If (.hi.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND,
OREGON .
SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, - 1820.
6
.1
Seattle
C3
Rainiers in
ma
Hot Race for
"t-
Coast Title
"TTITH the Portland and Vernon play--WrS
matching movie thrillers and
warming- thelrl toes over radiator Fri
day aa ths result of thft cancellation of
Friday's Kant on ' account j ot v wet
ground, the Portland fans focused their
tyea on the Seattle Rainier, who jumped
up another full game on the two leaders,
Bait Lakt and Vernon. , j . . . i
. The pace that the Rainiers have been
setting- during- the past seven weeka will
probably land them at the tvp -of the
Udder If It la maintained during the re
maining- aeven weeks of the season.
RUE STOP'S SALE HCBTS J ; 1i
' Clyde Wares tossers. a' majority J of
" whom wore the spangles of other Coast
lea g-ue clubs in seasons past, are playing
. k high grade of ball and have all the
confidence-necessary for: a winning club.
The loss of Herb Brenton Is go'ng- to
hurt Seattle's chanees. somewhat.': The
former Beaver .was pitching gilt-edged
ball for the Rainiers, and his transfer to
the Cincinnati Reds Is bound to do some
harnt. when the clubs i swing; Into 4ths
stretch next week."):;;''.-- j.f ii ..f j ,.-' I
fOf the. remaining seven weeks of the
' Pf ason, Seattle plays but two series at
home, the first-during the week f Sep
tember 14 with Salt Lake and the seconJ
the following week with. Sacramento. . '4
. JUT IACU CLtJBlj'HjJ:,;-! j : ,'.
: The Rainiers tackle each club in the
circuit once before the season closes.
The fact that five of the series will be
played o the road means i thfitj Wares
"toners must be. up and going all the
time. Next week they tackle the Ver
non Tigers in a seven game series at Los
Awrelesi ; y. : '1 aPU !-. if'lff
t Tb Rainiers are just four and one half
games behind .Vernon !,;today and BUt
games behind Salt Lake. . V'J Ijir
TO TBT Ot'T TOrSCSTEIlS
' 1 Manager Walter j McCredie is prepar
a Ing to add several . youngsters i to . the
Beaver lineup before the close Of the sea
son for tryouta. Up. until their setback
at Seattle. : the Bea vera had a chance to
flnjsh well up in the race, but whehBJij
and Tobln received: Injuries in Jthel Seat
tle series the -team blew up and! will have
to fight like . Trojans! to remain )ii the
'first division.,'. V:;.H'c: t'ii:, .i1::: '.-ft1!
- ; There will be a double-fheade- this aft
ernoon on the Vaughn Istreet lot. i pro
viding J. Piuvius holds off with, the mois
ture, and two games Are scheduled jfor
Jiunday afternoon. f--''j:.-f r- ;: A - $
r ,i j i )
ItAIXIKRS ADD TO
i OF VICTOKIKS
it
OVKll OAKS
Seattle, Aug. 28.--Kre
Then was slaugh
tered in the .first Inning Friday Bhd jlhe
maimers conunuea ineir sinqg !OI yic
tyles over, the Oaks. winnWg Eby the
tore of 8 to" 2. Francis of jthe i locals
was also touched ur hard, but his lead
Was too great. The score-:
I OAKLAND j J SKAtTLE
AB, K..
Jjine,3b.
11 0!Mii(Het'n.rf
4
3
ilie,r( . .
Jliller.lf . .
iuialo. lb.,
i I'u!l.2b. .
nohiie.Sb
Mnrtihy.lb
1 i
I !
ii ;
KItlred.ef.
K'uurtin'm.Jf
1
jHnlbakcr.M, 4
1 Hirnin,c... 4
Krtinir.p. . O
liocUlins.p. 4
llAdains.c.
Oi Francrt.p i,!.
I T !
UJLl
. ' 'Tobili; .83 9 10 II ! Trifjifn. .
SCORE BT I.VMVGS
-0k!nd ........... 4 .2 000 OOO-i- 2
Hit ............. ...j. 4.0J3 112 ai 10
, (Irani . SOO OUl 001 8
Hiu .... .oo oas oi ii
"i i" 6L1IMAUT .. - ! I : j I , :
Stri-k out h r n.nJ I; b ! IWhlinf t.
IIsm on ball. Off Frances ! 1 . of f Boehlini 4.
.Two bM hits ilarphj. Ken worthy. vni.
litwhliux. . Tlire banc hit, AUni. I iHniblt
I'lay Kenwoyby-Sttimpf-Miirphy. Bnihiki-r-Uudto
a, Mtum(.t-Keiini..rtlij-itirTiliy. !l Hit by
-lMlrlti ball Kldrmi. 1'a.lk Hyt-hlins. In
nings pitclied By Kramer 13, I rani 0, Hlu 6,
- bat 0; taken out in flrst.il mv bae. I Chars
Kn-iuer Uoeblins li. i France a. : Tl
... t :uo. - . : t i
SAX FRANCISCO BEATS
BEEF
C fKATERS IX FAST GAME, 6-4
is'an Francisco. Aug. S8. San Francisco
defeated Sacramento in br.e of the fast
est games this season ! Friday, .6 to 4.
Jtmmey -Caveney ' wasj the ah aroind
star of the day. He, tart.e to bati four
. times arid made hrea hits, which ne tted
i at many runs. Compton made i a home
run irt the last of the ninth. Score :
BACIlAMtXTiO i i -; BAN FltANOlSCO
MeOarn.Sb
kinP.l'. .
t)rr,3b... . .
'ompton.cf
ilollwitl.lb
Hyan.rf . .
iirover.es..
t.'ook. . ,
' rrough.p. .
. i. ii. r.. i t r i ,AB. H. Ji. K.
