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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1918)
THE - OHECON "DAILY , JOURNAL, PORT LAUD, MONDAYS SEPTEMBER 1C13. . FOtMDATIONt!TOSSERSf ARE YARD CHAMPIONS BY TRIMMING SAINTS Lefty James Pitches Well and Is - Given - Good Support,:: While ; Oscar Theander Harstad Is Woefully Mistreated in Fielding . Line by His Down-River Mates in the. Titular Contest T RIMmING the St. Helens team in the first game of Sunday's double-hrader, the foundation club annexed. the champion- Stll Ul Hit, vvliUIllUla IT liidlJivllv iJIUUUUULia : DdbCUill league for the season of 1918. The scores of the games were 7 to 1 and to .0 the. second contest being called at the end of the first half '.'tiller fifth inning.:' . '- " - "Leftv" Tames southoawed the down-riVer club to death in the " game that decided the championship, allowing but five hits.- Oscar Harstad, the St. Helens hurler, pitched great, ;tallf bat was ac - corded miserable support by his teammates, four errors being chalked up. " y i Foundation jumped into the lead in the first inning on a double tbviSigsby, Stumpfs single and a two-base wallop by Gus Fisher, ..igsoy pemg naooea on ine piaie trying to score on atumpxs knock to Jelt. ;,- . St. Helens-had a chance to Wi (n the first inning when they loaded the bases with two down, 'bat liarstad popped out to Llnd (or the final out, The down river play ere edged, the tying run; across the plate In the fourth inning on Feuerborn'a double down the third base line, a stolen base and Har stad's Jong fly ts left field. Oroce made' a nice running catch of Har stad' fly., Break Away at -Bad The seventh Inning gave Foun dation two runs and "four more tallies were counted In . the eighth frame. X '' The second content -was "nones sentlaT and was called at the end of the first half 6f the fifth. Eddie Mensor burled for the McCormlck team. fct Sunday an all-star aggrega tion composed of players of the various teams of the, league will clash with the Foundation team, the gate receipts to-Wused for the purchase of Liberty btfnds. "Rudy" Kallto, who pitched for the De troit Americans, will probably 'occupy the mound for the all-stars. The lineup of the all-stars will be Announced "Tuesday or Wednesday. Invested In Bonds During the first half of the sea son the league . invested the gate . receipts of one, of its games in Liberty bonds. ' Sunday's scores : Tint ium; ' . " FOUNDATION Peteraan, Sb. Misobr. ib. . fltnmpf, e . VUttKT, tU . Umtoa, a. , Clynea, cf. . Mnd. lb. . Grace, If. . . Iinu. p. . , Totu ... hoots, n. ijGcbtr. ' lb. AB. S 4 5 4 , S 4 4 4 2 R. 1 1 1 .0 0 1 1 0 H. PO. 1 2 1 S ' 1 2 0 0 A. E. T 1 12 1 0 4 4 O 0 0 0 0 a T. Cobb Greatest Of All Baseball" Stars by Eecord Jft to give as idea of tlie great Besi of Ty Cobb while he IS eaylng good.by to the diamond, it is only necessary to cite the following feaU he has serfornreds . Led American league la batting em 11 different occasions aiae times la accession. Hit over .400 twice .43 In ltll with J18Iti, 147 nui ssd 8S stolen bases. Craeked oat over 20 Kits In seven different seasons. , Scored over 109 raas.eaas many ' occasions . . v . . Lead leagne In singles five times two-baggers, four times i throebag gers, fosr times t home rut, oneef stolen bases, six times. Here Is his complete record fpr ea tire career: Trs. O. AB. B. H. SB. AV. 14 1797 6770 1315 2508 .720 .872 TWO? CHAMPS MEETT TONIGHT ''' if' i iN.Y.