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LEAGUE LEAO
Winning of1 Double Header,
"While St, Louis Loses.
Does the Trick
HT. LOtTH, Ang. J2. Tli
New York. Giant regained
llv lead In the N a 1 1 o an I
league today hjr virtue- of
their ' double ... victory over
Brook lo and Hi. LonU de
' feat at the hand of Chicago.
New York now has the lead
by tlx point.
T BROOKLYN An." 12. The
New York Giants made a clean
weep of the three-game series
with Brooklyn by winning a
double header today. Andy High's
muff of a pop fly In the seventh
inning of the first game gare the
Gianti their winning margin af
ter the Robins had tied the score
and knocked Ryan out of the box
in the sixth. Kelley hit his Htb
homer in the second Inning.
; First game R. L E.
New York .... 11 12 3
Brooklyn ; ... . 5 7 3
Ryan, Jonnard and Smith; De
catur, Vance, Mamaux and Miller,
Hungling.
Second game R. H. E.
New York 3 9 0
Brooklyn 1 8 1
McQuillan and Snyder; Shrlver.
Cadore and Mangling. ,
Pittsburgh 0; Cincinnati 0
Pittsburgh; Aug. 12. a
batting rally in the seventh gave
Pittsburgh a victory over Cincin
nati today, the 13th consecutive
win for the Pirates. Adams was
invincible throughout.
Score R. H. E
Cincinnati 0 4 2
Pittsburgh 6 12 0
Rlxey, Keck and Wlngo; Ad
ams and Schmidt.
Chicago 6; St. brails 4
T. LOUIS, Aug. 12. The
Cardinals lost today to Chicago
and dropped to second place ir
tha pennant race, due to New
York's double victory over Brook
lyn. O'Parrell's home run In the
eighth inning, with two runner
on, won the game for the visitors
after the Cardinals had gained
the lead by tallying four times
1p the fifth, sixth and seventh in
nings.
Score
Chicago . ,
St. Louis ,
,R. H. E.
6 11
4 7
Osborne, Jones and O'Farrell;
Doak, Haines, Pfeffer and demons.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 12.
Boston - Philadelphia game post
poned; rarn.
Tennis Players Lay by
Until Injuries Mend
- .
BOSTON, Mass.. Aug. 12 In
stead of fighting out their strug
gle for the Davis cup preliminary
honors, the tennis teams of Aus
tralia and France went to the
movies or nursed ailments today.
The postponement until Monday
because cf rain of the two singles
watches that remain of the tourn
ament in which the Australians
lead by one match, was satisfac
:ory to both.
World Record for Dash
Equalled by Canadian
CALGARY, Alta. Aug. 12.--Cyril
Coaffee of Winnipeg today
equalled the world record for the
100-yard dash at the annual meet
of the Canadian Amateur Athletic
association by running the dis
tance in 9 B-5 seconds. The for
mer time constitutes a Canadian
record for the distance. The former-
Dominion record was 9 4-5
second.', held by Bobby Kerr Of
Hamilton, Ont.
SQUIRE EDGEGATEEtctt FdU to h cc.
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ajr Cn6wr To 6o
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TO &tr
an v ro
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TO 6E
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1 I C J'r: I ( o li : ; c
xvkstkaGve I Oil 1111 mnirV If LEAGUE STANDINGS
UnLLIII UUUI1LI
At Oklahoma City 4-6;Denver
0-2. "
At Tulsa 6; Sioux City 5.
At St. Joe 2; Omaha 4.
At W ch'ta 9; Des Moines 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Toledo 4; Minneapolis 1.
At Columbus 3; St. Paul 6.
At Louisville 6; Milwaukee 2.
At Indianapolis 5; Kansas City
8.
lew
.t all
ltioes
Arrive Each Day by Express
' ; :'' .. .. -p , .
7E HAVE almost a Complete Stock of New
V V Fall Shoes now on display, and it will be to
:.i
"your, advantage tocome in now and get your size
while we have plenty of time to wait on you and
you can. have the satisfaction of getting these new
styles before they have been picked over.
Hanan Shies for Men and Women
in aW t he newest styles, a size for every ioot in
black kid; brown kid and patent leather at the
new fall price, ali i tSlO JC
styles. . . ....... .
New Fall Pumps for the Ladies--
AU the new combinations as well as black kid,
and patent leather. See our new wish-bone pat
tern with Spanish heels,' a (SJ Q ff
knock out at.
New Florskeim Shoes and Oxfords-
See the new Parkway Ormond and other new
lasts in the newest patterns and shades of leath
er. The Florsheim knows best how to make these
shoes. They are very cheap, comparing the fit,
style and quality
-at ....
10.00
REPAIR DEPARTMENT .
Highest grade workmanship in the
city, we are now using a new leather
that gives twice the wear at nor ad;
vance In .price. : Ladies' soles. ; $1.