4 1
1 Schlrk.lf.. ! 4
3 . 1
1 . 0! t'aMio-,. ! 4'
0 Oi KtUreg'd.cf j 4
3 tl Aenew.c. . , ;4
S lU.mnolly.:'b .1
O O) lias brook, lb 3
O ti VonneH.rt 8'
O O.Kamm.Sb. . 4
0 O CoucU.u. 3
i 1
II l;-'RTftl. Jji'
5s - Totals. .29 -4 T
Sill
' I3COBE BY
lisxixusi
sow ooi oni4-i
niw 4 4 ;
BUOiOOS 0O2
o . J.vuvi ..110 001 3 0
. . J. . . - i - . . . I'O 103 03 11
j I SUMMARY I
Hits.
Stolm b Caveney. - Horn .'run Comptoit.
Two base hiU MetJaffieao. Moliwitz, Ckreney,
Hafbrook. Bacrific hit Kooji, Orr Con
. ,-noily. Hasbrook. Struck out By Couch 3 by
Hronh 1. Hit by pitched ball MoHwita. Sao
... nfic fly 0'ConnU. Double play Counolly-IUbreck-CTtney,
Ilaafcrook-Connolly. , Bun.
:, Tponibl for Pronih J, Couch i4. ; lft on
. Sacramento 2. San Ftancuco ft.i Tim
'AX GELS WIX 11-IXXIXCl GO. 1
fi . AXD.KVE.V UP WITH BEES
Los Angeles. .Aug. i. 48.- -The ' Angels
won an 11-inning game.) 3 to 2, from the
Bees and evened nip the series. The
Angels tied the score I In the i eighth in
ning and LApan's double and McDonald s
ingle in , the; leventhl gave' them the
edge. Score : i'' f s:H . ;r.r--5'--'-j :i -
SALT LAKE n J.OS AXCKLES '
; ' AB. H. H. 1 AB. R. JL E.
JMiiBM, n a .. o t : Ktllefcri :3b S , 0 ,4 ,h o
WolUr. rt
Knta,. 2b. 4
Ujri.CrarKTI.Sb 4 0
Sheely. lb4
MUllia'n.Sb v 4
OOd,-; If..
- Sand. ,cf , i" 4
- BUr. e. . 3
O l. Crawford, rf
t,;i2-Lia.-re.
6 i0!SaU.. . efj 4
2 j 0jM'Ionld.3b 5,0
I OIEIH. If . J 4 1
1 0
0 2:O.Crnd l,iK4 1
0
! jr'ToUt.i85 4 el s!T4to.:44t$ ll f.O
' iOM ,utlnn winning mn acored.. L ; J-
.' - '- . tiCOBli BX IXMMJS 1 '
j)S!t Ik ',.t.j,. , 00 Ull (M)0 00 ' 2
Hits --. v . ,. . . .js .'.210 1 13 ?200 00 9
..Lo Apjcles . 000 000 020 018
Uits Ill 0111030 22 11
-.-V- k-t isv. SLMUAUT -;.fij
'Two-Ins hit KUlefer ST, '6. &-CrandalU
! Stolen- j banei Lsdaa,T KUiefr. Hood.
. ; struek- -ut Hjt t'randall i 3, by Bromley 4 j 4.
.lis an bails Oft Bromley 1. off Crandall 1.
Vn ; responrible for (,'randall - 12; ; Doubl
jf play KUiftr-3JcAuley-K. i Cr nd.i. S i 'Hit T bj
. pitched bU Hood.v,tTiin--2:OI,f if 4 1. ! ' ,
- -i- IL ''tM H "iM
!. - .Tod Lewis to Box Xeil t ; '..
'X- f'XwYork'AAurJ'i,M.(U!''!'!P.T4
: Lewis, English ;welUrwlgh( champion
and former r world 1 title holder, wilt en
gage in his first match since his return
from England -when; he hooks up with
v Young -Nelt:of Allentown, Pa. at Phila
delphia; September ;15J h They will box
i "j Gordon; Wins First Ratti 3 '
" San Francisco, Aug; 28. Able Oordo
Portland f lywetght, ; won his first bouf
: here last night when fee knocked : down
Harry Scott H the fourth round of their
.:. contest. Gordon M ' was the i aggressor
' throughout the mill. : j i . . , ;
Dave Shade, and; Frarikie ' F&rren
I boxed a draw in the main event :
Rainiers
League
3 '
J v 2TATIOXAL
At Cincinnati First game tit inlngs :
IV. H. K.
New York. ZOO 101. 000 000 000 2 6 18 2
Cincinnati. 010 000 000 000 0 16 0
Batteries Nehr, Quinn and tsimth ;
Fisher and Alien, Rarideo. .t -".' f
Second game: . R. II. E.
New- York .....i..::...00 00 0 5 0
Cincinnati s..........i...000 O0 0 10
Batteries Douglas and Bresaler; Sny
der and 'WIngo.
, Came called end fifth inning, darkness.
' At Chicago v ;'.- It. H. K.
Brooklyn ........ .,..002 100 030 6 H I
Chicago ....... ;.s. ...HO 100 0003 14. 2
Batteries Pfeffer. Carter and Miller;
Hendrix. and O'Karrell.
At Pittsburg ' 1 . '.' R.H.E.
Boston j... .000 000 100 1 7 2
Pittsburg ... I .... ..102 041.00 I 12 0
Batteries Oeschger and O'Neill ;
Cooper and Schmidt. .'
"At St. 'Louis R. H. E.
Philadelphia .,,.....210 000 0O0 3 9 0
St. Louis .010 000 001 2 13 1
Batteries Meadows n d - Wheat ;
Schupp, Haines, Celmons and Dilhoefer.
AMKRICAX
At New York: ' R. H. E.
Chicago ....... 120 000 001 100 5 IS . 1
New .York J 01 200 000 101 6 18 0
- Batteries Cicotte. Wilkinson. Kerr and
Schalk MHy, . Oiunn and RueL j v .r
i At Philadelphia ; - - Bv HE,
Cleveland 034 110 024 15' 21 : 0
Philadelphia ..... 000 101 001 3 8 4
Batteries Bagby and CNeil ; Naylor,
Slappy and Perkins. ::t r '- ;:
At Boston: , . -' R.-H..E.
