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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1919)
THE " OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL," PORTL AND, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1919. Portland Beavers Triumph Over Sacramento ; Card for First Boxing Smoker Completed 12 T PORTLAND BEATS SACRAMENTO IN CLOSE GAME, 3-2 Sutherland Pitches - Good Game of Ball Against Yippers and HandlesStick in Good Shape; Art Griggs Poles Home Run in Ninth, Saving Sol ons From a Whitewash. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Sept. G. "Suds" Sutherland pitched the Beavers to a victory over Sacramento in the third game of the series Friday, to 2. The Beaver Hurler was touched up for nine hits, but kept them well scattered until the ninth, when Art Griggs poled one for a home run, scoring a runner ahead of him. In addition to his splendid pitching, Sutherland's bat aided the Beavers in putting over their firstrun in the third frame. "Suds" tapped' Dazzie Vance for a double and moved up on Speas' sacri fice, Billy reaching first on Grigg's error. Wisterzil hit to Qrr, who, instead of trying to nab Sutherland at the plate, engineered a, double play, "Suds" scoring. " : , - . Vance held Portland scoreless un til the eighth Inning when the Beav ers put across two tallies. Farmer started the rally with an infield sin gle after Wisterzil had grounded out. Maine! singled to rlght. Farmer going to third on the .hit. Blue Tied to Middleton and Far'mer scored after the catch. Maine), who ad vanced on the throw In to catch Farmer, scored on Siglin's single. Baker followed witli a hit but Rader was unable to connect. Vanco was taken out In the eighth to allow I'intjlll to pinch hit hut the change did not alter the situa tion, except that "Chatty" Mails kegt nearlng getting punched by Wisterzil, the big left hander using too much force in tagging "Tex" out on the line in the ninth. Sacramento had runners on the bags in almost every Inning, but they were- unable to hit In the 'pinches until the ninth when Griggs homed. There will be a doubleheader Sun day Instead of this afternoon. The score : -PORTLAND AB. K. H. PO. 2 0 t 5 8 6 a a o 27 PO. I 3 8 o 3 3 1 O 1 A. 0 3 0 O o 3 . 0 1 3 Rpra. rf Wisterzil, 8b . Farmer, If . . . Alaixcl.cf . . . Mill., lh . . . . tititlin, 2b . . . Bakrr, c . . . . JUdtr, u . . , bv.tlierland, p ToUll 34 e 10 SACRAMENTO AB. B. It. Btiimpf, ' 8b Mkldleton. If Eldrwl. cf , Wolter, rf ;rign, lb MrGtfflgan. Orr, as . . . Cadx. e . . Vance, p , Pirelli ... Hails, p . i 4 o o 3 4 4 4 3 4 3 O 1 0 0 0 1 4 0 o 1 1 o 0 O O 0 0 4 o I 1 0 0 o 1 1 0 o o 0 o 0 2b Totala 32 9 27 10 Batted fqr Vance In eighth. 8COHE BY IN MSGS PeMland .0010000 Hit 0 2 110 11 2 0 3 4 0 10 Sacramento 0000000 0 2 2 Hita 1 1 102110 2 8 SUMMARY Three hita, 3 rune. 81 at bat, off Vanca In eighth innings. Home run-Grigea. Two base hits Stumpf, Sutherland, MaiseL Sacrifice hits Speas, Middleton, McGaffigan. Baaea on 'rrnlU Off Vance 2. Struck out By Vance 1, by Sutherland 1. by Mail 1. Sacrifice Oy Mine. Double plays Orr to McGaffigan to Grigg: Wisterzil to Biglin to Blue. Runa re aponxible for Vance 2, Sutherland 2. Charge defeat to Vance. Tim. 1:80, Umpirea Toman and Casey. KREMER WINS PITCHED DUEL FOR OAKS JN SEATTLE GAME San Francisco, Sept. 6. Kremer and Thomaa staged a pitching duel Friday afternoon, the Oak pitcher having a shade the best of the argument, and his team won from Seattle. 4 to 0. Thomas was wild and his walks proved costly. These teams will play. a doubleheader tomorrow. The score : SEATTLE OAKLAND AB. H. O. A 1 AB. H. O. A. W.?h . 4 2 8 Mlne.cf 3 0 2 0 Mullen. lb. 8 0 12 0 Wilie.rf . . . 3 0 10 Walsh.lf.. 4 11 OlCooper.lf. . 8 2 2 0 Knight.3b. 4 1 0 "1 Guiato.1b . . 4 0 11 0 Compton.rf 3,0 1 0Murphy,3b. 3 0 2 3 Cun'hara.of 4 13 1 Bohne.ss. . 4 2 2 6 Sweeny.c. 3 0 3 0 GroTer,2b . 8 0 3 2 French.M. 2 0 1 4 lElliott.c . . . 2 14 1 Tbomas.p. . 3 0 0 4Kremer.p. . 2 0 0 1 Totala... 30 B24 1!W Totala... 27 6 27 18 SCORE BY INNINGS n,.tfl. 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 Hit" I,..: 1011011005 Oakland 2 1 ? 