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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1920)
'THE'i OREGON : DAILY JOU RNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON Portland Lb Angeles in Longest Contest of Present Goast League Season inm ' SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, : 1920. oeavers , .. . , . f Lojigest Game Victory for Beaver Team n'Ar'Tvm rniiT rv.Afiri! ! f Won. Lt. Pet. V.mnm ....... ..L-.. 7S Halt rake .......;...; t I " l.a Aaralaa ........ - Han Kranrisro ...... 1 ! f 'Zli Portland 2 Oakland J - Sacramento ........ : . Br Geow 0ert CR In the hiatory of baseball In Portland ha a came the longest of the preiient Coast jeacue season and the creatent battle witnessed here In many moons--had - such ia peculiar ending as ! did Ffllsy's 15-inlnif pitching struggle betweer Harold Poison of the Beavers and VBibe" Pertlca of the Angels. Port land v n. J to 0. the lone error 'of the : long et nteat. and I it seems hardly fair tn elve a player art error on the play, to gether with the daredevil base running of Lew Blue giving the Mackmen the victory : r - j'. 'y - ; Ft FTP. ESTH OFEXED WEll - ! Geori e Malsel opened the fifteenth ln- nlng wth a dHvei through . short. Mc- Auley tnade wonderful effort to field : the ball, but t)erj was too much power for It. Blue, whoi was under orders to sacrlfiqe. was' hit by a ' pitched ball. ' Schaller, in his effort . to sacrifice. dumped . the bait j to the plate and It bouwlefi Into Bas&ler's glove. Malsel be ing cadght at third. McDonald, In his . hurry to catch Schaller at first base, threw oo fast and the ball hit "Birr' on the eaf and , bounded off toward right ; field.: jKelder ran! after ther.ball. while ; Blue, seeing that the ball was still roll ' ling away from Welder, tore for" home after Hounting third base. By a long - slide hte beat Zelder's. throw to Bassler ; by an eyelash. The decision was very " el oso 4nd there lis no reason to doubt Umplr- Byron's word on the play, as he ' was right on top jof 1L ; ; t OnlyJ a player ho takes the chances ; that ' Blue does would have scored on lh Ply. It was I a great piece of base running. Manager Killefer and his fol . lowers j protested the decision, but not i u ith a great deal! of vigor. WAjrd pea-tikes : 'j Ther were many features to the con .' 4est, ;bt standing! out most prominently was thw work of ;the two pitchers. Pol son was In rare form. For 11 innings 'he held the Angels to three-hits and not 1 a. slngje base ; runner reached the key stone aack. In the lost four innings the Angels) collected five hits as many as Portland made off Pertica In the entire l'lnnltn trm 1 n the; last ff1W InnlntTS. hflt the defense of the! Beavers was too muchl for thdm and only twice did the Angels" look , dangerous. ; I Poison was touched up for a hit In each df the firsti two Innings and for another one; In. the nlxth frame. From then oi to the twelfth fracy the Angels were retired In practically one, two, three order, thanks to n, remarkable catch of a line drive from Basslcr's bat In the seventh inning, which enabled him to double Crawford,! who was one of the three base. kneri walked by Poison, off first GOOD; CATCH BY MAJ8EL KA rejmarkable catch by George Malsel fn the twelfth, inning again saved tne Beaveis from defeat,, i . ; r , . Pertlca pitched ia great game. He al lowed but five hits. Only In one Inning did thp Beavers bunch two," that being the sikth. when f Sigun ana wisiersn "Singled. Portland made Us first half m the third, when Siglln doubled, and after Schaller singled to leit- in me cventrr. the Beavers did not get .a blow until llaisel opened the fifteenth with a ingle through short. f Ios Angeles' bectchanoes to score came . In the twelfth and fifteenth Innings. Kil lefer opened th; twelfth with a single andi r loved up on Zelder's sacrifice. Malsel caught McDonald's fly by a re- markable run and Crawford was pur posely passed. ! ; ' - . In the fifteenth, after Crawford filed lo Co. Bassler singled over second and Crandkll cracked a safe one through hort. It looked rather dark for the Bea ve rs. but Crandall was forced at ' set-one by McAuley. and Ellis grounded out tt-"tfiglin. KIKST CHAXCK IX SyCTH ! Por. land's first chance to score was In the sixth inning when, wijb. Poison out. Slglin singled past, third and Wls terslljon the hit and run play drove a groiunder past! Crandall. Paddy beat ' Ing ! Crawford's throw to third. Malsel hit te McDonald! and Slglin was caught between third and home. While the Angels were running him down, Wlster Etl wnt to third and Malsel to second, but! Blue was unable to deliver. it Was a : very? remarkable game from any angle. ;! There wer any number of hard Chances, and outside of McDonald's unlucky throw there was only one other resemblance of an error. That was when Siglini mussed up a; grounder, but re covered In time to retire a, runner at second. - ; 1 After Co had doubled Crawford out at first Irt the seventh, the next 13 ! Angela were unable to knock the ball rtit df the infield.