St. Louis 200 600 01 J 10 ,, 2
Boston ii 100 Olli 2005 v 9 i 0
-Batteries Da vies. Shocker and Seve
re id ; Pennock.1 Karr and Walters, iL, ;;
At Wianington: v:--':- - H :i R.v H. E.
tetrolt i 000 010 000 I 11 2
Washington 012 000 00 S 8 2
. Batteries Ehmke and Stanage ; Acosta
and Oharrlty, r - t . . -r , :
AUTO DRIVEES -ARE
READY FOR
' ELGIN CLASSIC
ELGIN. III.. Aug. 28. I. N. S.) Speed
records are expected to fall here to'
day when eight of the premier automo
bile drivers of the country line up for
the-annual Elgin road race, postponed
from a week aRO because" of rain. - Hun
dreds of automobile tourists were on
hand early today and a record crowd is
expected to line the course .when the
'drivers shoot away at the start of the
20 mile grind. v
The dirt track is in excellent condition
and the weather is ideal.
Cliff purant, the qn-ealthy race pilot
and sportsman, withdrew from the field
last night. His withdrawal narrowed
the list of favorites to Ralph De Palma
and Tommy Milton, who are prepared
to fight out their national championship
battle, ' Ralph Mulford however, has a
strong following' and .is expected to be
among the leaders throughout the course.
v. The eight cars which will face the
starter at noon, Central Standard time,
are: t i .,:irf.ts,;i
' 1 tatph Ti Talma. Ballot t Jimmy Murphy.-
IHiesenberg ; Joe Thomaa r Eddie
Hearne,; Revere J Tommy - Milton. Duei
enberg; Eddie O'Donnell. Duesenberg;
Gaston Chevrolet. Monroe Percy -Ford.
Frontenac ; Ralph Mulford, Monroe. - y
Leonard's Go With :
N. Y. Boy Set Back
K'ew Tork, Aug. 28. The 15-round
match between Benny Leonard and EU1
Fitrsimmons. : scheduled for.: September
17. has been postponed until September
27.- It will be held In Madison 'Square
Garden.' L- i i : ' - -
: The postponement; was asked by Billy
Gibson, the champion's manager, on the
ground that the earlier data was in the
midst of the Jewish holidays and hun
dreds, of Leonard's admirers might re
main away from the garden. ;
I "BABE" RUTH'S
i
. . i CHAPTER NINE -
.! - As far as we have gone I am still,
strictly speaking, a pitcher. I have done
some out-fielding and am taking' a turn
on first, but I have not yet achieved my
ambition. to play; every' day and bat
every day. And. as the, life of a pitcher
Is measured , on tables Of figures, we
can't escape a few more fast and diszy
rounds of arithmetic
i Now, In 1916, I had pitched eight shut
6ut ames. -two two-hit games and three
of three hits, in winning my leading po
sition over the American League twirl
era In, Ihe preceding year, out of 3
games pitched,:'' I - turned 4n Only one
shut-out, one two-hit game' and a , three
hit contest in . accumulating an aver4
age of 2.44 earned runs per game. - This
placed me far down In the pitching ros
ter, i But in, 1917 I was getting mors
work in the outfield y and conseuently
more exercise ' with the ; stick. So 1 1
didn't mind finishing the season as
No. 9 among the burlers, because I stood
fifth In the batting, list and was reckon
ing on -becoming 'a. heavy hlftef. -' This
season I split al no-hit game a gainst
Washington with Krnie Shore, held de
trait to a one-hit session and let Wash
ington down! with ,. only j two blnglea
There wereseven shut outs to my credit
fotf the year including? the 4ne split, with
Shore, and f ther were two t thre?-hit
games. This waad one it 41 -starts. A v
LOCATES BATTI3TO EYE - -', fjf ""-'L
' . The next. season was the one in which
I began to figure as a real, first base
man i and outtilder with 'XX games at
No.; I corner and 68 in the meadow. " I
pitched only o games, turning In a five
inaing affair in which .1 got credit, for
a shut-out. and ! also Ihree-hit game.
My ; average of earned runs allowed per
game waa 2.82. At first base I made five
errors and my fielding average was .965.
In; the out-field I was pretty bad, with
Seven errors chalked up against me and
I tood about half way down the column
with a, percentage of .94?. It made me
pretty low in my mind to be way down
there. '' -1 i , ' . -.
But the batting eye was getting on
the-ball, at last. f The home runs were
beginning to' rattle off the old ash and
the newspapers started in taking notice
of me as a "slugger., I. got only ii that
year, dividing honors with Walker of
the Athletics, but I had 11 three-baggers
too, and 26 wo-base hits, scoring SO of
the 474 runs made hy the Red Sox -in
winning their second -pennant in three
years-H i '";;a ,-.-'viX:'':" :''' ' "':':." '
OPEX WOEtD'S SERIES
We went out to-Chicago to open-the
world's aeries on September 4. 1918. in
the Cubs den on the North Side, before
the smallest crowd that ever saw a
JUL
Climbing
m
Decide Not
V; To Boycott
' ' . By' H. C. Hawiltoa ' ! : 11
(International New Rerrie Buff 'rrposderit
POJjO GROUNDS, New York. Aug. 2.
(I. n. s.) The White !Sox will not
loin In a boycott of Carl Mays, the Yam
kee pitcher, who accidentally killed Ray
Chapman with a pitched ball.: ,1... f
, Definite decision on the question was
reached here Friday.; The f Sox held, a
meeting to discuss the rourtd-robln sent
out by the Cleveland club for signatures
of other players.- i -;- v 1 A t
"We believe ; Chapmin's death 1 was
purely accidental, said a member of fhe
White Sox. 'To boycott ; him j would
mean we believe Mays guilty of murdeit
We are not crazy enough to! believe tha.
