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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1922)
TIltjRSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1922. 1G THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. Sacco and S eals Juggle Victory Away FromBeavers CAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Aug. 31. Pounding out 13 hita did not pre vent the Beavers from slipping into a tie for the cellar position in the Coast league standings. Portland lost to the Seals Wednesday. 3 to 1. despite the fact that Walter Leverenz, veteran southpaw, allowed the Seals but five hits. The Seals' first run was scored in the second inning. O'Connell drew a walk, stole second, advanced to third on King's error and scored 'on a wild pitch. - , King's error gave the Seals an open ing to score two runs in the fourth (nninc. With one down. Ellison singled and O'Connell walked. Rhyne sacri ficed. Ellison scored when King dropped a return throw on a double steal and O'Connell scored on Kil duffs single. McCann scored Portland s lone run in the seventh when he reached first on Rhyne's error, took second on BraziU's single and scored on Gres setfs hit. Twice during the game Portland made two hits in an Inning but failed to count. The victory increased the Seals leaa in the pennant race, as the Tigers dropped a contest to Sacramento. Score : PORTLAND AB. K. H ro. o A. 0 5 4 0 1 o 6 0 2 0 0 17 A. o o 3 1 0 3 3 0 0 Vfnlf.rf 1f 5 O 1 McCann. as 5 1 $ 7. Brazill. 2b ..... . 0 2 i C.rewett. rf 0 2 0 Poole, lb 5 O J 1 Cox, cf ."... 0 J S.rSt. 3b 2 0 0 Kine. c 4 0 1 6 ITPrem. p 4 0 2 0 HisU 1 0 2 2 fawn. 8b 0 0 0 0 Totals SO 1 13 24 SAN FRANCISCO AB. B. H. TO. E. 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 o o Kelly. If 4 Walsh, rf 4 Kimm, 3b 4 lison. lb ..... .3 O'Connell, cf 1 Rhyne. ss 1 Kilduff. 2b 3 Yells, c 3 8hee, p 8 O O 0 2 0 0 1 1 10 3 3 1 8 0 Totals 26 3 5 27 12 Batteda for uanent in bio. SCORE BY INNINGS Tortland 000 000 1 00 1 Hits H2 130 21213 San Francisco 010 200 00' 3 Hita 200 200 01 5 SUMMARY Struck oot Lcntsns 6, Shea 6. Bases on halls Lererena 8. Shea 3. Wild pitch Lerer ena. Stolen bases Poole. O'Connell, Kilcluff. Two base hits Brssill, Walsh. Sacrifice hits Rhyne. Double plsys Pooler to McCann to Poole, Sun to Ellison, McCann to Brazil! to Poole. Kildnff to Bhrn to Ellison. Time 1:55. Umpires Finney and .Eason. "LOS ANGELES GRABS OFF SECOND GAME FROM SEATTLE Los Angeles, Aug: 81. Staging a 2 run rally in the eighth inning. Los An geles grabbed the second game of the series from Seattle Wednesday, 2 to 1. Score : SEATTLE I LOS ANGELES . H. E. AB. R. H. E. 1 0 Spencer.cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 McAaley.3b 4 0 11 O 0 Beck.ss 4 0 0 1 0 OOaly.lb... 2 0 10 2 0 TwombUr.rf 8 0 0 0 0 0 Reso,c . : . . S 0 1 0 2 Of Carroll.lf . 2 0 10 1 0Lmore,2b. 8 10 0 0 0 Crandall.p. 3 110 fl o! Totals.. 28 2 5 3 Jjne.lf... 3 0 Orr.as. ... 4 O Hood.lb.. 4 0 Kldred.cf. 4 0 Wtersil.Sb 4 1 Barney.rf . 4 0 H.Adams.2b 4 0 J Adsms.e. 2 0 Jacobs, p.. 1 0 Total.. SO 1 SCORE Bt INNINGS Seattle . ; OOO 100 000 1 Hits 101 201 100 6 Los Angeles 000 000 02 2 Hits 010 110 02 5 SUMMARY Runs responsible for Jacobs 2. Struck out Jacobs 1. Bases on balls Jacobs 2, Cran dall 1. Hit by pitcher Jacobs. Stolen bases Bamey. Carroll. Three base hit Lane. JTwo base hits Wiatenil, Crandall. Double fit. i Carroll to Lindimore. CO. PICK'S "HIEED MES" BAT THEIIt WAY TO VICTOBY Sacramento, Aug. 41. Colonel Pick's "Hired Men slugged James and Faeth here Wednesday to the . tune of a 9 to 4ictory and evened the series one game each. Score VERNON SACRAMENTO AB. R. II. E. riKMrw.d 5 2 3 0' Hifh.lf... 4 O 1 1 Smith, 8b. 4 0 11 Bodis.rf . . 1 0 0 0 Hyatulb. .4100 Hannah. c. S 0 1 1 French.M. 3 0 10 Zeider,2b. 4 12 0 J antes, p. . . 10 0 1 Faeth.p... 0 0 0 0 Gtlder.p. .10 0 0 Hawkes.rf. 2 0 10 Totals. .82 8 104i AB. R. H. E. M'GVn.2b 4 2 t 1 Kopp.lf ... 5 11 0 iMollwitz.lb 8 0 10 Ryan.rf... 4 110 Murphy.Sb. 4 0 2 0 McNeeley.ef 4 12 0 Pearee.ss.. 8 0 0 0 ICook.c... 3 2 3 0 IShea.p. ... 