-; The victory gives the Beavers three games of the four played, and. brings them closer to ! the league leaders, as both the Tigers and the Bees went-down to defeat. i By defeating' -' Pertlca, the Beaver secured revenge ' for the drubbing hand' ed Portland in the 14-inning opener of the local season. Scare : LOS ANtiKJ.ES ;AB . K. il. TO. A. E. 0 3 5 O 0 , O 1 14 0 0 0 0 1 1 O 1 4 0 . 0 1 & 4 O 0 3 4 2 0 o n 8 3 0 0 0 ' 0 0. 0 0 1 2"0 0 8 43. 17 1 .AND 1C II. TO. A. E. 0 i 2 6 S i- 0 0 1 O 7! 0 0 110 0 1 0 24 1 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 5 10 0 O 4 10 0 0 3 5 0 O 0 0 5 ,0 15 45 S3 0 Kiiw4r. ef . JfcHder), lb . McloaM. 3b frawfonl. rt Itasalrr. e r. . . . . 8 . . . .. 2b a McAui icy, . . . 5 . .,. 1 1'trtick P Totib . iAB .. . . .:. 3 ! 8 ) 4 ! Kic'.lnl 2b . . ; WLotrftii.' 3b i MaistJ, . . ! Dlue.p lb . . Kclwllrr, ( , . . . s . . a a 4 4. 5 . f 5 5- i .4 r Tobirj. e . . , Spniiaer. u t'oidoe, n .. . SCORE BT 1XXIXGS . ' Lo- Ansclei . I OOO 000 000 000 000- o 1 111 AA 1 AAA nA ... a la H I'orthnil ....... OOO oow nan nun nm . t UtU I OOl 00 100 000 001 5 "" : ' SIMMARI Slrack oot--By lrtica , S. hr Pohon 2 j Bf on ball Oil 1'crUra 3, off Poison . i Two.b hit Slclin. . Ikmblc play Cox : to i Wua Siflln to Blue. SaCrific hit Zeidrr t Mc.Vuley. Hit , by pitched ; ball Biu. Time Miller ; & Tracey Funerals for Let . - 1 . ; X - : ' . i .- Main 2691 . 578-85 Iff ffifOff Leagues NATION AIi . At New Tork (First Oaime) : R.'H.E. Chicago 000 000 002 2 6 0 New York .......... 203 000 00 6 S 1 Batteries Alexander, 'Carter, Bailey and KUlifer, Snyder ; Benton and Smith. Second same il H K Chicago ............. 000 000 020 2 8 2 New York 02 B31 0 6 12 1 Batteries Tyler, Jones , and Daly; Douglas and Snyder. : At Philadelphia; R. H. E. Cincinnati ......... 000 1201 041 8 9 1 Philadelphia ....... 000 101 000 2 7 Batteries RJnar and Wlnaro ; Smith and Wheat, Entman. - i - At Boston : j H.H.E. fit. Louis ...,;..... 101 (000 0103 12 2 Boston ......... 000 1000 70 7 11 2 Batteries Doak, Kercher and dem ons; Scott and O'Neill, j m . .-v, ..,,;- j . . : j AMERICAN , At Detroit: I I R.H. E. 015 000 11 10 0 New York'....... 401 015 000 11 10 Detroit ...f.. ...... 220 00 030 7 13 2 Batteries Qulnn, Mogridge apd Ruel ; jjavia ana stanage. At Cleveland : R. H. E. Philadelphia .... 000 000 001 1 2 5 1 Cleveland ....... 000 01S 000 0 1 4 1 Batteries Rommell, Keefe and ' Per- tcms ; coveleskie and O JNeiii. ? At Chicago.! ; '-' i : :- ? R.ILE. Boston i. '. . . 000 000 201 0 3 6 0 Chicago ........ 010 010 100 1 4 11 1 Batteries Myers and. Schang ; ' WD Hams 'ana toenail, iverr At St. Louis: I R.H.E. Washington ...... 001 041 001 7 12 1 St. Louis SOI 024 04 14 14 0 Batteries Courtney, Ehgel. Acosta and Davis; Gharrity, Tarres and Severeid. f,.. i , . m j - . Chinese Battler in DrawiWithS.F.Boy ' ... . 5 j , p t i Sdcramento, Aug. 7. (U. P.) Georgie Lee, Chinese bantam of Sacramento, and Al Walker of San Fraitcisco battled to a draw here last night i the mailt event of the Allied Promoters'! fight card. Lee had Walker groggy in Oie last round. Leo Patterson, St Louis. A. E. F. lightweight champion, got the decision over youne Pankc. Zonule tlnrria. hmi George Solids. I . ' Manuel Acevedo and! Dick Donnelly went to a draw. j . ' . Joe Lynch i defeated! Trench King. Dixie Kkl won from Bily Wallace, and Harry Kranta beatFred Barth. Two Big Leaguers ' Hurt in Smashup Boston. Aug. 7. I. K- S-) "Rabbit" Maranville, shortstop tot the Boston Bravea and Catcher McCarthy of the St. Louis Cardinals, were Injured slightly in an automobile collision on the North Shore Friday.- Both' ballplayers were shaken up and sustained minor bruises. of came on.. 20.; Umpirea-t-Byron and Ander- 3 RAINER'S LrCKY STREAK ; BROKEN BY (SEALS, 2 TO 4 Seattle. Aug, 7. The! Seals broke the winning; streak of the Rdlniers Friday by a scare of 4 to 2. For the first four innings- Demaree pitched good ball, but went ait to pieces tn the fifth, when he was. hit'flve times for a total of three runs. Hcore : i ; ban imANcisro SEATTLE AB. It. II. E. ! AB. It. II. E. Brhtrk.. C'nSnr'mJf. 4 110 Wolter-f.. Kttie'ald.rf An?w,c.. AValsh.2b.. 0'Con'l.lb Karam.Sb. Scott.p. ... MiOfUeton.rf 4 O 1 O KoUir.3h.. 4 O O O Eldred.rf . .3110 K'nnr'thy.Sb 4 0 2 0 Murphy, lb. 0 1 O 2 O 2 O 0 0 O 0 0 stnmpfa.. Balilwin f Ifl'CTiaree.p. ' Sdhorr. .. daaiDer.p.. Totals. . .30 4 10 3 ! Tbtala. ...32 ,2 10 1 Batted for llamaree in acrrath. ' SqOBE BY IXXIXGS Ran Francisco : 00O 080 10 0 4 Hita . ; j I0A 1 50 20 1 10 Seattle . . ....... 1 0 0 000 01 0 2 lllte ............ i0 111 12 0 10 8TTMMABY Struck' out By Iiemaree 2. fcy Oardner 1. hy Scott A. . Base on halls-t t Scott 1. Two baae hita Kamtu 2. Kcnwtirthy, Scott, EMred. Thre bane hits Wahh, JKrnworthy. Donbla playa kimm . O'Conncll, j Bnhne - Kenworthy . Muny. Sacrifice hitj 4- Eldred. Uemaree. Stolen base Murphy, Scrttt. Schick. Inninsa Tntched by Deraaree 7, rusa 4. hits 9, at bat a. Ram, responsible for-t-Demaree 4, Scott 2. Charge defeat to Demarat Balk Demaree. Time 2 hours. ,.- j. WILIE KNOCKS. TtVO RUNS . .ACROSS, ANp OAKS WIN Sail Francisco, Xusr. 7. The Oaks defeated-the Bees Friday, 2to 1. It was a pitchers' battle between Allen and Brom ley. ' Wilte was responsible for the two runs made by his team. Both runs were made off two baggers py the Oak right fielder. The score : SALT. LAKE I OAKLAND AB. K. H. E. AB. K. H. E. 4 2 8 0 Johnaonaa . Hoap.2b. . Kumler.cf . Kheely.lb.. Byler.rf ... Hood. If . . . Sand. 3b... 4 -0 O ) OlWnie.rf . 4 O 4 .0 4 0 tl 3 0 3 0 1 0Rmbaker. O 0 0 1 0 1 o o o o o o o 0 0 1 ConneT.cf. . 2 Miller.if... 3 Knisht.Sb. . 2 Uuiato.lb.. 3 Lane.2b... 3 Dorman.c 3 Altea.p.... 3 -Jenkins.e. . 3 0 Bromley .p. 2 SO 0,0 ToUla.. .80 10 0' Totals. ...25 2 0 0 SCORE Bt JNNI.NGS Salt Lake . .L. .. . . BOO 010 00 O 1 -Hita ............ 1 0 0 0 1 2 10 1 Oakland . ...........(001 000 01 2 . Hita ; i . . , J? 0 1 0 11 0 1 - 0 ST7MMARY Stolen base--Wiha. Tvo ba.ie hita Rand, WHie 2. . Sacrifice hitaj Cooper 2, Hood. Knicht. Brubaker. Raaealon ballx Off Brom ley 2. off Altea 2. Struck out By Bromley 2, by Alten 1. ; Itoobla iilay Wilie-Brubaker-Uuisto-Brubaker-Oniato. Buna, reaponaibl for Bromley 2. - Alten 1. ! I .eft on baaee Salt Lake 8. Oakland 6. Time 1:23. SACRAMENTO HlTlS WHEEZER , ' DELIV FOR S TO 4 VICTORY " Los" Angeles, Aug. f. Sacramento fell on Wheezer Dell In the third inning Fri day and batted out at 'victory, the final scire; being, Sacramento 5, Vernon A. The Tigers got 15 hits, but were never able to do any bunching until the ninth, when they made a rilly and put three men over. Score: ; SACKAMENTO YERSOJt An n u XT I in D n T lf'R'fas'a.2b 4 f O 0 - OiJjMitchen.aa 5 2 Kono.lf... S1 0; Olfbourne.cf . 4 Orr.a. ..... 4 j 1 1 ComptoB.cf : 3 t 2 1 Mol)iU.lb' 2 ' O " 1 Hyan.rf.. . 4 S 2 H Underb 3 O 1 SrhanB.c ilfft O jHKher.2b. . 3; nlEkUngto.lb 5 0 Ojfiong.rf .. 6:0 fllHich.lf . . . . 5 O 0 Stm.th.3b. .40 OllieTorraer.c. 1 , O O 8 0 1 O O 0 0 Eittery.P.. 3 ! 1 15; nreU.P-. . rroueh.p. . 0 ; O U U Howl.p. II O O i Alcock.e , . . 1 1 O 1 O ' J-;i';i-- )Uorse.2b. . J Totala. . .2 ' B 7 o! Total".. ..18; 4 H 1 SCORE BYllNXrXGS Sacra me a to 014 OOrt 000 6 Hit ; 1.. 014 OOO 002 7 Vernon .... s J. . 100 OOO 003 4 IUU .1.. 220 222 01419 . . i srMUARY ' Three bane hit Fittery. SaerifW hitt Mofl witz, Cbadbourna. Hollander. Struck oat By rU 1. by Mttrry 4. hv ITouali 1. Bae on balla Off Deal 3, off Fittery 8. eff Houck 1. Ran responsible for Uell 4,-Eittery 4. Kira h.. i run. 10 at batj off Pell in 2 1-3 tn ninri; 16 hit. 4 run-t. 1 37 at bat. off Fittery in S 2-3 inninm. Oharaw defeat to PelL I double P I a y a McUafflnn-rr-Mollwitx. alciiaffisan Orr. Hit by Pitched bail Smitii. lasad bail oceans. aune 2 :UUL Weinstein to Play Kinsey ForN.W.Title TACOMA, Waslu, Aug. T. It's going to be a Native Son. of the Golden West who wln the 1M0 men's singles tennis -Utl of the - Pacific ..Northwest, and Howard, KInsey and Irving Wein stein win be the lucky racquet wlelders. The California' bojs won their' matches in the semi-finals here yesterday and this afternoon will " find them ; battling, for first honors of the tournament. - - Kinsey ; didn't' liave a great deal of trouble getting where he "la, for he de feated Jimmy -Lyon of Tacoma In two comparatively easy seta. -l,f 6-1, while on the other hand the San. Francisco rep resentative was forced to extend himself to the limit to- defeat Wallace Scott of Tacoma. Weinstein 'took the first ' set, 6-4. but the two youths see-sawed back and forth in the second and jit was not until : 28 games had been played before Weinstein , won, 15-13. . Miss Stella Fording, J Portland's ; only representative v In r the tourney who weathered the storm to the semi-finals, was defeated by Miss Mayrae MacDon old and . holder of .; the Oregon state women's single championship Miss Mac Donald and M4m Sara Livingstone, also of Seattle, will meet In the final match today. Miss Livingstone having .won from Mrs. J. C Cushing of Los Angeles, e-1. 6-1. Friday. .T , .... .4 - Phil Neer , will play in ithe f men's doubles and mixed doubles, itae former paired with Irving Welnstelln and the latter with . Mrs. Cushing. Neer ' and Weinstein will meet Kinsey. and Scott, while Mrs. Cushing and .Neer will en gage In battle against Miss MacDonald and-Kinsey. . - r - h - Aberdeen Trapmen To Vie With Experts From N. W, District Aberdeen, Wash V Aug." 7. From 50 to 75 trapshots from all po'nts of the Northwest, including Portland. Seattle and 'Tacoma, are expected here for a NoKhwest Trapehooters' league tourna ment to, be held by the Aberdeen Trap shooters' association Sunday; and Mon day. , With members of the local asso ciation, from 100 . to 150 sportsmen are scheduled to shoot. The first day's program will be de voted" to a Northwest league shoot for which 120 16-yard registered and 50 handicap targets are listed ; the second day's program covers . 