: fin addition, we cannot afford to cpip
plfc our pennant chances by taking part
In this f lghC j it r' ;
BOYwrr: Agaixst? siats s l
UP Tb CUEX&IjAJiJi TEA5I
- Boston, Mara. Aug. !28.-fEd Barrow,
manager of the Boston Red Sox, declared
just before Friday's gafne that the boy
cott against Carl Mays; Yajnkee pitcher,
is - up to the Cleveland club, and hak
nothing to do with the Boston team. I '
"We received a letter signed by Ithe
Cleveland playera,- Barrows said,- re
garding the Mays-Chapman accident,"put
as far as I know there has been no ac
tion taken by any of the Red Sox play
ers. I think most of it Is merely talk! by
the newspapers."
iThe majority cf the players refused to
discuss the matter at all. j;; ; I ; J ' (
; r"Too much chatter' has jbeen hrown
about the whole - thing." one St.! Louis
player, who did not wleh'to be Quoted,
said. ' !
GEINTRALIA, Aug. 28. Laboring over
a track made heavy : by the early
morning rainfall, the entries In Friday's
races at the Southwest! Washington fair
struggled through the events in time that
appears slow in contrast with that! of
ether-days.:- f--.'i rv---. t;
1 J.-W. A. owned by A. K. Langstaff.
won all three heats of the 3:18 trot. All
three heats of the free-for-all pace were
taken by Mack Fitsslnimoas. owned ! by
Ed TJemison. and drlveni by Linsey. Re
sults in these races were as follows
i 2'18 CLASS TROTTING, i '
j. & w....: :..... ,.i.,..i t ir i
Lady Action. ....4...,... 2 12 3
Zombell ...... 3 i- 4 3
Oregon Bond .'. .J...;....4 ! 3 4
Time 2:34. 2 :4S, 2 :4J. ! j
1 - FREE' FOR- ALL PACING.
Mack FitssImmons....:;...'i."..M J". 1 a
rrinee Zolak .... w.V..l.,:4,...2 1 2 3
Lena Patch J.-. . i .'...3 ' 31 3
i Time 2 :54. . 2 :37, 2:37.! , . ! f
Len Hubbard's ; Sunset, ! a Centralia
horse, took the cothity racet"Aftr losing
the first heat Sunset, driven: by P. Hub
bard, captured the second and thjrd.
Handsome Guy, owned by j. 'R. Ramsey,
took the first, heat but m a poor third
in -the other two. s Du roc Hal, owned) by
Wood field- and driven : by Ball, i placed
second . In all three heats. , The - time
was 1 :34, 1:25, 1:26 ' i ... . ' , j
The Twlrv Cityr-Derby, one mile and
one-eighth. ras tcOit ttyrliovfS Lachmim
in 2:10." Bell Reech placed second and
Doone was third. Time 2 ;I0. i : t i.
W:'
fxitfte Coaat League
W. I IVt. 1
8 6 .BSOfl, Anxla
81 60 .55 1 1 Tortland. .
74 68 .SISIOaklandi..
74 70. .514 Sacra m '.to :
- National Laou
W. L. He. - . . I i.
9 81 .CTSIChieaeou..
,S6 50 .S8Rt. Iiuia..
65 S3 .55irk4on. j..
&9 S7 .SO0l'hla'l ia. j
' American: Lsagus
W. 1. lct if I
.7T 45 .631!Boton. .
74 47 .12(WahiBt,n
75 49 ,OOa,tetToit.i. . ,
00 S T .3 1 3 i I'hilaTi .
11 -.
W. r. ! Pct.
72 78 t407
07 71 148
67 81 L4.13
01 S3 .424
! . -.;--'
W.!U (Pet
60 63 '.4R8
58 83 ,471
47 60 I.416
4 ' .413
V. 1 Pet.
57 63 .4 7.".
51 64 F.-4 4.1
47 73 .89
SO 2 L83
Salt La
Vernon., .
Seattle...
Ban Fran.
Brooklyn.
Oncin'ti.
New Tork
! rittatjra
Thictent.
Clerrland
New Tork
lit. Louia.
OWN STORY OF HIS CAREER
Copyright. 1920. by L'nltci New)
.Chapter nine of Babe Ruth's life In
the baseball world ; portrays; some jof
, the biggest " games of hs career as
a pitcher and closing .with him leav
ing the box to begin" in earnest his
I climb toward the home-run cham--i
pionship. This was two ; years ago.
Even then . Ruth was a! ;003 hitter
and sharing the home-ruin leadership,
of the league - with i Walker. " Ruthj
pitched 'only .17 games (the follow.
!yeaf but; even then i it lhad become
"Babe Ruth the outfielder" Instead:
of "pitcher Ruth.' J j - f j . J
row, Ruth's story . of how he er
came a tendency to try to be a "sci
entific hitter" and relied on his tta
tural hitting' ability alone. ' ' 1
'-!'.-. . - -, -', w f ; i-V
worlds, championship game. The . game
had been postponed for a r day; on ac
count, of bad weather; and the! season,
having been shortened" the series some
how was not exciting the same i en
thusiasm cs.in normal ,yeara But what
a i ball game that first one (turned ' oat
to ' be !., Vaughn was picked to Work in
the box for the Cubs and he was: "rlghi"
that day. Both teams played absolutely
flaw lets baseball. There wasn't a single
error on either side, btgt we forced over
a run in the fourth Inning Which saved
me : from having to go into extra ses
sions -and perhaps from taking a beat
ing. ,We scored ur rurv! when Ehean,
the first- man tip in the fourth1 inning,
took a walk. Whlteman. the only player
is-the whole game to get rn ore than one
hit, came along wh his second and last
single, sending Shean ;to Second. Then
came Mclnnis and he cracked a nice,
clean single to left field, bringing Shean
across--the pan, ;.-1s "js ;-. 'i-.,!f t:.--.j
TVe. all. won that baU game; but I I
think nfcat Whlteman deserves most of
the credit, for he might have beea ex
cused had he lost It on -either of; two
tense .occasions in left field. .In the
first inning Whitemani saved the game
by a long run with the ball for a great
catch, preventing a homerj by Piclc with
the, bases loaded.: This made the third
out and my string of j scoreless world's
series Inning was saved, j Again. In the
sixth inning, this same yhtteman t was
fnri-eit to run With a lOnaT drive in nrrir
to pull it. down. But: hei did the trick 1
and the two runners who were ready toJ
score 'died on base.-' They gave me credit
for nine scoreless innings In that great
1 to 0 shutout, but this fellow Whlteman,
by his timely hit and two great catches,
won the ball game three times over.