3 1 1 0 Totals. .33 B 12 1 SCORE BY INNINGS Vernon 102 000 "100 4 Hits 118 011 210 10 Sacramento 104 200 20 9 Hits 114 801 20 12 ' SUMMARY Innlncs pitched Jamea 2 pins, at bat 9 hits 4. runs 2; Faeth, 1 2-3. at bat 6. hits 4, runs 5. Rons responsible for James 5. Faeth 2. Charn defeat to James. Sacrifice hita Bodie, Mollwiti, Hih. Hit by pitcher Smith. Stolen bases McOaffisan. Three base hits Chadbourne. Two base hits Shea, Chad- wsn, x renen, zeiaer 2. OAKS DEFEAT BEES. 1 TO I IX OAKLAND OX WEDNESDAY Oakland. Cat. Aug. 31. The Oaks won from the Bees, 2 to 1. Score: OAKLAND SALT LAKE AB. R. H. E. AB. R. H. E Brown. If 4 Rruh'kr. 3b 8 Markitt, cf 4 rather, 2b 4 Knight, lb 8 Schulte, rf 8 Ml te. c. . 8 Chaves, as 4 ColwelL p 2 Jones, p. . 1 Arlttt .. 1 Yitt. 8b . . Sand, ss . . 4 Sislin. 2b. 4 Strand, rf. 4 llGli-i h'n. lb 4 0! Schick, cf. 8 OlMsth's. h. 2 Byler. e . . 8 Betta. P. . . 8 Lewis. If. . 2 Blabldr. p 0 Miould. p. . O tWilhoit ..1 Totals 82 2 8 SI Totals .32 14 3 Batteds for Col we 11 in 7th. t Batted for Schick in 9th. SCORE BT INNINGS Oakland 000 000 020 2 Hits ; 1 010 231 8 Salt Lake OOO OOl OOO- 1 Hits O10 001 2O0 4 SUMMARY Inning pitched Coiwell 0, at bats 21, hits 1, runs 1; Berts T. 1-8, st bat 36, hits 6. runs 1 ; BUehalder mrnaa on, at bat 2, hita 1 runs- 1. Credit victory to Jones. Chart defeat te Betta. Runs responsible for BlaeooMer 1. Betta 2. Ftnark out By Colwett 2. Betta S, ttoold 1. Bases en balls ColweU 1. Belts 1. Hon runs Brown. - Sacnfkw hH VUt. Mits, Brcrhsker, Ksifht. Doable piars -Strand to- Sand, Knisht to Chares to Knight. WHEN SUN AND bbihp aeatrv , . YOUR FACK FEE. LIKE SANXV s-APER CZT A COOLING SHAVE WITH THE I9M Mrxrr KAzo. sa atas r a (Giiteiye, .Josephs Confided Howard Beall Is, Named Golf Pro. Of Public Links Howard Beall, who learned the ran of golf as a caddie ea Eng lish golf eo arses, has takea sp the da ties as ' golf professional of the Eastmorelaad Golf dab, Portland's raaaiclpai coarse. Bean came to Portland from Grangevflle, Idaho, where he laid eat a golf coarse In the Idaho city. Untiring efforts of C. P. Keyser, Victor Johnson and T. M. Danne, who are responsible for the j&aaiel. pal. golf cenrses la Portland, re salted In the securing of the new professional's services. Beall saw first year's of service In the World war. Play in Davis Cup Tennis Finals to Begin on Friday jyrEW YORK, Aug. 31. On Friday J. v afternoon Cap tarn Gerald Patter son of the Australians will face Wil liam T. Tilden II, champion of the American courts, in the first singles match in the challenge round for the Davis cup at the West Side Tennis club. Forest HilL At the conclusion of this match, James O. Anderson of Australia will meet William M. Johnston of this country in the other singles engage ment of the day. Both the players rank next to their countrymen in the first match on the present rating. It was also announced that on Mon day Patterson will meet Johnston in that day's first match and that Ander son will play Tilden later. The captains reserve night to name their teams for the doubles match, which will take place Saturday. An nouncement will be made by Captain Patterson and Captain Williams at Forest Hill. In view of the victory of Tilden and Vincent Richards over Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood in the national doubles at Boston, it Is generally con ceded that the United States doubles defenders will be this pair. O'Hara Wood, a star in doubles play, is sure to get into action in this match, but whether he will be paired with Ander son or Patterson is a question. Peace Is Assured Between Hunters And the Farmers La Grande, Aug. 31. Peace negotia tions are now under way between the local sportsmen's association and farmers surroundings La Grande. A few days ago every farmer in an area of 10 miles square Joined a association forbidding anyone to hunt on their premises. This happens to be splendid hunting ground for ducks and Chinese pheasants. The wing. Fin and Fleet foot club answered the claim that hunters killed live stock by offering peace proposals. v- The plan is to furnish the hunters who are members of the club with credentials that wlli be presented to the farmers with a request to hunt on their property. With the knowledge that the Wing, Fin and Fleetf oot club will pay for any damage perpetrated. the farmers are willing to let the members use their grounds for hunting purposes. The ciub announces that only those sportsmen who are true hunters, not hoggis'.i or irresponsible. will be given credentials, and every precaution will be taken to regain from damaging or injuring any of the farm ers stock oo fixtures. Bantams Draw a Year's Suspension IBy United News.) New York, Aug. 31. Midget Smith and Jack Sharkey were among six boxers suspended Wednesday by the New York athletic commission for non sportsmanlike conduct. Smith will be unable to box In New York state for six months because of "violation of contract and failure to appear before the commission." Sharkey and his manager, Joe Wag ner, were suspended for a year for the same reason. Jabex White, Marty O'Brien, Joe Car ter and Johnny Faske were indefinitely suspended for the "good of the sport." St, Louis Boy Is in Public Golf Finals fBy United Kews.) Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 31. Eddie Held St Louis, and Richard Walsh. New York, will fight it tit here Thursday in. the finals of the public links golf championship. They earned the right Wednesday after gruelling matches. Held elimi nated George Aulbach of Boston and Walsh beat Benny .Decker, Kansas City. Danny Needham to Meet Brotherton Walla Walla, Wash., Aug. 81. Danny Needham, Spokane middleweight boxer, has been signed to meet Mike Brother ton. local middleweight, here in the main go of a 26-round boxing card September 14. Verne Seroy. welter weight, has been signed as one of the principals In the. semi-windup. His opponent has not been signed. Major Bat Kings AmsHem O. AB. H.- H.4'' Pet. Sister. St Levis 121 501 10 20 .41 Conks, Detroit -114 50 0 1 TO .89 Sneaker. Clewe.114 413 85 153 .87 Heilnun. Det. .118 455 82 168 .35 Bcasat. N. X. . T 813 88 i0 .381 Natlone ' - e G. AB.-- B. H. . Pet Horasbe. St. L. 123 488 103 ' ISO .389 Tier. Pitts.; 1 318 48 118 .871 Grimes. Chi ..110 403 81 14 .88 Birhwe. Pitts. .119 483 85 IT4 .861 BoUooher, Chi.l2 482 ?S ITS -856 wxDNCSOAr'a hoik nam htttem . . , . . marten Number. Season. Bnta, Sew York Burns, .Boston, .... Brewer, WasbjnctoB Pratt,- Boston r -. . . . . Mosul. Chicaro . . . , Scileer.' Philadelphia ....1 , 3 , ...1 a ...X 3 1 2 Mraset Sew York .1 18 O Tamil... Oueais 1 4 Jjewt totals: Aaserican! VsY; National 414., in THePinlfor Ring Bouts ThLENTY of fistic action is promised X the fans Friday night at the Ar mory when ring battlers of all weights under the middleweight limit repre senting various nationalities lock horns In the five scheduled contests. The big event of the evening; Is a 10-round -affair' or rather Is a bout scheduled to go 10 rounds between Jimmy Sacco and Jack Josephs. This is the second meeting between the pair, Josephs having been awarded a de cision over Sacco in a bout at Van couver, B. C, several weeks ago. Sacco is confident of his ability to hang a '.'sleeper" on Joseph's Jaw, while the Minnesota boxer is Just as hopeful of beating the Botin wop. Sacco will. enter the ring weighing nearly aa much as Josephs, which will be something in his favor. Both boys have trained hard Tor the contest. They ended their workouts Thursday afternoon with light sessions of shadow boxing and bag punching. "Bat" Ortega and Joe Kgan will swap punches in the semi-wind up at traction. This - Is a scheduled six round bout and one that the fans have been anxious to see to detern.'ne whether Ortega's series of "victories have been set-ups. Three other four-round events com' plete the card. Stars of Tourney To Receive Prizes For Their Efforts rpHE etars of the various, departments A - in the annual fall Wright & Dit- son baseball tournament, which opens with a doubleheader on the 24th and Vaughn street grounds Sunday after noon, starting at 1 :30 o Clock, will be awarded prizes other than the gold medals for the winning combination. according to the latest announcement of the committee in charge. Merchants of Portland will donate prizes to be given to the leading hit ter, base stealer, long distance clouter etc., and the Honeyman Hardware company will award the mentis to the members of the team finishing with the highest percentage at the end of the tournament. Second place will be given a trophy. The Arleta Athletic club, Fulton Ath letic club, William C. Stepp's Fenne's All Stars and the Nicolai Door & Lum ber company make up the bushers' tournament and all are anxious to per form before Portland followers of the future big leaguers. Larry Furman. 