The Oregon daily journal., October 06, 1920, Page 14, Image 14

14
the ohegon -daily ; jou..tnau Portland, oreggu.
WEDNESDAY, octoee;; c. 1:.
fl. B. AVER GIVES
ARGUMETJT AGAINST
SWAN ISLAND PLAN
The spirit of fair play should In
line a tha nsonle of Orearon to TOt
against the gwan Island port tneas
urevsays "w". B. Ayer,' president of
" ih nntrn Mr WBt prn I.iimbtr com
pany. It is against the spirit of
horns rule, ha. explains, . because it
permits the people, of the state at
large to vote upon a proposal, for
the bonding of the Port of Portland
and if the measure carries, the
bonds can . be issued, even though
the .people of the port district by
their votes reveal their unwllllng
newMo assume the $16,500,000 of
bonded debt involved In the meas
ure. Ayer wrote a letter to City Commis
sioner C. A. Bigelow defining his por
tion on the port bill, which also is known
ss the port and dock "commission con
solidation measure. Many inquiries had
come, to him from business men, work
in mien and women voters.
A further statement by Ayer discusses
an answer made to a few paragraphs of
Ms letter by Emery t31mtead, chairman
of the Committee of Fifteen:
The point I deelred to make In my let
ter to Mr. Blgelow 1s thst. If the con
solidated port and dock bill passes, the
people of the port will have no right to
determine for themselves whether they
should be burdened with a bond issue.
Mr. Olmstead. in his letter published In
the Oreffonich last Sunday, confirms this
view by statins "that the Port of Port
land mast look to the constitution of
the state at large for any grant of
power."
By referring to the memorandum pre
pared by the Port of Portland commis
sion, published in the press September
JL only about one-third Of the proposed
tame of $16,500,000 bonds is to be used
for channel purposes and this is spread
over a period of about 12 years. The
balance of the S16.600.000 hpnd issue Is
to be spent for the purchase of land and
its development. This Is the work that
has hitherto been carried out by the
city of Portland dock commission, and
it the city is to turn over the functions
of the dock commissidn to ths proposed
consolidated port and dock commission,
the people, of the city will lose the home
rule privileges that thy now possess.
I wish to emphasize the fact that the
dock commission receives Its power from
- the city And before the city can Issue
bonds tne people must vote upon the
question. The port commission re
ceives its authority from the state, and
the roposed consolidation bill does not
prqvlde for the people of the port dis
trict alone voting upon the question.
Another point that I wish to emphasize
is that the necessary channel improve
ments, can be provided for by authori
sation of the legislature ; consequently,
, it is not necessary that the proposed con-
solldatlo"s bill should pass In order to
earryoutall the port's Diane for channel
development.
GRIMES IS SLAB
STAR OF GAME
. Cos tinned From, rats Oari
- and then; stole second, reaching third on
Griffith's infield out snd scoring when
Wheat doubled- to center.
In the third Grimes smashed the first
bail pitched (o him Into middle field for
a single. Olson attempted to sacrifice
.sad Grimes was aafe at second when
Bagby made a low throw to Sewell in
an attempt to catch him. He scored the
second run of the game on Griffith's
timely double to right.
The last Dodger tally came In the
fifth. After Grimes had bounced out
to Sewell, Olson poked a one baser
through Wamby, taking second on John
ston's infield out and scoring when Grif
fith hit one that was too hot for Sewell
' to handle.
WEAKER TRIES HARD
Speaker's lads tried as hard to win to
day ss did the Dodgers against Cove
'leakle In the opening game, with the
Isum result. They fought with a spirit
Ithat was admirable and Tris tried
everything In the managerial book, even
TRANSPORTATION
SanFrancisco
; S. S. ROSE CITY
4 MPARTS 10:00 A.. H.
Sunday, October 10
FROM AINSWORTH DOOK
rana inoludbs birth and msals.
OITY TICKtT OFPICI, D AND WASH,
PHONI MAIN 30 '
rfttlOHT OPPIOf. AINSWORTH DOOM
F-HONB BROADWAY SOS "
THt IAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND i
0. . COMPANY.