It was a hard game for Vaughn -to
lose like betting your whole stack en
four kings and losing to four acres. He'
Coast League
I. . 1 .. i .......... - . . .1. .-J---ri -.. :.. -..i -.-.:J
'mmmmm
WHILE no schedule was arranged for
today' in the Portland city tennis
championships, the, committee tn charge
made the drawings-In the men's singles
and the women's singles with the under,
standing that contestants who are able
to may arrange to play today. After to
day a gchedo-le will be drawn up, and if
must be adhered to. a ia-minui.e teeway
will be given the . players, , and all who
fall to show up In that time will have to
forfeit their sett.- . D. Norris is chair
man of the committee in charge, and he
is assisted by Walter A. Goes. A. B. Mc
Alpin and Harry Gray. All matches
must' be played on the Multnomah Am
ateur Athletic club courts.
- Following are the men's singles draw
ings made Friday night :
Max ,-. Wood Vs. Colonel John Leader ,
Ransom -Cook vs. W. K. Hood ; L. K.
Werschkul vs.1. A. S. Frohman ; Milt
Frohman . vs. Ernie - Swlgert : George
Boggs. bye ; ; J; H. Mackie va George
Dewey ; Glenn . Vaughan vs. Jacie Nter ;
OHn Lewis vs. Stacy Hamilton ; K. V.
Dempster -vs. ; Everett Fenton : H. B.
Cooper vs. Dee Mallet: Louis Neer va
Dr.-Clti'-mah ; Rogers Mac Veagh vs. A,
B. McAIplnt. Harry Gray vs. A. D.
Wakeman ; T. Morris Dunne vs. Percy
Lewis ; F. E. Harrigan vs. Selwin Bing
ham ; A. Til Norris va Ralph D. Moores ;
Ted Steffen vs. Dr. J. B. B Oder back ;
Catlin Wtolfard Va Alvin Nelson; WU1
Gray va WlUls Bowes ; Phil JCeer vs.
Victor ; Vernon ; Don Muiu: ya . James
Shives ; Henry Neer va "A. L. Roberts ;
K. D. Joy va Walter A. Goss. , -
- The drawings in the women's ingles
follow : . ' ,:'.:.-,;.";.;. ,-',
Mrs. L. K.: Werschkui vs. Mra Rogers
Mac Veagh Stella Fording, bye; Mf,a
W. I. Northup vs. Madeline Steffen;
Mrs. Rogers vs.' Helen Hald r Inez Fair
child, bye; Lessls Wentworth vs. . Irene
Campbell. ' :
EICHAEDS WILL
PLAY CLOTHIER
IN NET FINALS
Sosthampton, L. L, Avg. S8(I. N.
8.; Vincent Richards of Yoakers, X. -Y
17-jear-old tennis star, this after
nooa won the Meadow dob's singles
teareament by defeating William J.
. Clothelr of Philadelphia. The scores
were 4-4, t-3. 4-4 and .
SOUTHAMPTON, L. I., Aug. 28. (I.
N. S.) A , veteran and one of the
youngest- of the players on the American
courts, respectively William J. ' Clothier
and Vlneent Richards, stand as the
sole survivors of the rield " that so
bra vely, began the battles for the classic
Meadow club cup In the ; lawn tennis
singles here.- They survived the ordeals
of the semi-final rund, each winning
by racquet . wielding of . rare merit.
Clothier, winner of the national cham
pionship in 190, defeated Hugh ,G. M.
Kelleher, the former Harvard, star, 4-6,
9-7, 6-2. . ' -
;1 In- the other singles match, - Richards
conquered Leonard Beekman, -11-9.- 6-4-The
younger player was far from steady.
He repeatedly missed his' volleys. This
necessitated his lifting his game by
sheer dash And. daring to pluck victory
from defeat by his smash ing ..from all
parts of the court. .Tomorrow Clothier'
and tine youngster, twho was ; scarcely
learning to: walk and talk when Clothier
won the -championship, meet for the
historic trophy In this eventful tourna
ment that , was established In 1393. by
such stars as Ollie . Campbell, Bob
Huntington,' Bob ' Wrenn, and Billy
Larned. ' " - '
: Richards was . also the outstanding
player? of the semi-final of the doubles.
He was ' paired with Ralph -Burdick of
the middle west. They easily mastered
William J. Clothier and Alfred. S. Dab
ney. 6-3, 6-0; In "the other semi-final,
WlUia m T. : Tllden '' II and Charles a
Garland of the Davis , cup team., played
a three set engagement against G. Colket
Caner and . Leonard Beekman. -The
latter fn the third set were twice within
a stroke of the match, with Caner serv
ing. -Tllden's wonderful playing with
the games at 5-1 against him at this
stage accounted f or ; the final victory
at 2-6, ,6-4. 7-5. ,
J
woul4 have won anything but a shutout
ball -game, going as he was that day,
for he gave us only five hits, struck out
six men and passed only: three. My rec
ord for "that day was only four strike
outs,' with- six hita tallied against me
and one base on balls. I have to thank
a mighty fine ball club for my victory,
i In the 'fourth game of the series . I
was feeling "right" again, so they sent
me In to see If I -couldn't turn the same
trick once more. . And , this . time 1
breezed along for 1 seven full Innings
without allowing a man to v cross the
plate, making, a total of 29 consecutive
sessions of shutout ball that I had hurled
in world series games. They yanked
me off the mound in the ninth inning.
The eighth had been a woozy session
for me, with a pass to KilUfer, a single
o , Hendrix and , a wild .pitch which
moved , both boys along one peg. The
Cubs put In McCabe In second to run
for Hendrix and Hollocher was out at
first on a close play which allowed
KilUfer to score, A-wo were leading
at the time with only ; two runs, I was
up against it for fair.: And they tied the
score- on us when .Mann slapped out a
clean single to , left, scoring McCabe.