150 16-yard reg istered and 50 handicap targets. Professionals will be allowed to shoot, but will compete for targets only. A trophy has been provided by the, local association for the professional making the highest score. - J Prixe money to the amount of 1200 and 150 in trophies will be' awarded. American Trapshooting association rules will govern all events. The . Rose system will be used and money divided '4-3-2-1. TEXT OF COX SPEECH; 1 (Continued, from Pare, Six) ,j men will Inspire future generations no less than they "nave themselves been In spired by the, heroes, of the past. No greater force for patriotic effort was found when we were drawn into the late conflict than the example and activity of our veterans of previous wars. Under the colors they loved gathered the sol diers . of the past, bringing quickly to their support the new army of the re public. Kesponse in the Southland bv Vfttarana a-hn u-r. a .Ka . . . i : j the youth with a seal which aided greatly uio iiuiu uiuiHiuutuon 01 our xorces, I'Oll 81'FFBAUE : ; The? women of America. I in emotion and constructive service, measured up during the war to every requirement, and . emergency exacted much of them. Their initiative, their enthusiasm and their sustained industry, which carried many of them to the heavy burdens of toil, form an undying page in the annals of the time, while the touch of the mother heart in camp and hospital gave a. sacred color to the tragic picture that feeble words should, not even attempt to portray. They demonstrated not only willingness but capacity. They helped win the war, and they are entitled to a vc.se in the readjustment now at hand. Their intuition, their sense of the humanitarian in government, their unquestioned progressive spirit ' will be helpful in problems that require public Judgment. Therefore, they are entitled to the privilege of voting as a matter ftf Pl.ht n n 1uu.a a.o& . : 1 1 1 , " --.. b.i luc; niu i neip- fUI in maintaining wholesome and patriot i-uj.uy; n require! out one more state to ratify the national amendment and thus bring a long .delayed justice. I have the same earnest hope as our plat form expresses, that sonie one of the remaining states will promptly take fa vorable action. ; GOVEBaiMESTlBY PARTY J O Senator Harding's theory of the great office to which he aspires, putting a thoroughly fair interpretation on his own words, is that the government xt. this country, so far as ft is embodied in the executive, should be what he is pleased to call "government by party," as in contrast with the -exercise by the presi dent of his own best final judgment under the responsibility, assumed by his solemn oath of of f ice, taking' into con sideration the views of others, of course, in arriving at that final judgment, but recognising no group of any kind, not sworn, as he is, to the faithful perform ance of the. particular duties in ques tion, and not subject to impeachment, as he is. in case of serious malfeasance in the performance of those duties. The latter Is the conceptlon of -the presidency held by Washington, John Adams and Thomas Jefferson in initiating. our great experiment- in - political and personal freedom-under the constitution. . It is the conception held by Lincoln and Roosevelt, by Cleveland and Wilson, and all other presidents of the past to whom history has assigned a significant place In the normal growth of our free institu tions. It is the conception of the presi dency to which.' in case of success of the Democratic party In. the coming election, my own : best -effort -shall be dedicated, with a solemn sense of re sponsibility to the Power above, to the people of the United States) as a whole, and . to the sacred oath of allegiance to the constitution and the laws. There is, and -always will be, a useful place for parties ! in the conduct of a free government! but any theory of a 'gov ernment by party," which must weaken this solemn sense of personal respon sibility, . orr alter : its traditional direc tion ana turn it toward party or faction, can only accentuate the possible evils of party and1- thwart its possible advan tages. I am sincerely grateful to the Democraltc party for ; the opportunity of public service which it ' has brought to me,. in th past, and for the willing ness which it has shown to extend those opportunities to a still greater- field; but I am glad to say that it has always recognized that my. official duties were to the people as a whole, and has in no case attempted to interfere, under pre text of party responsibility. -with my right of "personal judgment, under oath, in the'' performance of those duties, i. C03fCEBXI3?0 EbTJCATIOX - There must be an .awakened Interest ACCEPTS NOMINATION Best Golf in World Needed To it i i ANNEX 'OPEN-TITLE -r - Says Ghick Evans, Ex-Chairipion i r . By "Janes L. KUgallen ; ; (United New Staff Correapondent) , I - k CHICAGO, Aug. 7. If -will take the VJ . Dssl goir in tne woria 10 win me national- open - championship at Toledo next week.