0 1 0 0 4 H5t 2 0110100 5 SCMMAItY Rutis Lane, Wilie, Cooper, Bohne. Error French. Stolen bases Cooper. Murphy. French, Bnline. . Two-bas hits Cooper. Knight, Elliott. Sacrifice hits Mnllen. tlroer. Bases on balls Off Kremer 2. Btruck out By Thomas 3, by Kremer 3. Hit by pitcher Cooper. Wild pitch Kremer, Thomaa. II una reaponaible for Thomaa 4. Left on bases Seattle 8, Oak land . Time 1:45. L'mpirea Frary and I'hyle. THREE HOMERS HELP ANGELS PUT SKIDS UNDER SALT LAKE Salt Lake, Sept. 6. Although Dale al lowed 16 generous hits to Los Angeles, three of them being home runs, he kept them so well scattered that the league leaders, succeeded in only scoring six runs In rKdiay's game. But it was enough for the Bees fell one short, the final figures reading Los Angeles 6, Salt Lake G. Score : LOS ANGELES SALT LAKE AB. It. O. A.' AB. H. O A. 'Killifer.cf. 5 2 8 0 Fahrioue.M 5 3 11 M'lig'n.3-ss Kruu.2b. . . Sheely.lb. . Kumler.rf . . JohnsorKsa. F'patrick.lf . Sinith.cf-3b. Mnlrey.If cf Byler.c. . .. Inle.p. . . . Spencer.. JLererent. 4 1 4 2 3 0 4 1 O 0 e 4 O 4 0 4 1 4 2 O O 0 0 Forunier.lb 5 3 0 0 Oawford.rf 5 12 0 Rassler.c . . 4 0 3 O K.Cr nd li.U 3 2 10 Niehoff.3b. 4 1 0 Hosp,2b... 4 3 3 1 Brown.p.. 110 1 8ohulta,p. OOOO Totals. . .8 IB 27 tI Totala. .'. .34 Ratted for Johnson In eighth. 1Kan (or Spencer in eighth. 7 27 15 0 rjbr: Short filler Qfer Reinforced Head rw HArrroioaft eo.. Diet. PhAimi BHwaffniav 17D.1 -M HOffi -4633 Vt) TEAM STANDI S PACIFIC COA8T LEAGUE , Won, Lost. Vernon 89 SO Lot Angela 87 60 Salt Lake 77 62 San Francisco 72 76 Sacramanto 68 73 Oakland 66 81 Portland 62 82 Seattle .. 67 SB NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 84 48 New York 73 44 Chicago 65 63 PltUburg 69 60 Brooklyn 67 61 Boston 47 64 St. Louis . 44 72 Philadelphia 41 74 AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet. .897 .692 .664 .490 .482 .449 .431 .401 .689 .624 .661 .498 .483 .423 .379 .357 Chicago 77 Cleveland 70 Detroit 70 New Vorfc 65 8t. Louis 83 Bolton 66 Washington 46 Philadelphia 32 43 60 61 60 68 62 77 88 .642 .683 .679 .566 .477 .475 .369 .267 SCORE 1ST INNINGS Lew Angeles 21 1 10001 0 6 Hits 2 2 3 3 1 2 12 0 16 Sait Lake .... ...001 10 0 0 3 0 6 Hit .. 00110104 0 7 SUMMAUY Runs Killifer, Fabrique, Cramdall, Niehoff, ITtvtn. Mlllliffnn . Kmc ' Kvlof f in l I." ...... O ! Johnson. Home runs Foutnitr. Cramiall, Nie- j heff. Dale. Two base hits Byler, Krue. Killi- 0 I fer, Fabrique, Hosp. Sacrifice bits Bassier, Brcwn 2. Struck out By Dale 2. by Brown F I 1. by Schultz 1. Bases on balls Off Dale 2. A j off Brown 1, off Schultz 1. KiTe runs, 4 hits. , i on Brown, do at bat in 7 2-3 lnninm. out in eighth, 3 on 2 out. Runs responsible for Dale 6, Brown 6. Credit Tiotory to Brown. Double play Mulligan to Byler to Sheely. Wild vUi Schultz. First base on errors Los Angeles 1. Left on bases Lou Angeles 8, Salt Lake 4. Umpires Guthrie and Finney. Time 1:4 tt. SEAL HURLERS HIT HARD BY ARBUCKLE'S LEADERS . ' Los Angeles, Sept. 6. The Tigers were determined tomaintain their hold on first place arffthey gave the San Fran- ficnn Qola -i i,,ikKlnn L""l 1 .. .. : .uv wuuia hvi'v. vakuuuiii i- I lua;, v III- I ning 7 to 1. San Francisco's hurlers j were hit hard, the Tigers securing 15 1 safeties off Lundberg and Smith. The score : . i SAN FRANCISCO VERNON AB. H. O. A. AB H. O. A. F'gerald.rf. 5 0IJ.Mitchen.ae 6 Corlian.Ks. 4 Hunter.lf . . 8 Koerner.lb 4 t.aTeney,2b 3 Schick. cf . 4 Kamm,3b. 3 McKee.c . . 3 Lundberg. p O Codington 1 Smith. p.. 2 t Zamloch . 1 4C'bourne.ef. 3 0jMeusel,3b.. 4 lBorton.lb. 6 0jiddineton,rf 4 OjHigh.lf... 4 3IFisher.2b. . 4 2IBrooks.e. .. 3- 1 IFinneran.p. 4 o 6 0 Totala.. . 82 8 24 17 Total? 36 15 27 9 -uattea lor Lundberg in third, f Batted for Smith in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS San Francisco 0 000001 0 0 1 Hits 1 0001 221 1 8 Vernon 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 1 7 Hita 2 3 2 2 1 2 1 2 15 SUMMAKY Runs 8chick, 1. Mitchell 2. Chadbourne 2. Meueel, Brooks, Finneran. Errors Corhan, Smith. Three base hit Borton. Two base hits Borton. Mitchell. Sacrifice hats Kamm, Meusel. Chadbourne. Struck out By Finneran 3. by Smith 4. Bases on balls Off Smith 1, off Finneran 3. Runa responsible for Lund Ber. 8. Smith 3, Finneran t. Bre hita, 4 runs, 12 at bat, off Lundberg in 2 innings. Charge defeat to Lundberg. Hit by pitched ball Brooks by Lundberg. Wild pitch Lund btrif, Timt 1:45. L'mpirea Held and Eaou. American Tennis Players Triumph Over Australians Forest Hills, L. I., Sept. 6. (I. N. S.) The team matches between American and Australian tennis teams continued today with the Americans leading by a score of three matches to none for the visitors. " Today's schedule bringj to gether Lycett and Thomas, Australian, ana n. in. w imams and w. F. Johnson, Americans, In the doubles, and Brookes and Johnston, Patterson and Tllden In the singles. The Americans won all three matches played Friday, Wallace Johnson winning from Randolph Lycett. 