ASTORIA ANS WAV POINTS
STR, GEORGIAN A
Resn Trip Oallr lliatpt PrlsSy)
Usm Pertlane 7:10 am, A Mar sToscfc
LIAVIS ASTORIA a P. mT
CLAVIL DOCK
. 02.00 BAOH WAV
Street OvniraaUen fee SeuUt IhcDm. bjhm
eat DsM, S s. m. Inr or KIMt Ouases
mi iaa aei-ia
H Every one of our 2000 depositors
A&V " receiving large, dividends on his
, deposits because he shares in the
v .' ' profits.
I V Deposit Your Savings
; - ' j. . Here " .
"4i'4.i'i:?niVi State .of Oregon holds all our
t,' ., ' i' ' t V ' i
.V5t
i iv r a vi riit?vts4
;9 4th St, s 4
s Hit eT hjv
to sending la right .' handed batters
against a t pitcher who 'chucks', that
way in an effort to break op the hoodoo
Grimes held over the portside Cleveland
batsmen. Tris made two of his team's
even hits, one of whkh was a double.
Brooklyn's total hits was also seven, all
mads off of Bagby.
George TJhle, the youngest member of
the Cleveland staff took the mound for
the Indians in the last of the seventh
after Bagby was taken out to permit
Jack Graney to hit. Jim succeeded in
retiring the Dodgers without a bingle.
A freak feature of the game was the
fact that Doc Johnston, the Cleveland
first baseman, bad only three pul-outa
all afternoon.
The rival teams will meet here again
tomorrow in the third game of the se
ries, after which they will move to Cleve
land, where four games are scheduled,
beginning next Saturday. ' t
GRIMES STARTS LIKE WINNER
WHILE BAGBY LOOKS NERVOUS
Tba Uiurap:
CLEVELAND
JimlMoo, If. '
Wmby. 3b.
SpMJter. ef.
Smlrh, rf.
(itfdner, lb.
W. JoboMoo, lb.
Bewell, m.
O'Neill, e.
BROOKLYN
Olfon. . .
J. JoiiMttm. Ib.
irifflth. r.
Wbcat. If.
Mjen. ef.
Konetefaj, lb.
Kllduff, 2b.
MiJUr, e.
iMfBjr, p.
Orimei. p.
Umpires Connolly, American league.
at the plate ; O'Day. National league,
first base ; Dlneen, American league, sec
ond base; Klem, National league, third
base. ' ,
FIRST INKING
Cleveland Jamieson up. Strike one.
called. After he bad pitched one ball.
Umpire Connolly took the ball away
from Grimes and it was given to a
friend of Ebbets as a souvenir. Ball one.
Jamieson out, Koney to Grimes. Wamby
up. Ball one, low and close. Strike -erne,
called. Ball two, low, wide. Strike two.
foul. Another foul. Ball three, low and
outside. Wamby out, J. Johnston to
Konetchy. Speaker up. He 'got a tre
mendous ovation. Strike one, called.
Speaker singled to left. It was a hard
smash to J Johnston. Smith up. Miller
walked out to confer with Grimes, while
Smith waited at the plate. Strike one.
called. Ball one. high. Strike two, foul.
Ball two, low and wldet Strike three.
Smith fanned. No runs, The hit, no er
rors one left.
Grimes showed bewildering speed in
the opening round. He worked pain
stakingly, slowly and took lots of time
between every ball. He used a spitter
on Smith for the third. strike.
Brooklyn Olson up. Olson out on a
high fly to Wamby. He hit the first
bail pitched. J. Johnston up. Strike
one, called. J. Johnston was safe on an
infield hit to Sewell. Griffith up. Strike
one, called. Strike two, foul. Ball one.
low and wide. Ball two, close. Johnston
stole second. It was the first stolen
base of the series. Griffith out. W.
Johnston to Bagby. J. Johnston taking
third on the play. Wheat up. Ball one,
low. Johnston scored on Wheat's dou
ble to center. The crowd went wild
with delight. Wheat stretched his hit
into a double by a great piece of base
running. Myers up. Strike one, missed.
Ball one, low and wide. Strike two,
foul. Myers swung viciously at the ball.