- .-v t . .i,..t..... ; i American- and British! golf' pro fessionals will fight it outi to a stand still, with the Americans determined their rivals from across the ,sea will not carry, off the honors, i -These were the predictions 'of ,;Chick" Evans, former, open and amateur cham pion, and present holder of the -westfrn championship. Evans won' the-national title in 1316. ? Walter Hagen of Detroit captured the trophy iast year. ... i , BBITISH , HEBE TO WIX . n "The'' British are over here to win," said Evans.' " ""The "'American golfers in tend to make them feel as disappointed as Sir Thomas Lipton "'after he raced his boat against ours. - Of course there is nothing bitter or personal In this rivalry 1 we're 'simply out to keep the title at home. 'iT -v f' , : -' "Harry. ' Vardon and T Kdward Bay. both of whom have ,held the British championship, will compete, tSo will James Barnes, ' another star, English golfer.. I -expect this to be the biggest golf championship played this year anywhere in the world, j It will, take Just as . good golf, if not better, than was turned ia at the British open cham pionship at . Deal. England. : in June, i to win at -Toledo, --,1 WOULD KOT PICK Wllf 3TEB ', "The British figure they - ought to have this title? Tou know golf - was originated In the Britlshi isles, .. They taught' us the; game. Now we are the biggest ' golf country in ' the world and golf is a world . game, played in even country. We expect to beat the British In this tournament by means of psy chology. .'We : predominate In - numbers and we expect to make it harder and harder for the ' British as j we go along, so that . an "extra mental - hazard .will confront .them as they near, the finish. But they a are old ' heads ;! a couple of their entrants ' have played in 30 cham pionships." ;".'-!''' ! - -.' I in education.- The assumption that things are all right is an j error. There Is more or less er a general , idea that because our school system generally! is satisfactory, and in most i instances ex cellent, that sufficient progress is being made. The plain fact reveals two start ling things, one, a growing - decimation in the rapka of teachers, and the otly?r, the existence of .5,500,000 illiterates. It is true that 1,600,000 of these are for eign born. The army of instructors has been more or less demoralized through financial temptation from other activi ties which pay much better. We owe too much; to the next generation to ' be remiss in this, matter. Very satisfactory firogress is being-made in several states n the teaching of native born illiter ates. The moonlight school in Kentucky has, in fact, become a historic institu tion. The practice has spread into other . commonwealths, i and bands i Of, noble " men and women are rendering great service.! There should be no en croachment by the federal government on local control. It is I the healthful reasonable- individualism 1 of American national life that has enabled the citi zens of this republic to think for them selves, and. besides, state and communi ty initiative would be impaired by any thing approaching -dependence. The cen tral government. ' however, , can inven tory the possibilities of progressive edu cation, and in ; helpful manner create an enlarged public interest in this sub ject ;., ' PUBLICITY- OS EXPESSE i - There will be no attemnt in thfa mm. palgn to compete by- dollars with our op position. So tnany people have been in the money-gathering business for the re actionary, cause that the millions already In hand are , more or less a matter of general , information. , All that -we ask Is that both parties deal In the utmost good faith with the electorate and tell the plain truth as to the amounts re ceived, the contributors, and the items of disbursements. The public judgment in elections should be rendered after the fullest hearing possible. jEach side has the right to properly present its case. This is a legitimate expense. There is no narrow dividing line between the legi timate and illegitimate in; political cam paigns. One contemplates the organiza tion and maintenance of i such facilities as are necessary, to advise, the. people of the.' facts bearing upon the issues;-; the other carries the deliberate purpose to interfere with the' honest rendering of a verdict. How misguide'd some of our