12o0 East Morrison street, has in formed the committee that he will present a. pedigreed Airedale dog to the winning team as a mascot. The four teams represented in the tournament are considered the fastest in bush circles in Portland and Sun day's schedule calls for Nicolai to meet Fulton in the first game while the Ar leta Independent champions will take on the All-Stars. Another double- header is scheduled for Monday after noon (Labor Day) on the Vaughn street grounds with the All-Stars tak ing on Nicolai followed by Fulton and Arleta settling a grudge. Arleta won from Fulton but since then Manager Simon hasn't slept well nights thinking of the defeat handed to his proteges. He figures that Arleta was lucky to get away with the victory and he's not a bit backward in saying it while Man ager Brooks sits back and smiles at what Arleta is going to do. to Fulton again. Deny Tilton Will Enter Washington Walla Walla, Wash., Aug. 31. Re ports that Earl Tilton, star halfback on the Whitman College football team for the last two years, will enter the University of Washington this fall are branded as false by ' fraternity broth ers or i uton as wen as otner wnit man College students. Tilton would not be eligible to play varsity ball at Washington this fall in any case, i conference ruling requiring that play ers coming from another college where they have participated in athletics must have attended the new Institution one year before they can be permitted to take part in its athletic contests. IT!S A REAL CIXCH New York. Aug. SI. (U. P.) Bill Brennan can fight Jack Dempsey in New York if he will go out and beat Billy Miske or some other good heavy weight, the state boxing commission has ruled. State Water Board Renders Decree in White River Issue The Dalles, Aug. 31. In aa Imposing document, of 65 pages, the docrse of the state water board In the adjudl cation of the rights of water uaers on the White river watershed, in Southern Wasco county, was received here Wednesday. Hundreds of settlers, the Wasco county plant of the Pacific Power Light company and the Waponita Ir rigation company, are affected by the decision, which has not yet been com pleteiy analyzed.., immediately upon! receiving the decree, circuit judge Fred W. Wilson announced Monday, October SO, as the last date for the filing of objections. , Circuit court hearings for final ruling will then be held. Salmon Start Up to Spawning Grounds Astoria, Aug. 31. As a result of ahe heavy rains, the spurt of fall Chinook salmon noted In the Columbia river for the " last few days are starting up 1 stream for the spawning grounds. Re ports receivea irora outsiae me river are that large numbers of Sil versides have been seea off shore.,. TroUera are handicapped by thick weather but those operating are reported to be making good catches of fish which they are delivering to plants en the Washington shore,'" . - . . .. . Sgihl exticeb escapes - Astoria. Aug. $1. Astoria . . police have as yet discovered no trace of aa unidentified man, who Tuesday after noon decoyed an 8 year old girl into thp brush near 45th and Bond streets by promising to give Her berries.; He was frighieaed away when . the girl pcreamed. Winning ADAMSON-S ADVENTURES sV m you, vootu. Awro WIT ft THIS 0. Changes Are Made In Coaching End Of High Schools fTtHREE, and possibly four, out of the J eeven football teams in the Port land public high school league will have new mentors for 1922, according to present indications and announce ments. Colton Meek has been named to handle the Franklin high school mole skin artists this fall while Harry J. Campbell Is billed to succeed Paul G. Wapato at Lincoln high. Because of- the acceptance of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club coaching Job, Ted Faulk has found it necessary to give up the Benson Teen athletes and Harry Craig, basketball and track coach, has signed to mould the Mechanics Into a winning football combination. Harold J. Quigley, Jefferson; Dr. W. A. Fenstermacher, Washington; w. w. Williams. Commerce, and Gene HyatJ," James John, are expected to he rix tures at their respective institutions during the coming campaign, although Hyatt may not be able to una time xo coach the Saints. Overloading of Ship Cause of Sea Disaster Serena. Chile. Aug. 31. (U. P.) Four survivors of the Chilean steamer Itata, which sunk off the Choros islands with loss of tiearly 300 lives, were brought here Wednesday and told harrowing tales of the disaster. Five minutes after the crash that tore part of the bottom from the over laden steamer, the Itata went down, carrying most of the