6-4. 6-3. 6-4, and Williams triumphing over'R. V. Thomas, 8-8, ,6-3, 6-1. In the doubles,' William Johnston and William Tilden II de feated N. K. Brookes and Gesald Pat terson, 6-4", 4-6, 6-4, 6-3. French lleavyweight Is Belittled . ? w Uppercut Carpentier's One Punch By Don E. Chamberlain I'nited Press Staff Correspondent LONDON. (By Mail.) Georges Carpentier, the French heavy weight champion and world's cham pionship aspirant, has got to hurry up if he wants to beat Jack Demp sey, the American, or else he will find himself in the discard. This was told the United Press to day by Carpentler's latest victim, Dick Smith, former light heavy weight champion of Great Britain. Smith was knocked out by the) Frenchman in fhe eighth round in their recent fight in Paris, but de spite this, the Britisher says Car pentier is "slipping" and that if he doesn't hurry up he will be a "has been." "Carpentier has one punch, an uppercut. But I don't think it is anything to get scaied about. I felt HARTFORD. Conn.. Sept. 6. Th Grand Circuit race meeting at Char ter Oak closed yesterday with Betty Elocklock carrying off the feature event, the 2:10 trot, from a field of five start ers. The first team race ever staged, on the local track was won by Alfred King and Dr. Kilburn, driven, by Furbush. The best time was 2 :13. The results : THRKE YEAR-OLD TROTTING Tuna- S2O00 Molly Knight, b. f., by General Watte (lieera) 1 1 Brofb'T l'eter. b. a., by Teter the Great (Thomas) 2 3 Little b. e., by Axworthy (.McDonald) 3 .2 King Stout, ch. a. (Stout) 4 4 l'ete r Worth, b. it. (Ackerman) 5 R Norman Dillon and -Eliza Dillon also started. Time, 2:11 ti. 2 :08 . 2 :0 CLASS T JOTTING rune $1000 UMar WatU, b. e by General Watts (Hyde) 1 1 1 Bn-ae. blk. s.. by Bingara (Dickerson. 3 2 2' Thr Trinmpli, b. s.. by the Kxponent (Walker) 2 6 4 Zomidnttr, b. t. (McDonald) 4 3 3 Jorntantirie the Great, b. k. (Murphy) 5 4 6 IVter I'rgue also ctartaKl. Time, 2:0!), 2:09 14, 2:09. TEAM RACE TO WAGON Puree $1000 Alfred King. blk. g. and Dr. Kilburn, br. g. (Furbush) 1 1 Bingola. h. s., and Alraah. b. m. (Cox) . . 2 2 Opera Expresn, ch. g., and Ecco Volo, br. g. (Kalston) .... 8 8 Time, 1:13. 2:14 4 . 2:10 CLASS r-ACING Purw $1000 Betty Blarklock. br. m.. by Black- l--k (Walker) S 2 1 1 .Todd Echo, b. g., by Echo Todd U'ittman) , 3 1 8 2 Prince Pepper, blk. g., by Prince Ingomar (Hyde) I 5 2 3 Clifford Direct, blk. a. (Murphy).. 2 3 5 ro Florence Peters, ch. m. (Cox) .., 4 4 4 ro Time, 2 :0U 4 , 2 :09 hi , 2:08H. 2:10H. 2:14 CLASS TROTTING Purse. $1000 Dr. Nick. blk. g., by Dr. Ipgo (Mur phy) 1 1 1 Baron OganUe, b. a., by Cegantle (McDonald) 3 2 2 Hum f ant, b. m., by H. Trampfast (Cox) '. 2 3 3 Dr. Elmore, b. g. (L. Brusie) 4 4 8 Kadiska Penn, blk. m. ( II. Brusie)... 6 5 4 Byronia and Heglar also started. Time. 2:074. 2:074. 2:08. TO BEAT 2:22 TROTTING Adle Dounp, br. m.. by Thistle Doune (Niles) , won. Time, 2 :12 . At Pittsburg l R. H. E. Chicago 00010000 1 2 5 0 Pittsburg 0000000002 5 0 Batteries Vaughn and Killifer ; Carl son and Schmidt. i At New York R. H. E. i Brooklyn 10001000 1 3 8 0 ! New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 8 2 .Batteries Mitchell and K r u g e r ; Barnes and Gonzales. At Boston R. H. E. Philadelphia ...0 0000 2 000 2 5 0 Boston 02 2 0002 0 6 6 1 Batteries Cheney , and Adams ; Causey and Gowdy, Wfison. At St. Louis: R. H. E. S 4 AAaAnaMn a ' st Louts ..V.V:oooooooii 7 j Batteries Ring and Wingo ; Doake and demons. j " m T) '' Til J. I WO rafjlllft- T fiftt. i www Ring Champs Are Beaten in Bay pity San Francisco, Sept. 6. (U. P.) Boxers from the Pacific fleet turned their heavy artillery on each other last night at the Auditorium, with the re sult two new fleet championships changed hands. Battling Renshaw (U. S. S. Idaho) knocked out Bob Gartner (U. S. S. New York) down in the second round and the referee stopped the fight. Renshaw thus gained the middleweight championship, and deserved it. George Estell (U. S. S. Arkansas), a veteran of the Marne and