-YANICS ONBALDWIN Drafted " Portland Player, . From Salt LakeA ;l nstead of ' ; McCredie'sClub. . ' 7, -,Jf "4 w s f TNLES3 -the .New BENXIE LEONARD TED LEWIS Here they are, "the king pins of the lightweight and welterweight, ranks. who battle tonight for the welterweight crown in Newark Leonard already has a decision over-Jac k Britton, former welter champion and believes he can beat Lewis. , Tork AmericAns wake up, they are liable to hand out. some coin In the draft, which will be? welcome Indeed to Judge ,"W. W; Mc Credle, 'owner of the Portland bail club. It all concerns Catcher Red Baldwin. I who quit ths Portland -club last sprlnsrtf wrestler's-stay here. to enlist in the army Red; played ho bail last suinmer. but the majors were overlooking no chance to land the youngster. - Therefore Kew otk rjgured that Walter McCredle had taken tsaia win to Salt Lake with him In the Paddy Sielin and Jack Farmer switch. Red was drafted from' the Bees Instead of from the Portland Buckarooa, to which dub he wogd have reverted. Loses I1IH U Deal The draft price ni class AA club Is $2500 and on a class B club 11200, so that It doesn't take a matnemaucian to figure where New Tork gets off for its oversight. Clifford. Lee goes to the Pittsburg elnb for a naltrv 11200 when la normal tlmea he . would have been cheap a SS0O0. Huso Besdek tried to get Lee at the close of the Northwest season, but Cliff didn't figure It beneficial to him self to make the long trip east with baseball only a month, and a half to live. He turned It-downi but Besdek kept an eye on the long legged boy, and put in a draft for him. Surprised Over SIglln Walter McCredie. iwho IS up from the North Fork Lumber camp tor a comer ence with Judge McCredle Is surprised to learn that Paddy Slgim was not drafted. lie says Slglin played the best second base last season he ever saw, besides hitting over .290. The clubs from which Pete Buzukosf.-r -V Carries Luncli fAtEndof Klamath , Falls. Sept IT Peter Bssakes, welter-weight wrestler, whose heaaarters Is la Saa Fran elsee, is here f or : short ' Urn and areposes. if sesslble, te stags a wrestling match fe the- benefit of the Bed Cress. r Mr. "Bmsmkos same here from Altaras. asd ' from here wlU . ge - te Cr Kearsy, ,CaU where he la to become aa Ustrttcter la this art for the ssldlers. - .He Is aeeem pasted by htl (Utile pet lf Jki, -which ? follows him arosad like at dog. BeVeral eal "men have aTldaaeed' a- desire- lev as slst la-arraagteg s match dmriag'tae The ehamMoa Is ofea , tr meet alt comers. LEONARD DSLEWIS IN fEIGHTROUND' CONTEST ;.. . . : ". .. t ' JWo: Scrappers VU-Step.Eight Rounds With Eight Ounce Paijj on Their Fistsf Britisher Weighs i Nine .Pounds' "More Than . American, ib'ut Latter . Has Been Made the Favorite. ' - . AUr ' By Jck Veidck ,'.';' NEW YORK, Sept. 23.( I. N. S.)A fine little fistic feud of thrle jrearV standing-will be settled tonight at Newark, when T ......... T .M4t Mt TuA T Mitis MU !m tka WtnaJ ' Added to the. rivalry between the pair is the fact that both are champions, ; and, all - things considered, tonight's, ihelee promises to be the real thing from a fighting standrint.1 '5 V i; Leonard, kincr of the liehtweiehts. will attemnt to uncrown t i f .i- it T : ......ti t. i t : i .i Lcwi5, doss oi tnc ,Wiicrsi - wwis.wguiu utvc mu u iuc uincr way around, fohe has looked upon the lightweight championship vfAfA4 m mvm fAe mrm1Nlf MAT(Mfl T)f4 T 4tfnt4 mli'if . the hattle' should be fourrht for. and he will weicrh as near the wel-, terweight limit as possible. . DUDOLPH W1LHELM. Oregon state SV' golf champion, won the qualifying round of the Portland Golf dub cham pionship tournamnt . with 4 score of 77. Otte Motschman qualified with a score of 13, nosing C. W. Cornell out of second honors by, one stroke. The players v. ho Qualified, and their scores : R. Wilhelm. 77 : O. iiotechman, S3 C. W. Cornelltt; Dr. J. H.'TutUe, W; Oeorge F. Anderson, SO t George Schaefer. 91; Charles W. Myers. II; J. A. Dick. 91; S. A. Oibbs. 