passengers and crew to death. Two rafts and a boat. the latter filled with women, for whom the men .heroically stood back, were launched. The email boat later went down, all the women being drowned. A member of the crew among those saved declared the disaster due to the fact that the steamer, of less than 2000 tons, was loaded beyond capacity. Alleged Operators Of Still Are Fined Montesano, Wash., Aug. 31. J. A. McBride, former deputy sheriff of Grays Harbor county, and Gilbert Grant, found guilty of operating a still, were sentenced to serve six month? and pay fines of S1000 each. They ave appealed. They were represented by an attorney employed by the County Law and Order league. No testimony was offered in their behalf. Cross examination indicated a defense that they were employed either by federal officers or the league and had seized the etUl just before county officers ar rived. McBride was arrested after the trial on another warrant charging sec ond degree burglary, sworn to by Leo Hoder of Aberdeen, who charges that McBride entered his quarters August 1$ and stole several articles. Hoppickers Adept At Picking Peaches Harrisburg, Or., Aug. 411. Harry Re pine, Harrlsburg farmer, sold moat of his peach crop at 1.50 a bushel though other growers were paid but $1 a bush el. When he contracted the crop, how ever, he failed to reckon with hlppick ers. who relieved him of much of the trouble of harvesting his crop and stoe so much of the fruit that he was un able to fill the orders he had taken. Uniform Rates for Grays Harbor Asked Aberdeen. Wash., Aug. SI. A request that Aberdeen, Hoquiam and Cosmop olls be combined Into one chipping dis trict, with a uniform freight, switch ing charge not to exceed the Aberdeen charge of 38.55 a ear, win be presented to traffic managera of railroads enter ing Grays Harbor. Aberdeen has a switch! ag charge, bat Hoquiam. Coa mopolis and the rest of the harbor have a separata rate,' which gives credit of all shipments from the port to Aberdeen. , . . PIOXEEBJ3 TO Picrsric Eugene, Aug. 31 At Calapooya Springs, London, near Cottaga Grove, big picnic for pioneers of Lane county wDl be.fceld Labor day. M (3) Main Eenit of Friday Looks-Like a Foul "S. I TEOKH PRATT hit a home run In the tenth inning and gave the Red Sox a 6 to 5 win over the Athletics. Singles by Stock and Schultz in the 10th inning drove In the runs that enabled the Cards to beat the Cubs, & to 4. It was the firsx game in IS that the Cards went through with one pitcher. With two on and one out In the eighth. Van Gilder relieved Wright nad stopped the Indians, the Browns win ning, 11 to 3. The Browns got to Mails for six runs in the ninth. One single, two sacrifices and Rlg ney's error gaye the White Sox a run in the 11th that beat, the Tigers 2 to 1. Babe Ruth got his 28th homer and the "air" for disputing a decision while the Yanks were beating the Senators 5 to 4. The Robins knocked Nehf out' of the box in the first inning and scored six runs, beating the. Giants 10 to 3. 1 The Pirates moved up into the first division by beating the Reds 2 to 0. .. The Braves won the first game from the Phils 2 to 1 and lost the second 6 to 4. STATI0XAL At Brooklyn R- H. K. New York 010 001 001 8 11 8 Brooklyn 601 010 It 1 15 1 Batteries Nehf, Jonnard, V. Barnes, Ryan and Smith; Grimes and Miller. At Itoston liit (Same K. H. E. Philadelphia 000 001 000 1 8 0 Boston 200 000 O0 2 8 0 Batteries HubbeU and Henline , stiller and Gowdy. At Boston Second cams: R. H. E. Philadelphia 001 010 HI ft 11 1 Boston 010 000 100 4 7 2 Batteries Weinert and Peters; Braxton. Oescbeser, McN'amsra and O'Neill. At Cincinnati K. H. E. Pittsburs 000 20 000 2 6 1 Cincinnati ' 000 000 000 0 & 0 Batteries Ulaxner and Schmidt; Bizey, Gillespie snd HartroTe. At St. JLoula B. H. E. Chicaso 001 020 000 1 4 7 0 Bfc Louis ...... soo ooo ooo a a iz o Battens Aid ridge and u t arreu ; orta ana Ainsmith. AMERICAN At Philadelphia 10 Innings H. H. E. Boston OOO 410 OOO 1 12 4 Philadelphia . . 000 020 120 0 0 0 1 Batteries Pennock and Ruel; Heimaeh, Ogden. Naylor and Perkins. At New Tork R. H. E. Washington .... 