Soissons, dropped Tommy Chapell (U. S. S. New Mexico) in the fourth, although the clever bantam champ up to that time had a lead. Bob Crant (U. S. S. New Mexico) was given a decision over Jimmy Neeson (U. S. S. New York). .If Neeson's uppercuts had landed there would have been a new heavyweight champion, but they didn't Joe Meyers (New Mexico) won over Steve Connelly (Mississippi) in a bout to decide the featherweight champion ship. Three knockouts were scattered among the 13 bouts and several fights were stopped. Local Players Back From Canadian Set Art Ritter and Eddie Bogart, two local ball tossers, who were given tfyoutg by te Beavjrs in the spring, have re turned to Portland from the Western Canada circuit. According to Ritter, there were a num ber of likely looking pitchers In the Canadian circuit, the majors grabbing two of them. Pitcher Henion, who was glvn a trial with Oakland, being grabbed by the Brooklyn Nationals and Connie Mack taking George Gibson, who was released by Seattle early in the sea son. Ritter and Rogart will attempt to catch on with some league of higher classification next year. it several times and honestly believe) that if he hadn't fouled me below the belt in the seventh round I would have beaten him." said Smith. "He has slowed up considerably on his foot work, but is still able to flash his hands. But up to the time he knocked me out his punches didn't have any great force. I be lieve Joe Beckett, the British heavy weight champion, will stand up to him for 20 rounds. At the same time I think Carpentier will stay the limit and get the decision. His box ing abilityiwlll "win for him. How ever, it is an even money bet as to who will win. Beckett can -knock' him out, but whether5 he - would is guesswork. Beckett is a very dan gerous man. I beat him once and think I can repeat. "In my t Igb with Carpentier I nearly woa tttloe with a pne-two punch." RAIN MAY HALT PLAY IN TENNIS City Championships Scheduled to Start on Multnomah Courts This Afternoon. TT REMAINS for Jupe Pluvlus to de - termine whether or not the annual city tennis championships will open on scheduled time this afternoon. The courts of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club were in no condition for play this morning due to the heavy rains, hut Chairman James H. Mackie of the Winged "M" institution announced that if they dried up sufficiently, play would be started. The first matches are planned for 2 o'clock as a result of the drawings for the men's singles made Friday night. Arrangements were made to hold open the entry list in the men's doubles, mixed doubles, women's doubles and women's singles until tonight at 7 o'clock and drawings for these events will take place tomorrow. The schedule will be published in the daily papers Monday. The schedule arranged for today will be played Monday if it is found neces sary to postpone the contest this after noon and while no games will be scheduled for Sunday, Chairman Mackie says that it will be perfectly agreeable if contestants arrange among themselves to play their matches on that da?y. Following are the drawings in the men's singles and the schedule arranged for this afternoon : H. V. Cate vs. Harry Gray. Hall Lusk vs. F. E. Harrigan, C. C. Ralph vs J. B. Bilderback. A. E. 'Paulbach vs. Wallace D. Bowles. S. B. Cooke vs. Deo Ma-llett. T. M. Dunne vs. I. Parrish. A. S. Froh man vs. K. D. Joy, B. C. Condit vs. George Dewey, L,. C. Wilson vs. B. C. Mathews, Harold Wheeler vs. Kenneth Smith, W. A. Goss vs. L,. Rosenbatim. E. P. Steinmetz vs. A. K. Tabor, A. B. Mc Alpin vs. A. Jt. Munger, W. O. Daley vs. A L. Roberts, Harry Ketterman vs. M. C. Frohman. Harry Westerman vs. A. D. W'akeman, Dan'Lewis vs. B. Colt, Catlin Wolfard vs. S. A. Bingham, Ted Steffen vs. A. D. Norris, W. Kern vs. J. C. Neer. Today's schedule : Men's singles B. C. Condit vs. George Dewey, 2 p. m. ; Hall Luck vs. F. E. Harrigan, 2 p. m. ; S. B. Cooke vs. Deo Mallett, 2 p. m. ; T. Morris Dunne vs. I. Parrish, 2 p. m. ; Dan Lewis vs. R. Cole, 2 p. m. : A. S. Frohman vs. K. D. Joy, 3 p. m. ; Leonard C. Wilson js. B. C. Mathews, 3 p. m. ; W. A. Goss vs. Leo Rosenbaum, 3 p. m. : A. E. Paulbach vs. Wallace Bowles, 3 p. m. ; Ted Steffen vs. A. D. Norris, 3 p. m. ; A. R. Munger vs. A. B. McAlpin, 4 p. m. ; E. P. Steinmetz vs. A. K. Tabor, 4 p. m. ; W. I. Daly vs. A. L. Roberts,. 