95; E. W. Kay. 95; W. D. Scott, 96; George P. Washburn. ; C. C. Gross. 96: C. B Lynn, 97; J. M. Angus, 99; and C. .C. Shaw, 102. The pairings for the first round of elimination play follow: Wilhelm vs. Glbbs, Anderson -vs. Gross. Schaefer vs. Angus, Cornell a. Scott, 13H BOX. COM. WILL' NOT. MEET TILL TUESDAY NIGHT J .... .85 7 0 ST. HELENS v - AB. R. H. a ' o o . 0 t 21 IS WiCsttwrfght 3S."S' 0 1 HirrtKj, p. . , 8 0 1 B. rttwrigM. ct. . 4 0 . O Mcfntaah, o ..... . 3 0 0 Donywrt if. S 0 0 PO.. 0 . 0 10 r 0 3 6 0 A. 9 i 2 7 0 2 1 17 . 4 4" (I 7 E, 0 0 2 0 0 0 l 0 f otsto . , 28 1 S 27 fowitlon 1 0 0 0 fl 0 2 St. Helens . . . . 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Two-bM flit RlfjbT. Flulnit. Feaerborn. Stolen- bmmt 8igb. Uleuon. Clynes S. Oroce, reuoroorn. LMubl, plmy W. Csrtwrlght to . lacker: Stampf to Siriby to Llnd. Base on srtto OH Jmi ; off Jlantsd. B. " Hit by ipttcfctd bili By Hantad. Und. Strack otrt Bt tii S: bjr HanU4. S. Paawxt balU MclntiMh.. Time of came 1:55. Vmoitn Jtauain apd Caaoy. ' - '"t SoooBd same ; PHTLBBOOK PUTS FOOTBALL SQUAD THEOtJGE TRICES 1 ,- A eBMHMaaaaiaUm Club Gets hi Shape for . First Game, Scheduled for, October 12. Mayor's Wishes in Oregort Boys Benefit Fund Are to Be Known. rotJNBATIOI ' Petswott, 8b. . , aisabf 2b. . . i Rtatopt, aa. . . . , Ftahar, rf. . . . . ichter, c. . . , Olynea, ef. . . . , l.ind. Jh. 'Grocs, if.. . , , , 'ciow,' .' 2 'A . a . l . 2 . 2 . 2 R. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 It 1 0 I 1 t 0 0 0 0 Totals .15 2 PO. 0 1 0 0 5 O 0 0 0 15 PO. o 1 s 1 2 1 S 1 0 A. 2 S 1 0 0 0 0 o 3 A. 1 2 1 2 1 1 O 0 o E. 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 Coach George Phllbrook 4f the Mult nomah Amateur 'Athletic club football 'team tu; the .e.M.jUiyera' through two hours of stiff sisal.prac tice Sunday morning -and has ordered the players to work out on Wednesday. and Friday nights of this week. . The outlook for a strpng combination for this fall took a turn for the better when four new players Sam Graham; former star halfback 6f the Sill, Mili tary" academy; Howard,' all-star end of the Jefferson high school team last year; Bill Himple, former Lincoln high guard, ajid Green, ex-Benson . player reported for. practice. Sixteen players reported fornraettce Sunday. The whole squad, which con sists of 21 players, la expected to be on hand for practice Wednesday and Fri day nights. The club will play Its first game Octo ber 12, probably against the University ST. HELKX3 AB. B, H. Mtnwr; p. 2 O O Bhoou, of.. 8b. 2 0 0 locker. a.,ef. .... 2 0 O FVuarbora. 8 b.. o. 2 0 1 W. Osnwrlcbt. 2b. 2. 0 O S. CartwrJght. c as 2 0 0 Edwarda. lb. 2 0 1 1 Mcintosh, rf .2 0 1 Coo rem. IS...... 2 0 0 ! Totsla IS 0 8 12 Vottndation ........... 1 0 1 0 ; St. Helena ., 0 0 0 0 Btmok ont, by Meruor 3, by Clow 3. Base nil rain, on Meneor 8. Two-baae n. Fisher. ( Tbte-bm hit, Petanofi. Stolen baaea, Htgabr, i retenon. . UduoM plays. W. Cartwnsht to , rvueroom to s. jL'artwnclit to Locker; Fauer bora to, W. Cartwrieht to Locker. Paaaed balta. , b, Lrcwnoi 4. nn or pttenea btua, aod a. . Umpires, Rankin ana Casey. S 1 2 0 0 Peter Decathlon and Relay Races Are on Today r i i i fin i.i ' .1 XThfcago, . Sept 23. (U. P.) New rec ords of the decathlon and relay races were expected today . at the third and last day of the national A. A. U. chamr ptonshlps at the Great 'Lakes naval training station. Entries for these events t,were greater than anticipated. Avery Brtmdage. C. A. A., winner of the de cathlon in 1914 and 191 ; Lieutenant Alva Richards, Olympic hero, who won In 1915; C Buck; Chicago A. A., who . landed fourth irt the decathlon event in 191, and Earl Thompson, former coast etar, now representing the' roval Eair force, Toronto, were