021 000 010 4 11 2 New Tork 200 102 00 5 0 0 Batteries Frances, Brillheart snd tihar rity; Hoyt and Schang. At C'lereland K, H. K'. St. Louis 000 140 000 11 18 3 C'leelaDd 200 100 000 a 10 1 Batteries Wright, Van Gilder and Berer ied; Boone. Ma Us and U NeUl, SewelL Chicago at St. Louis, rain, 3 :15 p. m. At Detroit R. H E. Chicago 000 001 000 01 2 10 1 Detroit . . . . . .000 000 100 00 1 7 1 Batteries Blf&kenship snd Schalk; Dallas and Baasler. AMERICAN AMOOIATIOB At Columbus R. H. E.I R. H. E. ItToledo 4 11 lpolurabus ... B 0 1 Batteries Oirard, sLccauottcb sad MurpJiy; Palmero and Hartley. Second game: Toledo 914' llColumbns . . Bstteriea Wright snd Kocher; and Lees. R. H. E. 5 10 2 Northrop WESTERN LCA0UB At Omaha First game: R H. ET St. Joseph . . 8 18 2Omaha , Batteries Lundberg ' GroTer, Sandler: Tipple and Spencer. Second came: R. H. E. ....18 89 1 Loachen and - R. H. E.i R. H. E. St Joseph ..6 13 ljOmaha" .....8 7 0 Batteries Adams and urabowski; IMilry, Darrough and Spencer. At Des Moines First game : R. H. E.1 R. H. E. Tulsa ; 10 14 liDes Miones . . 3 8 0 Batteries Dsntorth and Crosby; Cross sad Wilson. , -Second game : R. H. E.) R. H. K. Tolas 0 10 liDes Moines . . 2 7 6 Batteries Bohler and Crosby; Weiael snd Banner. At Sioux City R.H.E.1 R. H. E. Oak. City ..18 10 liSiotrr City... 4 ' 8 1 MsUenra Lots sad White; Wilson and Querry. At Denver , R. H. E.l - B. H. E. Wichita 8 14 OfDerjTer ..... 1 7 S Batteries 8e liars snd Haley; Gross sad Kil hulten. .5 S .A Off TAND3KG PAC4PIO OO A ST 4.EAOUK W. - L. Pet. W; I,. Pet. 70 7 .470 67 81 .453 San Fran V4 57 .2S Oakland, Yemen 0 5 604 Seattle. U Angeles 87 64 .576 Portland. Ss 90 .36 Lass. 72 77 .4S3j8ae'Bwnto fit 0 .894 bstkmsl kisauE W. I.- Pet. w: 11. Pet. New Tork 74 47 ,12 ICine-natU S 67 .&44 Cmcsso. 69 55 .656iBr'kIya. . -r 63 .466 St. Louis 3 55 .553'Pfcaa... .42 74 .36J Pittsb'iK. 68 66 .648tBoston. . . 8 81 .323 amkricam LKAatrr - -- w. I. Pct-1 . - wv I Trt. New York 76 SO .60SChicago. "62 62 '.59 St. Louis 75 52 .591-Wesh ta. 56 61 -464 Detroit.. 69 57 .544 Phil's. c 6 1 71 .418 Uer'lnd .63 63 .504 .Boston. . . 67 T .937 YALE INCREASES PRICE New-Haven. Aug. 3 1. ( TJ. F.)-r-Sea-son ticket - for Tale's -home football games, with the exception of the Army and Harvard games, tra to sell at 4 laatea4 of i. . ' si r m w x ' . cy - ..." V By Oscar Jacobsson TttmrYtvs THrTystK-. Jockey Injured In Fall From Horse On Slippery Track SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON FAIR GROUNDS, Aug. 31. A serious accident occurred yesterday at the fair grounds, between Chehalis and Cen tralia, when Harold Neil of Portland was thrown from his horse. Long Tom. in, third race event. The Jockey was unconscious for three hours after he was rushed to a Chehalis hospital. The accident occurred at the upper end of the race track and was caused by the condition ;of the track, which hard rains of 34 hours caused to be In slip pery condition. Immediately following the accident the fourth race was called out. In spite, of the rainy weather condi tions, a large crowd turned out for the races'. William Gray, owned by Plummer & Wilson, took two beats in the 2:16 trot and Red Hal, owned by J. K. Greer, did likewise in the 2:13 pace. Yesterday's results: 2:16 Trot William Gray 1 1 2 Guy Light 4 3 1 Perrio ...2 3 4 Carmher Gale 3 4 3 Time 2:82, 2:30 4. 2:31. 2 :12 Pace ' Lennie C . ..... 8 6 dis Daisy Direct 4 4 2 Emma M 6 7 dis Prince Zolock 2 3 2 MacFitzsimmons 3 2 1 Red Hal 1 1 4 Gresham Boy .....7 6 dis Time 2:27. 2:28, 2:28. Three furlongs, running The Minute won, idler second. Bridal Veil third. Time, 0:40. Clatsop Planning Its Greatest Fair Astoria, Aug. 31. Plans are being made for the greatest fair ever staged in this part of Oregon, September 19, 20 and 21, when the Clatsop county fair and lower Columbia exposition will be held in this city. Splendid exhibits of dairy herds, poultry, sheep, ewine, farm and garden products, booths of merchandise by Astoria business men, are assured ' and ; thousand dollars' worth of cash and merchandise prizes are to be awarded winning exhibits. An egg laying "contest. In which the "biddies' 'of the county will compete and butterf at contest in which the best dairy cattle in this country will vie, will be the feature of the poultry and dairy departments. SCHOOL- TEACHERS NAMED RidgefleldrWash., Aug. 31. The La Center schools,, seven miles northeast of this place, will open September 11. The teachers are Anna Knauf, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar H. .Carson, Mrs. Winifred Osborne, principal, and Adelaide White, assistant principal. The high school will offer" all four grades. Margaret Fltxslmmons wilt teach at the Diamond Hill school. Children in all districts will be -transported to and from school in automobile busses. COMMITS ITT COUJfCIL TO MEET Sandy, Aug.' 31. The annual com munity council meeting will be held at the Coltrell -Community church Labor day. An" all-day program 'and basket dinner Is planned. Dr. J. S. Landers, president of Oregon Normal school, will speak on "Better Schools," and Rev. W. H. Boddy of Hood River will preach on "The Community Church." Miss Cooley of the O. A. C. will speak on "Home Economics." TRAK8CBIPT ORDERED "Vancouver, Waalu, Aug. Si.