5 p. m. ; Harry Ketterman vs. M. C. Frohman, 5 p; m. ; W. Kern vs. J. C. Neer, 5 p. m. ; Harry Westerman vs. A. D. Wakeman. u :30 p. m. ; Catlin Wolfard vs. S. A. Bingham, 5 :30 p. m. : Harold Wheeler vs. Kenneth Smith. 5 :30 p. m. ; C. C. Ralph vs. J. B. Bilderback, 5 :30 p. m. ; H. V. Cate vs. Harry Gray, 5 -.30 p. m. "Walter A. Gose, Pacific northwest delegate of the United States National Lawn ((Tennis association, who went east with Phil Neer, the )rtland racquet wielder returned to Portland Friday. He reports that while Phil did not win any national titles in the junior section. he made a great impression with his playing and Easterners are looking for ward to a brilliant future for the young star. At present Phil is in the east and, according to his plans when Goss left him. he expected to remain away from home until sometime next week. Small Girl Drowned When Auto Crashes Through Ferry Gate Spokane, Sept. 6. Helen Wilbur, .aged 7, was drowned at Marcus, Wash., when an automobile, driven by her brother, backed off a ferry and plunged into 25 feet of water in the Columbia river. In the automobile at the time of the mishap were Jack Wilbur, aged 17, at the wheel, his sister Vera, aged 14, beside him, and in the rear seat were his sisters Fay, aged 11, and Helen. The children left Marcus for their home and the ferry had reached the other side of the river when the ferry man. James Mullen, opened the gate to let the car leave the ferry. Jack threw on his power andthe car jumped back, broke through the guard on the ferry and plunged into the river. Jack and Vera, being" on the front scat, and good swimmers, were able to savo themselves. Mullen jumped into the river and saved Fay, but Helen, caught in the rear seat, was never seen and apparently went down with the automobile. - Mrs. J. P. Crain lost her life in a similar accident less than a week ago when the auto her husband was driving plunged off the ferry at Bossburg, a few miles from hre.- Phillips Chosen to Go After Johnson Patrolman Robert Phillips of the war emergency squad has been picked as the officer to accompany Inspector John Goltz to Alaska to return Clarence John son to Portland on a charge of murder ing Mrs. Eunice W. Freeman on the morning of August 15. The officers wil'. take the last boat north for the season, which leaves Seattle on Monday. If Johnson puts up a legal fight when they arrive and they are held until after the boat returns, officers and prisoner will be forced to spend the winter in the Far North. Baker Shriners on , Trip to La Grande Baker, Sept. 6. Baker county Shrin ers sent a delegation of 40 members to escort 12 prospective rhembers to the initiatory ceremonies at La Grande to day. The party made its pilgrimage in a special ear. The Baker Concert band accompanied the party, which will re- May Amend Housing1 Code Promise of early action on proposed intendments to the housing code is in dicated in results of a meeting of the committee in charge of this work at the office of L. R. Bailey, chairman, Thurs day night. - In a preliminary report sub mitted to Commissioner Barbur last week the cpmmitte . suggested several important amendments which will elimi nate objections raised by architects and buildeia. . - , Nine states permit reedbird shooting this fall. Chicago will try to ; secure the 1924 Olympic games. A circuit of colored baseball nines is being talked of. Pennsylvania charges $5 for non resident hunting licenses. Pennsylvania issued 300.000 hunting licenses last year at $1 each. ' . New Zealand has a hurdler of merit in H. E. Wiison. who won the 120 yard title in the recent English track and field sports In 13 4-5 seconds on a wet grass course. Jack Donaldson, the Australian pro fessional sprinting champion, who is now in this country, served in the war five years and was wounded in the left arm with shrapnel. Refusal of the governing board of the Missouri Valley conference to grant Nebraska permission to stage a game in Omaha, Neb., has resulted in the Corn huskers withdrawing from the confer ence. 