people are. . Recognizing: ; that readjust ment must be made, they believe that they will fare better if they cast their fortunes with those with whom" they dealt on the base of "tampaiKn contribu tions in days gone by. They- do not sense the dangers -that threaten. The sort of readjustment which will ! appeal to our self-respect and ultimately to our gen eral prosperity, is the honest readjust ment. -Any unfair adjustnient simply J delays' the ultimate process and ! we' should remember the - lesson of history that one extreme usually leads to an other. - We desire industrial peace-. We want our people to have an abiding con fidence in government, but no readjust ment made under reactionary auspices will carry with it the confidence of the country. - If I were asked to name in these -trying: days the i first essential overshadowing every other consideration the response would be! confidence in government. It. would be nothing less than a- calamity if the next adrhinlstra tioh were elected" under , corrupt auspices. There is unrest in the country ; eur -people have passed through a trying experi ence. The European war before it en gulfed us, aroused every; racial throb in a nation ' of romp- site - citizenship. The conflict in which we participated carried anxieties into every community .and thou ies ' into , every community -and - thou sands upon thousands of homes- were touched by tragedy. The inconveniences incident to the War have been disquiet ing ; the failure of the Republican con gress to repeal -annoying taxea has added to our' troubles. The natural impulse is to .forget the past, to develop new inter ests, to create a refreshened, and- refresh ing atmosphere in life. We want to forget war and be free , fromi . the' troubling thought of its possibility in the future. We want the dawn and; the dews of a new morning. We want happiness in the land. . the, feeling that the square j deal among men' and ' between men and gov ernment is not to be interfered with by tkf- purchased.-, preferences -We -want , a change from the old world of y ester- iK)t(MmiF Evans' would not venture a guess as to the winner. ' There are too : many good ones," he declared. ... ... : "I - don't expect : to - win myself," he added. - I Just expect to make a good showing." ;' ' r ' ' " ; , The former -champion said he had not played' a game of golf In over, two weeks. "I'm a business man." he smiled, pointing around - the , of f ice at rows of -smooth- topped, desks and busy salesmen. "Most people think I am . out on the links every day knocking that pill around when in reality Pm on the job selling investment bonds." WESTERN" CHAMP. POAISED r Speaking of Jock Hutchinson of Glen view, who won the western. open cham pionship Thursday at Olympian fields- in an eyelash finish. Evans said rhe-was one of the best golfers In thOi country. "He's a nervous player, and, twists a great deal more than most star golfers, he declared. . , - , -. v ' " As, Evans spoke he walked to a stock ticker nearby. "By gosh, he exclaimed, "Babe Ruth' has made r two more ! . "Do 'you know,; he added, "as great a. batter : as Ruth is, he'd never make a star at golf. When he Jilts he "palms' the batr that Is, he grips it hard with the palm 8 of the hands. " Most good golfers don't palm' they , grip -with their fingers. . The; sense of touch plays a big factor. SOT FOB "BABE" : , -'Ruth, however, would make a won derful driver.; He ' follows through. Not only, that, he hits first and then goes ahead ' with ' a long follow through. I think , he . would fall down on his . ap proach and work on -the gr an.. - . , . . "Charles Weegbman. former president of the. Cubs, wanted me to sign , up as a batting coach for ball -players at one time. : I did not accept, but I do believe a. ; golf professional' could help a ball player in his batting." Then as an "afterthought : "I don't think ! that goes for Babe Ruth. He knows about air there is to know about soaking ;the horsehide, doesn't; he?" Evans is a tall, slender chap about 30. , with a bronzed ; countenance and a friendly manner. CALIFOENIAN IS NAMED DIRECTOR OF REED SPORTS THLETIC prospects at Reed college -TX are brightening. With the announce ment that George W. Clark of the Uni versity of California will direct men's physical education, the. Reed outlook is more promsling than it - has .been since the departure of C. S. Botsford. : Clark's appointment as physical director follows a conference between Professor A. A. Knowlton of the Reed faculty and Bots ford, who now heads the California ath letic department. Clark was graduated from California in 1919, after an eventful courise, broken by a year and a half of military service. He was physical director for his com-? pany .in this country and overseas, and in 1919 he was detached on athletic duty with the A. E.. P. to compete in the track and field -championships. Last year- he headed the physical ' education depart' ment - of the . Kern county union : high school And Junior college of Bakersfield, Cal., and -this summer he has assisted in the University - of California physical education department. Mr. and'Mrs. Clark will arrive in' Port land early in September, driving up from their California home at Berkeley. They will reside in the college dormitory. ' ' day. where international Intrigue made the people mere pawns on the chess board of war. We want a change from the old industrial world, where the man who toiled was assured "a full dinner pail"-as his only lot and portion. But how are we to make the change? Which way -shall we go? We stand at the forks of the road and must choose which to follow. One leads to a higher citizen ship, a freer expression of the individual and a fuller life for all. The-other leads to reaction, the rule of the few over the -many and the restriction of the average man's chances to grow upward. Cunning devices backed - by unlimited prodigal expenditures will be- used to confuse and to lure. - But I have an abid fhg faith that the pitfalls will be avoided and the right road chosen. The leaders opposed to Democracy promise to put the country- "back to normal." This can only mean the so-called normal of former reactionary administrations, the outstanding feature of which was a pit tance for farm ' produce and a small wage , for a long day of labor. My vision does not turn backward to the "normal"' desired by the . senatorial olig archy,' but to a future in which all shall have a normal opportunity to cultivate a higher stature amidst better environ ment than that of the past. Our view is toward the sunrise of tomorrdw with its progress and its eteAial promise, of better things. The opposition stands in the skyline of the setting sun, looking backward to the old days of reaction. I accept the nomination of our, party, obedient to theDivine Sovereign of all people!, and hopeful that by trust In Him the way. will be shown for helpful service.---' -;.--' r - - "--'. if v ! -,-- TM HART CIGAR CO. I0M07 Pine t . Ittrttaftl, Orofon TIHE men's singles championship of the I annual spring handicap tennis tournament of the Irvington club will be settled between A. R. Munger and Cat UnjWoIfard. former Oregon state cham pion. Munger won from - Jacie Neer. Friday, after Neer, had taken the first two sets. The scores were; i-9, 6-8,; ft-3, 6-0. 6-3. -jr ; 'v-..:, -In the mixed doubles Friday. Mrs BV E. iHarrtgan and Herbert , Swett won from Miss " Agnes McBride and Jacie Neer.- 6-4, 6-4; while Miss Helen Hald and H. E. Wheeler defeated Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. , Mulder.. 6-3, 6-t. The matches scheduled 7 for - this afternoon are! Miss Lily Fox and Olln Lewis ver sus Mrs. F, E. Harrlgan and Swett Jadie Neer and DV. E. P. Stelnmet ver sus R. B. Bain Jr. and Miles Standiah. Bud Ridley Battles Earl Baird to a Draw ....! - . , ; : . San Francisco, Aug. 7. (U. P.) Bud Ridley and Earl Baird kept a packed house In an uproar last night with an other slashing four-round battle that was palled a draw. Baird landed more frequently, but ) Ridley hit harder and was the aggressor. - Johnny McCarthy got a great ovation when he stopped Speed Ball Hayden. shifty Arizona negro, in less than half a round. McCarthy hit him; three times and each' time Hayden hit the canvas. Charlie' McCarthy. Canadian light weight champion, showed a good left, but he was outclassed by. Dave Shade and at the latter's mercy , the last two rounds. . ''' - ' i - ' " IliSillH The Halverson Co. Polishing and Refinlshlng Silver, Nickel. Copper and Brass. . Special department for Repairing and Manufacturing Llec trijc Speciftlies and: Appliances. J - Cnion Avenue at East Oak lIlllllIlHllllllillilllillllHlllllIIIllllIHli! SPECIALTY MANUFACTURING r SCREW MACHINE i WORK I ;c. M. M. c. 84 E. 17th St. Sellwood ! Phone East 351 .Portend Top. Co. ' Easfwater and Alder Sta. ? Expert Auto' Top -Repairing , Asto UphoUterlng of All Kinds. Seat covers chrtaiks V . : S es CEMENT SIDEWALKS, ! WALLS, FLOORS GET OCB ESTIMATES Arrow Cement f i . Laundry TVay Co. Call Sellwood 1530 After 6 P. M. Rasmussen & Co. -. Makers of Paints and Varnish N. E: Cor. 2d and Taylor Portland. Oregon PHOENIX IRON WORKS I & FOUNDRY f POETLAND. OBEGOX. Sncincmi. Fanadera, Maehintata. ' BoOeroaakata, itoildins and traeraiai iron wore, aom . for Quick and Satisfactory Kcpaiia, . ' Wa Goaranu. Eferythins. SHOPE BRICK CO. FACE AND MAHTKL BRICK -SPECIALTY ! : Made in Portland IF ITS BRICK, WE HAVE' IT V !' !..,:" -.'. ' (-' '. - .1.. J-i-iJ.'