Ball two, inside and high. Myers out
Gardner to W. Johnston. One run, two
hits, no errors, one left.
Bagby seemed to be away off form.
He was wild and seemed nervous. Uhle
and Clarke were hurried "out to the
Cleveland bull pen to warm up.
SECOND INNING
Cleveland Gardner up. Manager
Speaker had Mails warming up. Gard
ner up. Strike one called. Ball one low.
Gardner doubled past J. Johnston. W.
Johnston up. Ball one high. Strike one
called. Strike two. foul. Another foul.
Gardner out on W. Johnston's grounded.
Grimes to Olson. Johnston stopped at
first. Sewell up. Ball one wide. Ball
two low. Sewell Out, on a fly to Olson.
O'Neill up. Ball one low and inside.
Strike one, called. Ball two. ' W. John
ston out stealing second. Miller to Kil
duff. No runs, one hit, no errors, none
left. -t ......
Grimes pitched sterling ball in this In
lilng. r He' tightened up-after Gardner
Opened with a two-base swat and the
Indians were unable to hit in the pinches.
Brooklyn Konetchy up. Strike one
called. Ball one, low and wide. Koney
out, filed to Jamieson. Jamieson made a
nice catch near foull Ine. Kilduff up.
Strike one called. Kilduff out. lined to
Gardner. Miller up. Strike one called.
Miller out on a fly to O'Neill. No runs,
no hits, no errors, none left.
Bagby was hit hart' again in this In
ning, but luck was with him. Konetchy
and Kilduff hit the ball terrifically, but
the Indians' defense was equal to the
occasion.
THIRD INNING
Cleveland O'Neill up. The sun cams
out strong as the Indians came to bat In
the third and the wind died down con
siderably. Ball one, high and Inside.
Strike one, called. A bunch of Cleveland
rooters are begging O'Neill to start a
rally. Ball two, low and outside.
O'Neill out. Grimes to Koney. Bagby up.
SUike one, foul. Ball one, low. Bagby
out. Grimes to Koney. It was a hot
bounder straight at the pitcher. Jamie
son up. Strike one, called. Jamieson
singled to center. He hit the second ball
pitched. Wamby up. Wamby out, on a
fly to Wheat, who made a beautiful run
ning catch In short left. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Grimes was working like a clock and
the Brooklyn infield clustered around
him and pounded his back as he walked
to the dugout.
Brooklyn Grimes up. Grimes rot a
big hand when he walked to the plate.
pitched. Olson up. Ball one, low. Grimes
t cwnu ana oison at rirst on Ol
son s attempted sacrifice. Bagby fielded
the ball and attempted to cut Grimes
down at second, but he made a bad
throw to Seweu. oison was placed at
first on a fielder's choice and does not
1 ,,or acriflce. J. Johnston
up. Johnston out, fouled to O'Neill on
an attempted sacrifice. Griffith up.
mHtk.tne',.f0!;L, SLke two- oul- Grif
fith hit a high foul back of third that
fell beween Gardner and Jamieson.
n!?!?.1""!, Olson went to third
on Griffith's double to right field. The
big crowd is in an uproar. Wheat up.
WhLtne'wi?hJJnd Wide- widS.
k eat Jfalkod Purposely, filling the
bMe ? The crowd booed Bagby.- Myers
up. Olson out at the Diets. Garriiur iJ.
O'Neill. Griffith oVttPthoplSef ONelU
to Johnston to O'Neill on Myers' in
ejd grounder. After getting Olson.
ONem tried to throw Myers ou buthit
him An Ida .i.v t . .. -Z
v. wiuj mj Dai i. w. John
xwiuw ana nas luu supervision
of our business.
Cell, Write
or Phone
M. 5764
ston recovered it In time to catch Grif
fith, one run, two bits, one error, one
left,. t,.. - . ;
rovMTU urirnto. ,
- Cleveland Speaker up. Ban one, low.
Strike one, fouL Strike two, fouL Ball
two. inside and low. Ball three, low and
inside. Bali four. Speaker walked. Smith
up. einae one, tnisaea. tsmita out.