'Babe' Ruth Clouts Homer for Record Boston, Sept. 6. (I. N. S.) "Babe" Ruth equalled the world's home record Friday when he hit his twenty-fifth homer in the third inning of the game with Philadelphia St Fenway park. Ruth's clout soared over the right field fence and scored Hoth. ahead of him. Fl BY 10 Damages of $1000 Asked Against Officials of Two States Fol lowing Seizures. Salem, Sept 6. John Larson, deputy fis warden for Oregon, and J. E. Campbell, deputy fish warden for Wash ington, have been sued in the circuit court of Wahkiahum county, Washing ton, for damages In the sum of $1000. according to information received by the attorney-general's office, with a re quest for legal aid In defending the Oregon warden. The suit is brought by S. P. Philips and Paul Marinkavich and involves the confiscation of a couple of tons of cached salmon, which the war dens took from a scow in the Columbia river near Brookfield. According to a letter of explanation from the office of the state fish warden, the salmon was confiscated on the morning of May 1 last, several hours before the salmon fishing season opened. No claim to the salmon was made at that time and the fish was sold .and the proceeds diverted to the hatchery fund of the two states as required by law. George Brownell, an Oregon City attorney, represents the plaintiffs in the suit. STATE HOSPITAL INMATES OS AUGUST Jl NUMBERED 1749 Salem, Sept. 6. There were 1740 pa tients at the Oregon state hospital for the insane on August 31, according to the monthly report filed with the state board of control. The maintenance cost of the Institution for the month was $16.65. The state prison population on the last day of the month was 252, with a per capita cost of $36.48 for the month. The populations of other state institutions and their per capita costs are as follows: Oregon State Soldiers' home, Roseburg. 155, $32.89 ; Eastern Oregon State hospital, 494, $18.96; Ore gon Stat Industrial School for Girls, 43, $34.56 ; Oregon State Tuberculosis hospital, "9, $44.69 ; ; Oregon State Training school, 160, $29.07 ; State In stitution for Feeble-minded, 419, $16.60. VALUATION OF ROSA BATJM ESTATE BEING CONSIDERED Salem, Sept. 6. Deputy State Treas urer Joe Richardson, left Friday even ing for Portland, where he will "hold a hearing on the Rosa Raum estate to day in order to arrive at a settlement of the valuation for taxation purposes. Richardson will learve Portland tonight for Gold Beach, Curry county, where Ik has been summoned as a witness in the case of the state against George Ohen owith.. DELAY IN HEARING ON DEPOT FOR ST. HELENS REQUESTED Salem. Sept. 6. The S.,-P. & S. Rail road company and the federal Vailroad administration, in answering an appli cation filed by the city of St. Helens with the public service commission for a new depot, asks that the matter ba deferred until the , ownership of the roads is definitely determined. The railroads are in no position to under take any investment at this time, it Is contended. Even Admirals Can Display Gallantry San Francisco, Sept. 6. (V. P Ad miral Rodman, commanding the Pacific fleet, was a more interesting figure to the' ladles today. They learned that he kissed Miss Phyllis Yorke, cafe enter tainer, with great gallantry yesterday, after her performance at a luncheon given in his honor. Jack and Bill $. frank Finally Overcoat, overcoat; who's got the overcoat? First it belonged to Frank W. Tuesen, who left it hanging in the Waldorf pool room. Then William Hunter was at tracted by it, -or to It, according to In spectors Coleman and Morak, and soon after William met Jack King, and. lik ing Jack's looks, ha made him a pres ent d the overcoat. ' Unmindful of the changing seasons. Jack. like the fabled grasshopper, frit tered away opportunity and sold his. OREGON DEPUTY WARDEN SUED SALMON FISHERMEN j Hot Off the Bat j FRIDAY'S winners Los Angeles, Port land,' Oakland, Vernon, o Home runsr-Fournler, Crandall, Nie- hoff, Los Angeles; Dale, Salt Lake; Griggs, Sacramento. Sixteen hits, Including three home runs, won for tho Angels. Dale, the Be s pitcher, also homed, but couldn't start rally, tho final score being 6 to 5. Sammy Jtohne's stellar fielding, cou pled with the two runs he batted in an-1 his direct theft of the home plate, were largely responsible for the 4 to 0 lacia thq Oaks slipped the Ralniers. Lundberg, Graham's new busher, last ed two innings, and Smith, who replaced him for the Seals, was also touched up, the T!gers winning 7 to I. Heinia Sands, San Francisco sand lotter of promise, joins the Seattle club today. The port-sided fogball propelled by Clarence Mitchell was too jazzy for the Giants and Brooklyn took their measure. Cobb, Bush and