In our half of the eighth we regained the
lead with one run and I couldn't find
tne piate, ror. zeider wai walked, mak
ing two on, "..nobody out. "and Wort
man ,up. , j ' -
Well. I might have gone aviating but
-for the. fact ; that they took - away my
balloon and sent me . out to left "field",
while Jo Bush went in !t pitch. He
held the Bruins and we won the" ball
eme' - M " , ,
GETS TRIPLE OFFITTLER'
j I had on my socking clothes this day.
After Whiteman's merry : performance
with the pick handle in the first three
games, Tyler wasn't taking any chances
with him, so- he passed . him in the
fourth. Shean; had already been walked
and was .on second. Mclnnis slapped
out a sharp blow, ..forcing - Shean. at
third. " And t then . I -came up. . , I didn't
know ; whether . Tyler 5waa going to pitch
to me or. not.V : Remember, I : had made
11 home runs' and 11 three-baggers in
the regular season, and- was reckoned
rather vigorous with the stick. , I'll say
this for Tyler- "that Shi
lot swifter than my batUng eye, for he
alippe over two strikes that 1 was all
set t to murder. Then he tried to coax
me on three sour offerings, but I stood
pat, willing , to walk If he wouldn't let
me hi- - It was a great situation. There
were two on, ,1 bad two and three and
he had to pitch or fill the bases. " He
pitched. . Right across the" center of the
pan it cama Bingo I The ball rattled
off the outfield wall, scoring Whlteman
Race
(3
3
Battlers in
: Need of More ,
Work in Ring
By Frank O. MenkS -
(International New Serrlc Staff Correspondent)
BENTON HARBOR, Mich.; Aug. 28.
It's more than a week before Jack
Dempsey and Billy Miske proceed to
swat each other hereabouts and that's
fortunate for both warriors, for they
ineed that long to fit them tor 10 rounds
of fisticuffs.
HAVE FEW DEFECTS -i
Both men right now are In perfect
physical, condition, but not In perfect
fighting condition. Each knows a few
defects that it' will take a week or so to
corrects With Dempwy It's a .case of
better timing of punches ; With Miske
it's a need .for anappler. footing with
his "bring home the bacon" right.
The Dempsey who Will climb into the
ring with Miske on Labor da wUl be a
Dempsey with a defensive style some
what different than he displayed In To
ledo. But Dempsey isnt aending the
drives home in the true Dempsey fash
Ion. 'He's punching -as swiftly as of
yore, but not with the same amazing
precision. However," his marksmanship
is infinitely better than it was a week
ago, and constantly improving.
MISKE .TELEGRAPHS. .
Miske, With the opportunity! of a life
time before him on .Labor day, realizes
that Dempsey Is too dangerous a cltlxen
to frivol around with. He knows that if
he -is to win with a knockout it must be
one or two terrible blows that will do it.
So Miske is striving 'to possess himself
of a right -s that, landing . properly, will
drop Dempsey. : c ': i
r But Miske's ; "knockout right" isn't
much of a menace at present. He's slow5
and awkward In its delivery and needs
heaps of practice to overcome the "tele
graphing" characteristic. If he can do
that before Labor day, he will accom
plish a seeming miracle. , If he fails to
do it and tries that slow-moving hay
maker against the panther-like Demp
sey, then his dreams of a championship
never will come true.
GEARH ART, Aug. 28. Russell Smith
and Ercel Kay will meet n the final
round of the Oearhart golf, tourneys
Smith won an easy victory over Douglas
Nlcol In the semi-final roundj 10 up and
9 to play, and Kay defeated wooason
Patterson, 9 up ana s. ' bmitn
registered
a 72 on the first 18 holes.
Mrs. J. A. rouKherty and
Mrs. C. S.
Mays are the finalists in the women's
chamnionship.
! Following are the results of Friday'a
play : . -
Men's ehamrilonshiD-
' ! v" i
Nieol 10
I Btusell Smith defeatedT Dooslaa
and 9. -
Ereel Kay - defeated Woodson
sod 8.
Men'i finit flight
Jack Marshall defeated Dr. C.
1 tin -j-.'--.- -
Pattcnoa 9
F. Watkina
r.. t. Ryder defeated B.-F. Pr4l
and 1.
Richard Lane defeated Bocoie : Nelaon o
and 4.'- - - - "-' ! - - -
Arnold Blits defeated J. C. Lant 9 nd 4
V Men' oeennd flisht- 'K
W. F. Backus defeated Joe Donirj 1 up. 1
; V. A Moore defeated Dr. Kosertfeld 1 op. .
K.. J. . Jaeccr defeated Frank HeiUemperTZ
f." DrjAndeAiom defe'Hi'Miyer Vttp.Cf .'' -"'.vi!
Men' third flisht- - , i- - '';'"
.'"Pat Allen defeated C. D. Bninri T and 5. '
i a r iviitnn af.srf vr a rniits a and !-
It ;
1 tip;
M Montcomrrr def sated JL - Groaamayor
i Dr.
rampbell defeated (Tom Kerr by default.
Pat AUen defeated A. C. Fulton
3 and 2. -
Beaten eiabt y-.-'i . mI
i Millard Ronblatt defeated Walter Cook J up.
W. Kettenbacb defeated Jamea . CeUara by
default. n j ...
: Final - "' . ! !-' : V -.
' MilUrd Boaenblatt defeated W.
and 1. - ' - -. .
- AVomen'a champimwhip- '
!; -l-'v!
KeUenbaeb 2
' Mr. J. A. Dousberty defeated Sir. Ereel Kay
S and 4.. '
Women' firt flisht
Mi Mabel Beck defeated Mr.' Lowensmrdt by
default . l - ' :
Mrni- Margaret ' Cock defeated Mix. W. B.