Koney unassisted. Speaker taking sec
ond. Gardner up. -Strike one. Gerdner
out. filed to Myers, f W. Johnston up.
Ball one, low snd close. - Ball two. low
and wide. Strike one. called. Strike
two, fool.. Another foul. W. Johnston
out, filed to Wheat Wheat made a
great catch of Johnston's fly. No runs;
no hits, no errors, one left
Grimes continued to pitch beautifully.
He was using bis spitter overtime with
Speaker resting on second base.
Brooklyn Konetchy up. Ball one, low
snd wide. Koney out filed to Wamby.
Kilduff up. Ball one. low. Kilduff out,
filed to Speaker. Speaker mads another
wonderful catch in left center. ' Miller
up. Out Bagby to W, Johnston. No
runs, no hits, no errors, none' left
Speaker's play on Kilduff was a beau
tiful piece of work. He. raced fully 60
yards after his smash and took it at
top speed.
fifth iicjrnr
Cleveland Sewell up. - Speaker got a
big band as he came in. Sewell up. Ball
one, high and wide. Strike one, called.
Ball two. low. 'Strike two, fouL An
other foul. Sewell out Grimes to Koney.
O'Neill up. Ball one, low and Inside.
Strike one, foul. O'Neill out Olson to
Koney. Bsgby up. Out os a fly td
Myers. No runs, no hits, no errors. None
left
Grimes seemed, to be getting even
better ss the game progressed. He bad
Sewejl and O'Neill swinging weakly and
.their results were puny rollers. Bagby
reached wide for a curve but he popped
up to Myers.
Brooklyn Grimes up. Bull one. low
and wide. Grimes out, Sewell to W.
Johnston. Olson up. Strike one, called.
Strike two, foul. Another fouL Ball
one, low and wide. Another foul. An
other foul. Ball two, low and wide. Ol
son singled to center. J. Johnston up.
Ball one, wide snd low. J. Johnston
out. W. Johnston to Bagby, Oison tak
inj second. Griffith up. Ball one wide.
Ball two, wide and low. Olson scored on
Griffith's single past Sewell. Sewell got
his hand on the ball, but was unable to
hold It. Wheal up. Ball one, high. Ball
two, high. Strike one, foul. Strike two,
missed. Ball three. Griffith but steal
ing, O'Neill to Wsmby. One run, two
hits, no errors. None left
Bagby had another bad inning. Two
more hits cashed another run for the
Dodgers. The Indian pitcher was un
steady und nervous.
SIXTH
cievelRnc; Jamieson - up. Strike 1
called. Jamieson out Kilduff tn TCnnv
Wamby up. Strike 1, missed. Wamby
uui, nieu to uriiiun. speaker up.
Speaker doubled to left center. Smith
up. Ball 1, high and wide. Smith out
xwiicy unaiiiea. io runs, 1 nit, no
errors, 1 left.
Brooklyn Whent un. Strike 1 fmil
Wheat out on a tlv tn SnpakAr tltrar.
up. Ball 1, low. Strike 1, called. Ball
2, low and wide. Strike 2, foul. Myers
una un ursi on an inrieia nit to uaraner,
It was a slow, tricky, grounder. Kon
etchy up. Ball 1, wide. Ball 2. wide.
Koney out, flied to Smith. Kilduff up.
Out, flied to Smith. No runs, 1 hit no
rrro.rg, none let I.
SEVENTH IXXING
Cleveland Gardner nn. Gardner sin
gled over second. W. Johnston up. Ball
one, high. Strike one, called. Gardner
out, lorcea at second, Olson to Kilduff,
by W. Johnston's infield grounder.
seweu up. Bl l one. wide. Strike one
called. Sewell out on a fly to Griffith,
wno went clear oacK to the right field
"nra ior ms long arive. o .Neui up. .Hall
one, low. O'Neill slneled to lft and
Johnston took second. Graney batting
for Bagby. Uhle Is warming up and will
replace uagoy m the box. Graney up.
Strike one, called. Strike two. foul.
Strike three, Graney fanned. No runs,
two hits, no errors, two left.
Brooklyn Uhle now pitching for Cleve
land. Miller up. Strike one, called.
Strike two, fouL Ball one, low and wide.