Hei'.man helped make life miserable for three St, Louis pitch ers in a game that was a marathon for the Tigers. Bate Ruth, supcr-swatsman, has tied the home run record of Buck Freeman. He made his twenty-fifth homer against the Ath'.etica and got five hits in six tines at bat in a game which the' Sox ron-.ped away with an easy victory. EdCie Cipotte edded another victory to his long string by taming the In dians with six hits. Timely hitting by Smith and Mann and Cheney's wildness enabled the Braves to defer.t Philadelphia. Heathcote's single and steal, followed by McHenry's timely single in the eighth gave the Cards the only run scored in their gr.me with th-s Reds. Jim" Vaughn of the Cubs pitched a five hit siutout with Pittsburg as the shock absorber. Three Accidents Are Fatal of 524 Reported in Week Salem. Sept. 6. There were but three fatalities out of a total of 524 accidents reported to the state industrial accident commission for the week ending Septem ber 4. These were Benjamin Cummins, Buxton, logger; A. J. Anderson. Port land, shipbuilder; S. L. Gregeon. Boring, logger. Of the total number of accidents reported 495 were" subject to the pro visions of the' workman's compensation act, nine were from firms and corpora tions that have rejected the provisions of the act and 20 were from public utility corporations not subject to the provisions of the act. . August fatalities numbered 21 out of the total of 2177 accidents reported. Up to date the commission has received re ports on a total of 74,941 accidents, 602 of which were fatal. Astoria News Quits . As Result of Eow Astoria, Sept. 6. At the meeting of the Astoria Central Labor council Thursday night it vai voted to suspend publication of the Astoria News, the official paper. This action was taken because the paper attacked the American Legion and Its officers. Practically all the business men had -withdrawn their advertisements from the"" News at the request of the local post of the Anierican Legion. The suspension of the paper was urged by the conservatlce element of the council. Tacoma Printers On Strike and No Newspapers Issue Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 6. (U. P.) A strike of Tacoma printers, members of Typographical union No. 170, held up publication of all Tacoma newspapers today. Tho nHnters am demanding a new wage scale of $9.25 and $10 for a work ing day of 6 hours. ' They have been receiving $7 and $7.50 for sevn hours, which the publishers claim is the high est in the United States and 60 per cent higher than the average of all cities of Tacoma's class in the country. The strike was called late yesterday after revised scale calling for $8.25 and $8.75 had been presented by the union scale committee, with the state ment that unless this scale was accepted at once a walkout would be called im mediately and the original demands en forced. The proposed wage scale was refused. The publishers declare they stand ready to submit their case to arbitration and agree to have the award retroactive to September 1. General Lockout in Paris Music Halls Paris, Sept. 6. (U. P.) Following a general strike of organized entertainers and theatre employes, a general lock out in Paris music halls began today. Lacked Push from th Boston Transcript "Why didn't you send your man to mend my electric doorbell, as you prom ised?" "He did go. madam ; but as he rang hre times and got no answer, he con cluded that there was nobody home." in a Muddle Saves the Day or William's, or Frank's, or somebody's overcoat Elmer Olson, who was wise enough to scent colder weather, but not other kinds of trouble. The inspectors arrested all three of the overcoat jugglers and booked them for investigation, pending charges of larceny against the one who should prove to be the guilty party. But Tue sen 'was so glad to get his coat back that he refused to . sign a complaint against any of them, and all three- were released Thursday afternoon. MASCOTT THOMPSON IN TOP BOUT OF SMOKER Local Bantamweight to Battle Former Camp Lewis Boxing Instruc tor in Main Event of First "Tfin-Round Smoker; Exposito to Ap pear .Against Freddw Anderson;. Card Calls for 34 Rounds. 