picked to fight it out - Owing to the absence from the city of Mayor Baker, there will be no meet ing of the boxing commission tonight, according to announcement of Chairman Frank Watkins. !,; Mayor Baker's wishes In the distribu tion of the fund of the Oregon boys will be learned by the commission upon his return Tuesday and the boxing body will meet the same night. A count of tickets Sunday by the com' mission showed receipts of I4317.S0 and a free' wilt offering of 11200, a total of $5517.50. Out of. this " must come ex penses of about S1SM and the war tax of 1431,75. The tax wlU not be paid at present a.nd a ruling ,wul he awaited, the argument being produced that; San Francisco was not called on to pay the tax.- t - ' . Corporal Bobby Evans, who promoted the show, has secured an extension of his leave and will give his counsel at the meeting of the commission Tuesday night. - Many Golnfl to Colleges Hood Rlvert Sept. 23. A greater per centage of high school graduates than usual will go to state colleges this year. Six glrls-nd five boys will enter the University of Oregon, while four boys will attend O. Ju C. 'this winter. Tuttle vs. Washburn, Shaw vs. Dick. the players Myers vs." Lyifn and Motschman vs. Kay. were drafted wUI be given notes cover- vrunemx. emaouauw J.V"T ir,- the draft nrfce Instead of cash and recoro oupaay wncn na imw tf the players ever report after the war, wore or " " llolvm 1,1 h tTrnMl into cash. . the ball sweepstakes tourney. Bewls win have to tax what sat isfaction he can get by the vse of bis gloved fists, and he means to get plenty .pf it. . ,, " r; Chsmytosj Has Ceafldesce Leonard la confidence personified. He beltevea he has Lewis' number, his goat and his measure . oa the floor of the ring. Ha has rlskms " of wearing a double crown when the fight is over. , - . x; ; x The boys will atep eight rmodlV' wearing sight ounce mltta. Patsy Cllne of Newark will be referee ami the fight will be staged hi the open air at Wledenmayer's park. 'It ts scheduled for 10 o'clock. The measurements , show that Lewis will hold an advantage tn ' ' height and reach, yet Leonard wUI enter the ring the favorite. The Taps Msatare - The figures oa the rivals follows: Tad Lewi. - Benny Leonard. 2S ...as: . 22 142 w4ht... Ill 5 feet TV ..biH... S feat IH 7Vi rears 7114 t. ...'.! SevsMl. It 54 -.ehsrt expended.. ........ 7Z..i...........wrta.. . .vaM. ............ , st 1km . t. !tf::v::;;.Vwe:v."::.'riiV ........... .call. ...... ....... ..ankle.., IS . ..'.we a One of Thrfift Draft:' Jjyaaerais snotQY Folly. Wis,, Posfe '. . . i 'J. '4 Owen. Wis, Sept..; 21 (L N.? 8.) Ennls Krueger, youngest of the three brothers alleged to be -draft evaders, was shot and killed by members ef a posse which discovered hire la a barn near Polly, Wis yesterday. - . The other two brothers, who. with. 'the dead youth, are held responsible for the death of two and the wounding of many tn a battle At tneir homo lost wtk. are stin at mrga. . They are believed to be In the vlclr Man Found Dead In First Street Hotel ' AQUEDUCT RACE 'TRACK. Seirt. 23. Colonel Matt , Wynn; manager-of tne .uaurei track, announced today fats Willingness to put up a 110.000 purse" for tne three cornered race between : Billy Kelly, Eterial and Purchase. He Insists tnat tne race must be a sweepstakes of $5000 which would bring 325,000 to the winner. Colonel Wvnn also mtim th suggestion that 280,000 of this be donated 1 ndft several small bUis to the sted cross and the remainder in vested in Liberty bonds of the coming issue. The proposition : will be discussed hv the three owners. There decision will be maae Known today. ' i ' in - ' Mntorcvele Officer Gouldstone found James Farrell of Vancouver, wasn,., dead Sunday in the Eastern hotel. 