--Chester F. Bennett, county school superinten dent, waa ordered by Judge Simpson to file a- transcript of proceedings in the transfer of territory from District No. 12 to District No. 10. which Is being contested In a suit filed In the superior court by J. E. Dubois. PLEADS 3TOT GTJ1XTY .'Montesano, Wash., -Aug. 3L K. W. Spidell, Cosmopolis justice of the peace, pleaded not guilty here to a. statutory charge Involving a Cosmopolis school girt. -- " - TWO DXYORCES ORAKTED JJontesano.'' Wash Aur- 31. Inter locutory decrees of divorce nave been granted to Herman Hubble from Paul ine Hubble, and to Emma Korakls from Throao Korakls. . - OIRL 15 JtRED IX JA11 - - Sandy. Aug. v 31- Prancea. little daughter of Thomas Kubitxa, fell from a plum tree and suffered dislocation of an arm " , Nigfaf s Ring (jj. J n , , llWll.C Nnf fn Carpentier to Quit Ring; Will Stick to Movies (By Foiled Kews) LoadoB, Asg. SI Georges Carpea tier, Earopeaa heavyweight tksn pios, will desert the arise rlag for. ever and devote Bis life to the merles. This aaaoaaeemeat was made by J. Staart Blackburn, taottoa ytctare prodaeer, who aai Jast completed a photo drama la which the F reach boxer was (tarred. Within a year Carpeatler will as aoBBce his retirement from the rlag, Blackbara said. CarpeaUer has already signed a coatraet, glvlag his cinema services to Blackbera for three years. Program Gomplete For 3 -Day Events At Vancouver, Wn. A THREE-DAT relay race, the en tries being required to run each afternoon during the three-day race meet under the auspices of the Van couver Shriners, Army Relief society and Portland Hunt club on the Clarke county. Wash., fair, grounds track net Saturday, Sunday and Monday, will be one of the features of the daily programs. Points will be awarded after each day's relay and the winner will be determined at the conclusion of the meeting. Running races, of course, will form the main portion of the program each afternoon and the first number will start promptly at 2 :30 o'clock. Special street car service will be maintained from Portland to Vancouver and then direct to the fair grounds and the committee in charge announces plenty of parking space both in and around the grounds is available for automo biles. Tony Faust Jr. and Frontier Boy have been signed up for a match race on Saturday afternoon as an added attraction. Following is the complete program : Saturday Banning Race Two-year-old, mile, parse $75; running race hi mile, puns 8100; running race, mile, purse SI 25; hurdle race. H mile, cup; relay race. 1 miles, cup; mule race, "H mile, pnne (17.50; three-day relay race, 1 miles. Slog. fiundar Running race, 4 mile, nune 3150; run ning race, mile, purse si 00: mule race. H mile, purse $17.50; three-day relay race. Ltt miles. (100: relay race, (ladieal. 1 V. miles, cup ; steeplechase, 1 M miles, purse i.uu; running race. 7 mile, puns 675. Monday (Laser D) Banning race, mile, purse (75; running race. 7 mite, purse si 25; running race, derby. 1 1-16 miles, pnrsa (800; mule race, H mile, purse (17.50; hurdle race, mile, cup: three-day relay race, 1 miles, purse iuu; running race, mUe. purse (lOOi- British Air Derby To Be Staged Sept. 8 By William R. Knhos United Press Stuff Correspondent Croydon, Eng., Aug. 31. (U. P.) A mysterious airplane reported capable of covering four miles a minute Is expected to be the sensation nt th round England air derby Sentember , for which 30 crack British pilots were entered today. x The plane, said to twt unencthinv en tirely new in the realms of flight, has been constructed In secret at Bristol. It will be piloted by C. W. Tiwi .ngnsn airman. ihe derby is for the "King's Prize" and is over a course 900 miles long. It is a 'handicap affair, with ranging from high speed monoplanes, outu as uie mystery plane is reported to be. to eiant smn(iihin anA channel passenger buses. Car at t8-8 H". Ke. 1788 mo 171 1! 