Merjereaii 2 up. . : i-,. . I -. i . :
Mark Arie Leading
In Handicap
Shoot
- Cleveland. Ohio, . Aug. 2$,r-tThe Grand
American handicap, the- i"blue. ribbon
event of the trapahooting . world was
halted by a severe electrical I storm Fri
day. Of those; who had finished f their
100 targets, Mark Arie of Champaign.
IlLiwas high with a acore of .ST. Frank
Troeh of - Vancouver, Wash J , scored 94.
Troeh was down but two' targets until
the'1 last; event.1 when- he missed i four.
He shot from the 23-yard line. !
' Nic Af!e of Menard, Texas, 'hung up
a record of 74 straight, missing his final
bird on the -third string. -1 - i t
and Mclnnis, while I had plenty of time
to stagger up to third. I died there.
: , -I ' .was about to say goodbye to the
mound, for this was the last - time I
regarded myself as a regulaf pitcher. It
is true that I hurled 17 games in the fol
lowing season; 1919, but it ( was' to be
Babe ' Ruth, outfielder, after this. In
1919 I worked 133 innings, allowing la
hits to 610. batters, and permitted 69 runs,
of which 44 were earned, an! average of
2.97 'per 'rarnt,: - I gave 68 passes and
struck out . 30 men, while my fielding
mark as a pitcher last season had only
one blemish. . This gave me a fielding
average as -pitcher of .970. - -.
In four .whole seasons and two Ismail
fractions of seasons. I , pitched a 1 total
of 133 games for a grand hurting average
of .662. Once I had led this league as
a raoundsman and although I left the
hill for good and all. I did! so in good
standing and with a record of which 1
felt a little proud. . v, f . ' -
:: :'' END' CHAPTER IX. ;v -:
tS&Z Hot ZS$
:tl
HC HST ;
CIGAR 4 CO. 1
rortlan', Orw
Miller. '& Tracey
Adult Caskets $30 to flOQO
Main 2691
578-85
r AGoodGtfzr
Fsirmer Benefited by
RURAL PRESS IS
Bid INFLUENCE IN
F
; By' R. C. Stewart '
Adverse conditional and necessity
have in the past given rise to new
Ideas that were spread by various
means. ' When. Ideas were transmit
ted' by word 'of mouth, only, natur
ally; they ' traveled slowly and - but
sh6rt ' distances. Sinte the agricul
tural press has . been developed they
nave - spread . rapidly and I now - the
average farmer demands a medi
um which will bring to him news
and ideas the same week they hap
pen to develop. I The awakening of
the farmer has r beenj slow, but has
now gained such, momentum that1 its
signs show on 'every hand; signs that
are now beckoning to the. red
blooded young t folks In " the towns
as well as In the country. . s
Perhaps, the biggest factor In awaken
ing the farmer has Been the agricultural
press. "Without It ' none of ' the several
movements could have gained any vol
ume, and but few of ithe people could
have been reached. fThe agricultural
press has been a clearing house for all
the valuable information that has been
gained, it has been as a school to the
multitude. Some ' of the farm papers
have fathered every movement '.and en
couraged every enterprise .-started for
the benefit of the agriculturist.
FARMER IS EDUCATED
t The day Is past when the general Idea
prevailed that . the farmer needed no
education, when a man who failed In
any other line of business resorted to
farming to eke out an existence. Farm
ing today requires a. broader .and more
thorough education than any of the
trades,, j and some of the professions;
Farming as It is used in this article does
not mean merely following the-plow; it
means the combination of . good tillage,
clean harvesting, and successful market
ing.' Factors to be taken Into consideration-,
under good tillage are proper fer
tilization, ' drainage or irrigation, crop
rotation, and scientific cultivation. Clean
harvesting not only means the saving
of all parts possible of crops that ma
ture, it means also the elimination of
disease I and pests that destroy portions
of the crop. Successful marketing is not
attained - when the crop Is delivered to
the nearest storehouse or market. Other
matters to be taken Into consideration
are : . Have the returns paid for all the
labor involved :in producing the crop?
Will the present crop Increase the mar
ket for Ithe next year's crop and whether
cost of : production., overhead and inter
est oni the Investment have been en
tirely covered. ! .
COLLEGER HATE HELPED
The Agricultural colleges and experi
ment stations have been the fountain
head "from which much of the good has
sprung.; They have Met and conquered
the problems that have
They have trained the
men and . women, who are now setting
the example - In every
community, that
are lending their hands
to assist a neigh-
bor who has not - had
the -advantage of
special -training. They have been to the
agricultural Industries as a balance
wheel to a watch, ever, keeping It in true
tim,e, exerting a? vast influence upon the
entire organisation.
In the last few years the county agent
has come Into existence. The county
agent ; has been an expert advisor, an
originator of helpful ideas, and has taken
an active part in the organization 'of
the farm " bureau federation, which is
now well under way. - This is the -most
ambitious. effort yet made to gather all
the farmers of the country under a sin
gle banner. Some of .he keenest farm
ers In I the country compose its corps
of officers and its board of directors-
Through the county-agent movement the
federal government is giving its aid and
encouragement. The federation Is try
ing to I develop a sound national agri
cultural policy at the same time that it
is building up its membership.
COOPERATION BENEFITS
- The' (cooperative movements that are
sweeping the country from end to end,
are the direct outcome of , this great
PROTECT YOUR STOCK!
From trie Torture of Fliers
Cows Crr Yi Mora Mil
Horses Do Moro Wort
est Loss Feed when Pro
tocUl by SO-BOS-SO. .
Apptmml tn m tint saconaW mt m
MlltNlkMnMaiHroa
Fall Information
oat ' Request '
Ask for Catalog No. 506
DELCO-LIGHT
Th complete FJaetric Light an4
I ' . Power Plant i
Built, in W. modem actory, for Ions., d-
MODERN APPLIAMCK CO.
W. Condon," District Mmnaifr. "
S Worth SIU SC Portland, Or)
Brtag mm4 Kstaios
MosMfc asd . Boawry ,
TRE STAR- ELECTBIC flBUTOS
Fay wLnJw aifciC st4.Tiail
t WARRANTED Hictnamllj .