Foul ball. Ball two. low and close.
Strike three. Miller fanned. Grimes un.
Strike one, fouL Ball one. low and wide.
sense two, missed. Grimes-out filed
to Smith. Olson up. Ball one. low and
close. Strike one, called. Ball two,
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!
or to purchase
concern.
But the wise man saves while be waits,
that he may have capital to use when
the opportunity does come.
The Ladd &. Tflton Bank offers you
security for your money, and good in
terest, while you wait for your oppor
tunity. One dollar opens an account.
Latdd & Tilton Bank
Washington at Third
wide. Striae two eslIe4.Sotott fanned.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left
EIGHTH m, -
Cleveland . Jamieson up.- Striks ofee,
called. Bail one. Inside and high. Ball
two, high, ; Strike two, missed. Ball
three, high. Ball four. - Jamieson
walked. George Burns batting for Wam
hy. Burns up. Ball one, high. Strike one,
missed. .Ball two, high. Strike two,
fouL Ball three, inside. Walked. Speak
er up. Strike one, called. Ball one,
high. Speaker out Kilduff to Koney.
Jamieson going to third and Burns to
second. -Smith up. Ball one. wide, strike
onecailed. Smith out routed to Miner.
Gardner up. Ball one, high. Ball two,
wide. Ball three wide and high. Walked,
filling the bases. W. Johnston up. Strike
one, called. - Strike two, caileO. uaraner
out Kilduff to Olson. Forced at sec
ond on Johnston's grounder. No run,
no bits, no errors, three left
Brooklyn Grimes pitched himself out
of a very tight situation caused by his
own wtldness. The crowd gave him a
tremendous hand. J. Johnston up.
Strike 1, fouL Lunte now playing sec
ond for Cleveland. He will bat in place
of Wamby. J. Johnston out on a fly to
Sewell. Griffith up. Ball 1. low. Strike
1. fouL Strike 2, foul. Ball 2. inside
snd low. Griffith fanned. Wheat up,
Strika l.i called. Strike 2. foul.. Ball 1.
high. Bail 2, low. Wheat out filed to
jamieson. iso runs, no mis, no errors,
none left'
iriKTH nrnnro
Cleveland Sewell up. Ball one. Ball
two. Strike one, called. Foul, etrike
two. Sewell out Konetchy unassisted.
O'Neill bp. Strike one, called. O'Neill
flied to Griffith. Nunamaker now bat
ting for Uhle. Nunamaker up. Strike
one, called. Strike two, swung. FouL
Ball one. Foul. Ball two. Uunamaker
singled. Jsmieson up. Ball one. Strike
one, called. Ball two. Foul, strike two.
Ball three. Jamiesoa flied to Wheat
No runs, one hit no error.
LARDNER LISttAND
(Continued From Pass One.)
parksky" and the bird soid "I. donsky
knowsky," so they bunted around till
they found it
They was considable confusions around
th gen admission ticket windows dure-
ing the A. M. Monday night When
8 o clock come around the ticket
agents ' opened up their windows
and seen a couple thousands fans
standing in line and it looked like
It would take till next yonklpper to
interview each fan personly, and ast him
"How many rain checks do you Hold
up?" so 1 of the asst master minds says
that the ticket agents had saw enough
of the Brooklyn fans to Know them when
they seen them; so the word was passed
around that tickets be give out only to
people that looked and acted like they
was regular Brooklyn fans.
IfOEMAL GUTS IX BAB
After this plan was put in effect the
sale went on O. K. If you went up to
the window -dressed quietly snd acting
normal, and said that you wanted one
$2 ducat please, why, a flat foot would
knock you out of the line with a black
Jack, and say, "Go back to Phila and
give the home boys a chance." But if
you went up looking cuckoo and froth
ing at the mouth and say something
like, I am Albert king of the Bel
giums," and begin doing a foxy trot and
yelling, VTake away them sour ele
phants," why they seen you was one of
the regulars, and 'filled your order, bo
by noon they wasnt a vacant cell left
In the poplar prfced wards.