211H First street. He was known as Jimmy the Blacksmith and was about 60 years old. Death was caused by drinking, toilet water for intoxicating purposes. The dead man had no money I unpaid. AT THE ACE OF 71 KUhani; Stationery Company Suffers a $20,000 Fire Loss Fire did damage estimated at between $17,000 and 320,000 to the building and stock of the Kilham SUtlonery com pany. Fifth and Oak streets, . shotUy after midnight this morning. , Patrol. man Welch turned in. the alarm when I be saw-names bursting from one. of the upper floors.; The fourth "antf1 fifth floors were badly .damaged; Fire Marshal Grenfell wasi ot, pre4 pared this morning to say, what . had caused the blaze, though bis .tentative theory is that spontaneous combustion among tne reserve stoat, ox paper, and KW.C.W! OAfl Spent 0ver $200Without Get- ting Reiief--Tanlao Re stores Healtlf ; printing supplies might b responsible; Charles Preston High Amateur in Gun Club Shoot Charles. B. Preston was high, amateur In Sunday's practice shoot oa'the Ever ding park traps of the Portland Gun club with a score of 47 out of 60. Pres ton shot in great form. E. R. Seeley and frame van Atta also sbot well. Frank Riehl, the Tacoma; Wash., nro- lesatonai, shattered 49 out of 50. P. J. Holohan and Cart Schilling; profession- ais, each broke 47. Sixteen shooters participated. The score j C. 3. Schilling (prof.) C. B. Preston E. Lortibotham Pete Holohan (prof.) . H. W. Uabteap J. C Moma. . . . J F. Crane. . . . f?. R. Frailer. . C, Vf. Richards.... R. L. Brackett. . . . . F. C. Reihl (prof.) . Dr. E. R. Seoly .... K. Morris ........ 8. B. Newell...... Frank Van Atta . W. .C. Sohtttte e m 25 2 24 1 24 21 10 22 20 IT 11 23 23 2t 18 20 19 S5 24 23 IT 29 22 20 22 21 18 IS 24 L'O 21 20 24 18 Total 41 47 S3 47 , 48 89 44 41 S5 ,24 . 49 1 45 ' 44 Twoears -ago tKe mantifab turers of the Gordon hat deteraiined to guard Gordon Qiaiity no matter what it costs Tlie dilBciilty in getting fine hatters furs has only seryed.to strengthen that deteiTininatibri. Hun Politioal Crisis, Doubted m France raris, Sept -"23. All leading French newspapers, conservative and radical ! alike, are unanimous in takmg a skep tical attitude toward the reports of a German government crisis and a move ment for parliamentary government in i the kaiser's empire. II fl I . ti. Gordon Ssl & HATTER5 J FURNISHERS Oe HATTERS 286 Washington Street .ike a tkmw t . " Oh; Gee! Im Glad Fm Free! : - Ho Stomach Pains , - 1 i'r , JQf - "After I suffered -years, spent 'ail the money - X could . earn, trted , everything under the sun, and her 1 buy a box of STUMKZE tablets for only two felts and Bingo t Away goes my sour, gassy, sick, puny stomach. 4n a Jiffy ! Can you beat ft? " Nov heartburn or headaches, eat what i. like, enjoy my meals, feel fine and dandy.! Don't take any chances 1 "with a sick stomach:' soon knocks you out makes you sick all over. Get. a box of STUME2E ioday J fee well t X Adv.) 1 Real Gravely Chex7ing Plug is solving the tobacco problem for more men every day. Smaller cher; Better tobacco. The good taste lasts. . r . n : Peyton Brand 11 ': 10c a; poach-: Plug i 3 Cr09lrtaatamwnmdktttitcotla f e;Jke7ss than r&mary ping f B Gravely TeUeco Company IS 22 POUNDS How About Your Ban r "l can walk 20 blocks now easier than could one before I took Tanlac" said sirs. w. c Cochran, a . well known rest dent- of JcOlaetta, Idaho, ' recently. Mrs. -Cochran says she- has not only gotten complete relief from her - suffering, but mat she Has actually gained 22 pounds beBldes. She Is now 71 years of age, and her statement, which is altogether re markable, will be of Interest to every one.. ;. ; - . ' - I Suffered 'a Complete nervous break-1 J 4own." said Mrs. Cochran, In