. Ml!, EAST MORRISON Si, PORTLAND, OR. BARRELS AND : : CASKS Aad All Sladf of Cooperage at Finke Bros. Cooperate Works 1.4 Froat, Mala 1. Multnomah Trunk & Bag Co. Whole sale Mfgs. of Trunks, Suitcases, etc 86 E. Water St, Portland. Or. Phones 224-66. I PJ SHARKEY & SON Loner Straw Horse Collars f EAST OAK. AND UNION AVE- .. !i OREGON MANUFACTURERS AND! JOBBERS nTiuinnTTnHTininiifuiiiuiiiiiiifltlUllilUllllilunHHnHlllI I I- . - ' ! Electroplating Low Fast One for 40 - SAYS TiUTH A High Fast One Is 41 ' - 'i i - By Babe i. - I (Copjrliht 1020 by foiled . DETROIT, Aug. 7-Well.lI hit two , more home runs Friday. That ought to stop some of the talk I have heard lately to the effect that I had decided not to make; many more home runs so I wouldn't have such a hard record to shoot at next year.. ;:;-' .' - '..'';;.'.;-." you can believe me. I'm going to hlt as Imany as I can. Every time. I swing my club I put behind it all I've got. t I; hit my fortieth homer in Ithe third inning. Dauss was pitching. ? t was .first man up, Dausa' first ball was a low, fast one, rather ' close In. I -caught It nicely, right on the nose, and it sailed into the right field bleachers.! In the sixth.- with Ward anj Peck on the 'bases, Dausa gave me a ! high fast one ; and ; I - smashed ' it : over s the right field-wall for my forty-firtrt homer. ' ' My friends are asking; "Can you make it 60 "Babe?" - I don't know, i but I am trying. Baseball.' la a peculiar game and no one can say in advance whether he's going to hit or not, I Just go up, keep my eye on the ball and swing. Cqmtney's Grave At Finish of Course -r 1 1 ' . , - Crales Courtney. CorneJl's famous row ing coach.- is buried nn a hill; at Ithaca at the finish of the Cornell course, over-: looking Lake Cayuga, a , spot the . vet-j eran coach, loved. Searl, the 1 far-famed; world's sculling champion. iB;restlng in his native country) his monument mark ing the finish of the course on the Para- metta - river, 'Australia. . j - John '.Wood ..- . -- --- - ! - ! -: - .. ENGINEERS, FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS , GREY . IRON and SEMI-STEEL CASTINGS CONTRACTORS' EQUIPMENT Transmission and, Sawmill Machinery. Repair work of all kinds given East 253 . - - : f - j- ICE MAG From the ObIt Complete Factory la tastfestirs Xortkwest ARMSTRONG'S McINTOSH ICE MACHINE CO. TJe 7?" ,; ELECTRIC ' STEEL : CASTINGS- ATfI!AVOTl " EXPtSSIVE BBEAKDOW58 , ELECTRIC STEEL FOUNDRY " POBTLAKD. OBEGOJT " "th rattlnr T 1 .Iiaencs ia yosr macaiBery" KINS BROS. .BOILER WORKS, i:;C. BOILS KB, TANKS, STACKA.' (IPK, IHIP AND atEPAlK WDNa, avaiiuna. WILDINO, ITO. ' PHONK SELLWOOO 22.. ' ftkoB Eait 18t and lafayttU St. OfHc S14 Spaldla; JiMff, Portia 4, Or. , THE SILENT. NIGHT MATTRESS Oot now crUUoiv filM h gift Ttlt. tolj t so aoa en ou nmn m. ni. a BET MATTRESS IN THB WOULD. j United Manufacturing Co., Inc. 8TH AMD HOIO.ADAY. AVC ; CAST 70 0 airTANDiNGJ Paclflo Ooaat Laagua W. I. Prt. .72 8S .B7iPortlnnd , .60 53 .Ben, .Seattle . . .OS AO .SI.! Oakland . ,01 6'i ,46 Sarramnto I National LtagM W. U I'rt. . r 44 .fiOOIChlraco . ft 4 42 .SH Ho ton . . Pot. .404 .4 40 .431 Pet. .4 Hrt .4 5T .4.in .40 Prt. .474 .444 .SKI) .311 Vernon Salt Lake Im Am.. 6an t'raa. , n8 r. .SU 8.1 .AT 70 S3 70 W. T" . ft 1 R4 .42 60 .45 53 .89 57 Brooklyn Cincinnati New York 11tt4urg . oS 4.1 .B41I8C I.duit . .50 4S .TJ6U'liiU. . . . iamtr icao i-cag ja XV. I, 1'ct. V ItTelund New York Chicago . ,6T .TWa l.liieUn .09 4 .av3H.mtna . . .84 40 .flliletroit . . 40 M 44 A.1 a.s 62 .82 71 St. LvtUa- .48 61 .48511-hila. ... T. SPEAKER AND HORNSBY HOLD BATTING LEADS NEW YORK,- Aug. 7. (U. P.J Speak er of Cleveland and Horneby of St. Louis led ' the American and National batting averages, according to . figures made public today. Speaker had a per centage of 4 14 and Hornsby .373. In - 102 games, Bneaker went to bat 384 times, made 159 hits and 96 runs. ' In 99 games Hornsby went to bat 392 tlmes, made 147 hits and 61 runs. Other leaders in the American league and their percentages follow: ' Sister. .403 ; Jackson, .403 ; Ruth, .393 ; Rice. .863. I ! National f league : leaders Include Rousch.1 .329 ; J. Smith, .328 ; Myers, .321, and Williams, .319. - I Miss Fanny Durack, the . noted Australian-swimmer, will not compete at the Olympic races because of lllnens. -r Handy Electric Lantern Price Complete $6.00 Has! a dry battery gus.ran teed to burn 80 continuous hours. Sent prepaid Parcel Post on receipt of price. Write for illustrated folder of lanterns arid batteries. 609-10 Couch Bids. Portland - i - - Oregon .Iron .Worf : ; -y:-. T . Portland, Oregon MODELS FOR PATENTS Specialty Foundry i '. Machine Works 1 EAST SEVENTH AND HAW STS. : PORTLAl. OB. . FiioB East 849S 1 Portland Furniture tlfg. Co. - H''- "lr . ; alakara o( v OTERSTCTFKB I)ATETf?OBT, . CHAIRH, COUCHKS. X.OOOES. . ALL KIMIS OF L'rHOI.STKREl) 1 VKKITIJKE and lATTKES;5i.a im.U&l Macadam Road i. - fboaea-e-Maln .. iSi-IJ Pendleton V oolen Llilh - : Pendleton. Or. ' MANUFACTUriERS OF Pure Fleece YccI Blankets Indian Bob, Steamer Kuics. tSatlx Kobaa and Auto Kobe HEN I f 1 . v
