers. Nu merous complaints -of irregularities on the , part of - certain small operators months has materially increased, but it . f . . . . . . . . nwK.M M.r nrnts tha velum boa Involved by changes of addressv that must be had If the needs of the Since September 12, about 250 regie government for aircraft stock are to trants In division No. - S have moved, be met." and this means changing the addresses No reason is assigned for the elirai- I on a halt dosen or more forms on file nation of pine, but it is announced that in the board's office. fir and spruce production will be kept Exemption boards today issued a re at top speed to meet the demand. Political Crisis Discussion Fills Press in Germany - 6 quest to proprietors of hotels and room- Ing houses to make special effort to see that questionnaires are delivered to tenants. Being sent out In manila en velopes, the first impression is that they probably contain advertising matter and several reports reached Board No. 2 that such envelopes were not handed to regis trants at all. Inasmuch as failure to return Questionnaires promptly subjects Amsterdam, Sept. 21.-(U. P.)GeV-1 registrants to serious inconvenience man newspapers are voluminously aiv-1 cussing the assertion of the Lelpsig Tagebiatt that a government crisis Is TJ TT riAlrlarOITI Ta approaching, due to the majority party's I JDt LL VJUIUOUCIil XO Named Assistant ; FederaLAttorney firm determination to form forthwith a parliamentary government that will be independent of, domination by mili tary headquarters. . The Berliner Tagebiatt. says the peo pie are gradually realising . that only a preliminary ministry can bring peace nearer. The social democrats no longer have any - confidence in Chancellor von Hertllng. Even . the progressives be lieve he Is unfitted to make peace. Developments of "the situation de pend, upon, the attitude of the cen trists which it is understood win be decided Monday. Employe of Ranch niiiea in nunaway Annointment of Barhett H. Goldstein as first assUUnt United SUtes attor-, ney by Attorney General Oregory.on recommendation of. Cntld 8tates At torney Haney, was announced , today. Goldstein succeeds Robert H. Rankia, who resigned to resume iMvate--prae-; John C. Veatch was promoted to sao- ceed Goldstein - as s second assistant. , Charles W. Reames, who for five years . has served a chief clerk In. 'the -of fice, was named, special assistant suc ceeding Veatch. v - Mrs. '; EsteU Bowea was promoted to" chief cleric.'"' ' r Rankin resigned over a month ago and is now connected with "' the -firm of Wood, Montague, Hunt aV Cooking- The- Dalles. Sept. 21. As the result of I injuries received In a- runaway, xnincaa McDonald. 44 years old. died Wednesday I v . ntA.r 1. ikm .hi. e WU1 Man 7n7 w.Pdri 'JStST'" ing ev four-horse team at the time of the bcre on return from Baker. i accident. He . fell, striking .his - head. - ' V uaramal's uoay.ris y lewed by; Chudren imes Pass, Idaho, ----- ti T0O.J. Hood 'Rtvere quota is $190,000, Xi" J have been made. -V''-'''iv-wU -a,B were in the; Recruits for the : essential industries ' are" registering rapidly, 'according te Wilfred JT. Smith of the 17. a employ ment service. A new wage scale will fee ' New Tork, Sept.:5 21 XKi P.) Thai announced soon ana the schedule is ex- body -of Cardinal Farley, lying fl pected to call for.JUgher pay than-Is catafalque erected In front of the high now the. rule for common labor in the altar in St. Patrick's cathedral here, was shipyards. The rate now la" $2.9 sdajr viewed by 7000 children, who gathered for common labor. Employers have ' early, to pay their last respects , to the been asked to cooperate in the plan of dead churchman. Adults were not per- releasing help, engaged is non-essential mitted -to - enter the church. . -Blahon I work in order that the men may go into John J. CConnoT of Nejratk, N J waa Industries connected with the 'winning celebrant of a high requiem mass,! maid of the - war. . Shipyards and railroads church. ) are In need of more rota.;'! ' "TJ"