SJOO ASdkacaMfwid at T a44 a Uai iaa
ROUSING
ARMER
f r J Hj'."" " . v a
awakening. ' They distinctly show that
the vast majority Is not content to stand
by while someone, that . neither worKs
nor-jsplna. gambles with the crops they
have raised, names the prices and by
foul or fair means format the nradunr
to meet their (the speculators') , mark.etl
prtce tor proouce and the retail price
for-any necessity ths farmer must buy.
The speculator and the manufacturer
have demanded "cost plus"r-the plus
has often times been the -largest. The
producer has asked for cost Of produc
tion, but his voh?e mixed witft'the many
Other thousands has caused but a babble,
each - voice added causing more con
fusion.. By forming cooperative asso
clations' the voices from the - multitude
have been synchronised : they now gain
in volume by every . voice raised.
The farmer : Who believes In standing
by old. antloa methods and Ideas U
gradually being forced to take tip sorqe
other means of gaining a livelihood. He
cannot compete with the up-to-date ag
riculturist. In most cases he does not
know why he is forced out. -only think
ing; that farming is a rotten business.
The fact of the matter is he' has forced
himself s out by his stagnant methods.
The awakening is gradually eliminating
the weak and ""unfit. Are you progres
sive and taking advantage of your op
portunities! :.s '' 1,.-';'' j .
1 MOTES Z.ffo
Baby chicks are getting high! in Cali
fornia. The latest is to ship chicks by air
plane. Enoch Crews, who ships something
like a quarter of a- million chicks annual
ly from his big Seabiight .hatchery. Is
crowing loudly.j for.his poultry Is flying
higher . than any in , the r state. One
hundred and fifty of the breed which
was turned out of his Incubators made
an altitude record of one mile and cov
ered a distance of 100 miles In their
first flight. jCrews v does not claim,
however, that this is' the most economi
cal means of-delivering the youngsters.
The poultry
culling - demonstrations
that are being
held throughout the stats
cannot In
themselves weed out all of the
nonproducera
They do, however, give
for every poultry man to
an opportunity!
learn how to
are eating up
detect the slackers that
the feed bought from the
profits of the
paying hen. Iti is then
up . to . the
individual to use i a little
judgment and
the knowledge gained to
Increase; his
net
profits, ... ;.'- ! .V
When answering advertisements men
tion The Journal. . j
irr st t NETTrr
at
a.
'
LHIr 'AKn- IlJ.i
GUAaikrf fVd ANALY$iV
latlJ r - J
w. n " - rn
i
r
ajWa -
It develops hone and muscle in young: pigs and
makes them grow." ! - .
.It matures a;ho"gfor market two or three months
quicker than pjrainf alone, thereby saving one-third
oi the feed bill, one third of the labor and increas
ing Uie profits one;-third.
) Send for FREE? "circular containing valuable
information to hog raisers.
Swift & Company
Aw:-r41 VSA
Dept.
Livestock
November;
$75,000
y-y--t
II H
racir
Entries Close October 15, 1920
I , - -
. - , j ' ' " For Pramtutn List Addrass
d. IVt PLUMMER, 431 NsrtfcwssUrn Bank EUg., Portland, Oregon
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
PIPE FITTINGS VALVES BATH TUBS
j SINKS AND LAVATORIES
I ELECTRIC GOODS
iiaTTHFWA mil ATTOMATIC FAJtSI KLKCTRIC T.IOHT PLATTT
1 iVvESTIOATE BKFOBB I5STALL150 A LIUHT1NO 1"LAT
: WE SELL DIRECT !
I 188-190 Fourth Street . ;
v-- ' . BETWEE5 TAXH1LL ASD TATIOB ,'"'.
rUOSESt MAXUAX., MA1K ;i7 " AUTOMATIC, 199
the Press
AM
EATING
AND JUDGING
ARE ENJOYED
On August . 15 the first annual
Joint picnic was held by the Central
Oregon Rambouillet Breeders' anao
clatlon and' the Deschutes Vullcy
Shorthorn association at the ranch
of Dan Helsing, one of the Uam
bouillet breeders, on the banks ot
the Meto'ius river.' Rome GO breed
ers and their families enjoyed a
feast of 30 -very choice rani lambs.
Following the dinner, a class of five
rams was Judged by the members.
The meeting was preulded over by
President John Ma run of Ihe ltnm
bouillet Breeders' association. Ho spoke
on the new Rambouillet Industry In the
Deschutes valley, and emphasized the
fact that where purebred livestock was
kept, better homes resulted, the people
were more contented and there' was also
no room' for Bolshevtimt to creep in.
Marsh is the owner of a nuVnber of
choice Rambouillet ihepp, which were
bred by liobbs & Gillett of Caatleford.
Idaho, and sired by Seely it Raup rams.
Following Marsh, li A. Griffin, prom
inent Shorthorn breeder of liend, upoke
on the breeding of Shorthorns for nhow
and range purposes. He emphasized the
fact that while breeding was of consider
able Importance In producing any ani
mal, he regarded' feeding-as one of ths
prime essentials. ,
J. J. L. Parberry of Sisters spoke on
growing sunflowers for silage anl filling
the silo. Parberry was the pioneer silo
and sunflower man in Deschutes county.
He grew the first, sunflowers grown for
silage on any scale and tn spite of the
discouraging comment of skeptical neigh
bors produced an excellent crop of sun
flowers' that cost him about $2 'per ton
as feed. As a result of Parberry's pio
neering, Deschutes county now has over
(00 acres in sunflowers and some 10 new
silos are In the course of construction,
I K. A. Ward of the First National bank
of Bend "was the last speaker and he
discussed the advertising and selling of
purebred stock.
i 1 '
FOR MARKET TOPPER
HOGS, FEED THEM
Swift's
Digester
Z': (60 Per Cent Protein)
It prows hogs with more lean
meat and less fat.
North Portland
Oregon
Tankage
ic jiEiKeFnationai
Expositioiii
13 - 20, 1920
Premium!
-DAVIB' CO.;