CHARLEY GOT XAKICbId
Amist those present In the press
stand was Charley Herzog, who was
nursing afew sliced knuckles where a
man out in Joliet, II L, tried to manicure
him, but the knife slipped. The fact
that Charley dast play in a exhibition
game at Joliet is pretty good evldents
that he aint like what u was charged
FLICK SHOE CO, 111 FOURTH ST.
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AGREEMENT
Fixed at Flick's!
JUST LIKE NEW
MEN'S SOLES. . . .$1.50
LADIES' SOLES.. $1.25
Sure wei put on RUBBER
HEELS while you wait. . aOC
FLICK SHOE CO, lit FOURTH ST."
m
m
to stand and wait is a
weight to the world's
progress."
It's all right to wait
for a chance to invest
your money to advan
tageto buy up real
estate at a low price,
shares in a growing
m
m
2
2
m
i
s
a
at
m
Oldest in
El
3
that he Was liks it Joliet to the home
ef of our best penitentiary The White
Sox use to barnstorm down there but
for some reason another'? thejr- dldnt
schedule no game this year. '-4
Thats about all aa I know to write
about only that my S rear old son John
got eat of school early so as he could go
to the game, and when he showed UP at
the old homestead from school he was
wearing a black eye and a split Up, and
a cut nose. So I ask him what hap
pened and he says. "Nothing happened.
and you could pretty near say the, same
about the ball game.
("Ring W Lardner")
in i Hi wi I SSP SS. t
Measures Are to .
Be Discussed at N
'Big EaUy in Salem
. Salem, Oct 6. Extensive arrange
ments are under way here for a public
rally at the Armory Saturday at which
the merits of measures on the November
ballot will be discussed by prominent
Oregon men. The list of speakers on
the afternoon's program Includes for.
mer Governor Oswald West and 'Judge O.
W. Stapleton of FocUand, Judge John S.
Coke of MarshfielS, Otto Hartwig. presi-
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trains stop at the Seward Hote!.
the House of Cheer. Excellent din
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Cornelius, the House of Welcome,
s only two short blo.ks from the
Seward. Our brown busses meet
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Rates $1.50 and up
W. C. CuIberUon, Prop.
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i - It Is understood that particular em
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market commission measure, although
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ail of the proposed measures.
Speed fiends who persist in burntng
ONE
MORE
WEEK
""' llllli "
iTHIS ONE-HALF POUND BOX OF, ""
Delicious Candy Free
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Bring a . want ad to The Journal on Thursday or Friday to run on Sunday, October 10.
Bring the cash to pay for it Take away a half pound of Thomsen's deliciotis hoco
lates, absolutely free. No matter about the size of your ad. So long as you bring it
.Thursday or Friday, it runs Sunday, and you pay for it at the time you get the candy
that's all there is to it. Only one box to a customer.
up Salem pavements in spite of the men
ace of a fine are to face, the prospect
of a term In Jaifc An ordinance passed
by the city council Monday night pro
vides for thla .additional penalty and
places the maximum fine 'tor apeedlng
at S100. It wilt become effective in Id
days unless vetoed by Mayor, Wilson.'
F. It. struble of Salem has been ap
pointed rural school supervler for Ma
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OFFICERS .
John A. Keating President
Carl S. Kclty .Vice-President
C. F. Wright Vice-President
John D. Neale .Vice-President
Carlos C. Close Secretary y
V. P. Briggs. Asst. Secretary
Ira T; Walker Treasurer.
C. M. Dyrlund Cashier
H. A. Freeman... i ; Asst. Cashier
mmmm
II II T
J & III l lllTi.MII 'jfy.'JJf'" li''milto
REMEMBER THE. RATES
UA Dime a Line
BE HERE EARLY. THURSbAY
rion county, succeeding Mrs. M. X Ful ;
kersonTVeceaUy named county superior
tendent of schoola: : i'i.'if-:--
inuiTcy sues jaiaus . ..-
, Oregon aty. Oct B.--W, , I Mulfcy
filed ault Tuesday to collect $700 at t
note given ojr Aitrsa ivisus.
TRUST CO.
ONE
MORE
WEEK
t
1 fT-
L19
MORNING
" MIWUITSS
SS7 sis
MS.
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