1786 119 les 18 J S 1S Chevrolet sedaa...S525 Chevrolet tearing. 35 Chevrolet toerlag. 265 Ford sedaa . . 4-iO Dedge roadster... 580 Ke. 1838 18S leaj-ll ' i 117 '1847 1M ltt 1388 1717 131 1889 181 1718 1818 Chevrolet tearlag. S3 sjaauiae toariag.... Msrswi tearlag.. For toariag. . . . ... Maxwell tearlag. . Maxwell tearlag j. Oaklaad toarlag... Oaklaad tearlag... BoxDempsej Before 192 (Bt Cniyersal Serriee) TVTEW YORK. Aug. 31. Jack Keaf J- mnnjl pr for .Tanlr Ttemnur. I. today for Michigan City. Ind., wl' on Labor day the heavyweight chi pion boxes an exhibition with jl Thompson, a colored man. . ; Thompson has fought Harry W j "the brown panther of New Orlear aoout nine times ana is ereanea w beating Wills on different occasion; It is believed that Kearns and Zei sey purposely picked Thompson for ; exhibition to show that the champ Is not attempting to draw the cq line. Dempsey was to have fou Bill Brennan at Michigan City Labor day, but the governor of diana prohibited the bout. Curiou enough the governor is permlttinr fight between Pal Moore of Chlca and Joe Lynch, the bantamwei champion, with a number of ot bouts on the same card. Dempsey! hibition is a feature of the occasion. Before leaving Kearns said that question, of a Dempsey-Wills fight! now up to the promoters, in aa much the fighters have signed up. He fered no comment on the Wills-Ja son "fight" of Tuesday night ot than to say : "It Was as I expected." It Is expected that Jack Demp and Harry Wills will fight for heavyweight championship of world at the Yankees' new field In J York next year, and not before. ; It is also predicted that Tex Rick will be the promoter. , , Rickard has practically closed all the privileges of the Yankee fi outside of baseball. His first big ma probably will be Dempsey and Wl unless something unforseen occurs. "TUT" JACKSON WAS SURE A BLOOMER IN THE RI (By United 'News) ' New York. Aug 81. Harry Wl ha vine made the erstwhile ferocld Tut Jackson look like a scared schoj boy, declared Wednesday he waa real to fight Jack Dempsey for the worlj championship "any place, any timl While Wills was building- new hop) based on his defeat of Jackson, New York boxing commission was vestigating how such a hoax as t Wills-Jackson bout could have laid (61.000 in box receipts In this usua discriminating fight center. Chairman Muldoon declared he h been told Jackson was a giant pantH man-killer and blood-sptller, where! the V.'ashlngton courthouse black b proved to weigh only 188 pounds, larrf ly consisting of fright. , 'Babe' Ruth Nears Top in H. R. Hittin . (By United News.) New York, Aug. 81. Babe Ruth co ered himself with both glory and h mlliatlon in Wednesday' game betwe tae x anas ana Bsnsiors, , , In his first time up against Franc Ruth lashed out a homer into the tippj right field stands, scoring Witt ahe of htm. " - In his second time at bat he w put out of the game for dlsputl Umpire Connolly's decision, call! three strikes on him. Wednesday's homer was Babe's 28 He is now four behind Tilly Walk and Ken Williams, American ; leagi leaders, and Rogers Hornsby, Nation league clout king. At the rate he is going now Ru would reach his promised total of homers for the season. Different Cars!! Still Lower Prices!! 7 f Now Is Your Chance!! You will wait a long time to find sucli bargains as we are now offering. Remember!! The Covey Motor Car Company Policy is to give you the best buy obtainable in the city. LOWER PRICES! BETTER CARS! " Two Stores: T 23-30 No. Broadway at Couch 21st at "Washington Come to the Place Nearest Yon x Ask for the Car by House Number -.. " Broadway at Ceaeh 18181880 Oakland UsrlBg,.J ins iit raige xoiriag..... isti 1838 Overtaed 4 soarlag IHMKi Maxwell toartag,. 18 1880 Ford toarlag.... Ilia 1818 Chalmers tear.... 51 B Car at 21st at Wasklngton St. IMS 131 Oakland roadster. 3S5 17 1818 WlUys-Overlaad 8 .445 tste 1918 Chsvrelet. -W. -top 34 5 194S ! Pattersoa tearlag. . 44 S : 17891318 Dodge toeriag..... 545 ' 1871 189 FraakUa tearlag 1250 -1M8 1917 Model X Hi) tr.. 415 - 18181888 Bert toarlBg...... 425 ' 399s 1317 Oaklaad toarlag.. ,a2S Covey Motor Gar Company 21st at Washington BRoadway 244 28 N. Broadway at Conch , ' . . Corey Serrice Satisfies ' ' , .