explaining Wier case, "and have had very poor health ror rive years. My stomach, was so up set ; that everything I? ate would sour. causing gas and sharp pains in the pit of my stomach. Many a night I have spent naif -the-, time sitting up tn bed, in so much pain that I could not sleen. Finally my backver my kidneys, got to potnermg me, a was aiso consupatea. and had attacks of severe headache. I had no appetite, was' losing weight all the time, and got ' so weak X couldn't walk a-bjock. without .stopping , to. rest and get my breath. X got so nervous I was afraid to be alone, and had to have some relative or. neighbor stay with me all the time. Two years ago X spent Over two hundred dollars with a spec ialist on nervous disorders, but kept get ting worse. asd since then I have been under treatment most of the time with out any noticeable results. r "A friend of mine who had gotten fine results from Tanlac, advised me to try it, and I commenced to feel better after the first few doses. Before I started on my second bottle I was eating heartily and getting more enjoyment out of my 1 meals than I had in years. I have Just started on my fifth bottle now, awd I can eat Just anything X want, and digest it perfectly, and all my stomach misery is gone. When I started taking Tan lac 1 I Just weighed 103 pounds, I now weigh 125 making a gain of 22 pounds, and this shows how wonderfully Tanlac lias built : me ; up. My back never troubles me now it all; I'm not constipated any more. and. am entirely free from head acha. I sleep like a child and have so much more strength and energy that I! don't get tired and out of breath like I did. u I m gmd to recommend Tanlac for it certainly has' been a wonderful medicine for me. . - - - v-4 Tanlac is sold In Portland by The Owl XrUeVaipmpany? ; , (Adv.).. 5?' . 1 ' -if- '- : I MISSING matt . Turner Age tS years, height fett laches "weight ISs peasdsv eosspiexloa nu - Slam, color of hair black, eyes Mae gray. Wore when .last seea gray -: v troasers aad. vest, aigbtshlrt, ao i hat er coat Sotlfy J. C. TtTXVER, -1 : 'Coraeilas, Oregea - - TOU'VE got it every human being is born A with it your Jarge. intestine, or colon. It is a large tube a reservoir or sewer intended ta collect waste matter and remove it from the body. Plugit up with waste,- neglect it; nd you're sick on your feet. The waste matter stagnates, under goes decay, fermentation arid germ action. Dan gerous poisons , are produced, that can easily be " absorbed and carried all over the body. . Allow constipation to become established, and you. are liable to become definitely and miserably siclc-r-and not on your feet either. You have ' broken Nature's laws. Better be kind to her. Keep the danger zone clean, with a regular bowel movement, and Nature will thank you H and pay you back in gold coin health, good nature, and a feeling of eagerness for your daily task. 't- A large proportion, of almost every form of sickness is caused or made worse by the poisons' produced as a result of constipation. . ?fNujol has the approval of established medical practice, because it does not upset the system as do-pills, castor oil and purgative mineral watenialti, etc. It ioftenj the contelTts of the colon, making them easy for the intestinal muscles to move at regular hours. Don't fight Nature. Help her. Nujol is health Insurance for tens of thousands of American families today.' Sold at drug stores everywhere. . ' '' ... . t .- ' ... - - . , - - 'Wanitng: ' NUJOL is solohlin sealed .bottles bearing the NujplTrade Mark. Insist On riujol. Vdu may suffer Atom substitutes. -'ujel Laboratories STANDARD OIL;CO', ( (NEW JERSEY) , ' . . sr. 5CTBroadvvay. New York, t-1 u7tegiltar:as Clockwork Y KrJJ?eUf0lir---;I i t "