1 GEORGE T. HENRY, matchmaker of the Portland taxing, commission, lias completed the card for the initial smoker to be staged in the Heilig theatre September The card is as follows : Billy Mascott, Portland, vs. George Thompson, Los Angeles," 110 pounds, 10 rounds. reter luucnte, i oriianu, vs. pounds, 10 round-;. Freddie Anderson, Vancouver, cisco, lo-y pounds, rounds. Sammy Gordon, Portland, vs. Eddie Gorman, Oakland, li0 pounds, (I rounds. . All the boxers, except "Kid" Exposito, who got his start in the squared circle in Portland, have been signed up. No trouble is expected in signing Exposito, who is anxious to display his ware's before the local fans again. Kxposito recently trimmed "Young Joe" Gans in a four round bout in San P'rancisco. The card calls for 34 rounds of milling, which should be full of action from start to finish. , The two top houta will be over the 10 round route, the limit under the state law, while the third event will be an eight round affair. The curtain raisers will be six rounds. TO 1JOX FOR TITLE Thompson, who is scheduled to meet Mascott. is a clever hoy and the winner of the contest will be declared the Pacific coast bantam weight champion. Both boys have agreed to make 116 pounds. Thomp son has defeated such boys as Joe Burman and Johnny Ritchie. Kor a year he was assistant at Camp Lewis to Willie Ritchie, former' lightweight champion. He waB pro moted to instructor when Ritchie re signed. The Mitchie-Willls bout should be a crackerjack of a go. Willis has improved wonderfully since coming to the coast from Philadelphia where he got his start in the ring. Last spring he won a number of friends by his willingness to mix and this bout is expected to be one of the best on the card. The curtain raiser between Eddie Gorman, a brother of Joe Gorman, and Sammy Gordon should be a good bout. Gorman appeared here a Cou ple of years ago, but lacked ex perience. He has. however, beaten some of the best boys at his weight around San Francisco and is likely to give Gordon a tough battle. Keeney Fined $100 For Breaking Law One of the severest penalties imposed in the municipal court upon a person charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated was given by Munici pal Judge Rossman Friday to M. Keeney, who was arrested Wednesday morning on the Llnnton road by Officer Wiles. He was fined $100 . and sen tenced to serve four months in jail. Others fined for violation of the traffic laws are: E. Coy Murfield. $25 ; H. L. Phillips, 2; E. R. Houck, 117.50; R. M. Durant, $4. - Representatives of Railway Shopmen to Convene in Chicago Chicago. Sept. 6. (l. N. 8.) Repre sentatives of more than 200,000 railway shopmen have been summoned to meet in Chicago September 25 to vote on the question of a general strike, John D. Saurtders, of the Federated Shop men Crafts of Chicago, announced to day. "Nothing short of a substantial in crease will avert a general strike," Saunders said. The call for the convention was Is sued without the sanction of the grand lodge officials who are now in Wash ington, it was said. Have You Got a Vacant Room? -The teachers and out-of-town students are looking for it if you have. Here is a chance to make some extra money. Put a "want" ad in The Journal and get a tenant at a good rental. Phones Main 7173 or A 6051 TO BOX Maniey w iiiis, r.oruami, jjj vs. "Kid" Exposito, San Fran At Philadelphia It. H. E. Boston 01S01640 0 15 25 0 Philadelphia ...0 1 00003 03 7 13 1 tiaueries Jones ana scnang ; ivoycs and Perkins. At Detroit : R. H. E. St. Louis ...3 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 3 7 1 Detroit 2 0 0 5 0 5 0 0 12 14 0 Batteries HaW. Wright and Severeld ; Dauss and Ainsmith. At Chicago: R.H. E. Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 6 3 Chicago 13002003 9 13 1 Batteries Myers, Faith, Klepper and O'Neill ; Clcotte and Schalk. Benny Leonard to Defend Title Sept. 17 Leonard will defend his' title against Johnny Dundee September 17, it was announced today by the Newark Sports men's club. Dave Mackay, matchmaker of the club, has been dickering with the boxers for several weeks. The bout will be staged In the club's arena at the First Grenadier armory. Returns from the first loop of the Grand Circuit racing events show that 105 races were decided at tho five rnect- Reality always surpasses imagination IMPEMALES MOVttiaiBCB CIGADETTES leave nothing to tout imag ination. They're mild and rich, fragrant and cool. The fine tobacco, cooling month piece and maia paper wrap ping make them the real thing. jlO for 13c v The John Bollaiaa Co. Branch