Men's 11.50.
wiiepiuceV
.V
ItaaSwe
frxBdiOil
- 326 Stall SLfto to LtiBifclftsl
ViLaOkBwtr
DdBdKlSooty
DR. L J. WILUAMS
now in charge of the foot comfort
department. Corns and callouses, in
grown nails removed without . pain
or soreness. .Foot troubles scienfifi
cally relieved, arch supports correct
ly fitted, v
M
S
HANDICAP
Earl Sande Riding Mad Hat
ter, Captures Purse of
$4500 at Saratoga
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.,
Aug. 12. Goshawk, carrying Har
ry Payne- Whitney's colors, with
McAtee up. today won the Sara
toga special, one of the season's
leading events for 2-year-olds.
Goshawk finished a half length
ahead of McKee. with Garnee up
with a driving duel down the
stretch. The value of the race to
the winner was $13,750. Bud
Lemer finished third and Martin
gate fourth.
Goshawk was coupled with Rl
alto as the Whitney entry and
ruled favorite among the nine
starters that faced the barrier tor
the twentieth running of the his
toric juvenile event. The time for
the six furlongs was 1:12 1-5.
equalling the mark made by Mor
vich In the same event last year.
Mad Hatter of the Rancocas
stable, with Sande up, captured
the Champlaln handicap, at a
milo and a furlong and a purse
of 94,500. The time was 1:51
1-5.
WORLD HK FOR
WOMEN IS MADE
Helen Wainwright Breaks
All Records for Five-Hundred-Yard
Swim
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 12.
Helen Wainwright of New York
established a new world's record
tor women for the 500-yard free
style swimming, according to an
announcement made here tonight
by the National A. A. U.
Her time for the distance was
7:09 2-5. The old. record made
in a closed pool was 7:19 3-5.
Miss Wainwright also estab
lished a new American record in
the same race for 300 yards. Her
time was 4:13 2-5, while the pre
vious American record was 4:18
This record also wag made In a
closed pool.
ST. LOUIS SOS
GAME IN LEAD
Margin Over Yankees In
creased by Defeat of
Chicago Yesterday
CHICAGO, Aug. 12. (Ameri
can) St. Louis Increased its lead
to one game over New York in the
pennant race today by defeating
Chicago while the Yankees were
idle.
Score: R. H. E
St. Louin 1 12 1
Chicago 6 18 1
Shocker,. Pruett. Wrgbt and
Severeid; Courtney, Hodg-e, Blan
kenst.ip and Yaryan.
LEAGUE STANDINGS
PACiriC COAST LEAGUE
V. I..
SB Fra-is- 49
Veroon r "8 53
lx Angeles 72 61
8s It
Oakland v 63 68
Sattlr 59 71
lull land 54 76
f-acrauiprto - al su
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. I..
Xw York t4 44
St. Louis 64 4.
Pittsburc 5H 47
Clicfro 5b 49
Cincinnati 58 53
Brooa-lyn 51 5)
Philadelphia 7
Boston 83 68
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L.
St. Louis 65 43
New York 65 45
lutrott 60 51
Cleveland 56 5
Chicago 55 ss
Washington 51 56
Philadelphia 47 63
Boston - 41 67
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for the sessions will be Re. C. H.
Stauffacher, assistant secretary ff
missionary work for the general
church. His home is In Harrls
burg. Penn.
Those attending the camps will
live at the park for that time.
Camps are available and meals
are to be furnished at the board
ing house.
IRISH LEADER DIES
-SUDDENLY AT DUBLIN
(Continued from page 1.) ,
EYNMSH
If
Y ABOUT READY
Fall and Winter Program of
Sports Receives Encour
aging Impetus
Painters havo Teen hard at
work in the Y. M. C. A. gymnas
ium, putting the walls into pre
sentable condition, laying out the
floor plans and marks for basket
ball, volleyball, handball, and all
the other indoor games. The gym
has been so thoroughly renovated
that it looks like an altogether
new place. It will be ready for
action Monday.
Plans are on foot to build up
a Y. M. C. A. basketball team this
year that will make the best of
Ihem extend themselves. The Yel
low Jackets that got Into the game
late last year, and made a credit
able record, have already organ
ized to start at the very first of
this basketball year and go
through the season on high gear.
The Y is to have a special boys'
secretary, who will relieve Physi
cal Director Boardman of much
of the smaller detail and allow
him to give more time to the team
work with the larger lads and the
young men. Even tho old men
will have more chance than they
have had heretofore the volley
bailers, the biffball gladiators, the
handball sharks, and all those
games of the grown-ups.
The real gymnasium season is
only about six weeks away. It
will open in part with the Wil
lamette university season, and will
be in full swing with the Salem
high school opening the first week
in October.
of Its greatest fighters for free
dom and from the Free State gov
ernment one of Its most courage
ous leaders.
Advocates of both the Republi
can and Free tate movement
joined In expressing sorrow. They
declared that Griffith's teachings
and his works had Inspired all
Irish leaders and that they would
carry on .for him.
Life -InterestlnjE.
Men who were intimate with
Griffith before the birth of the
Sinn Fein recalled some of the
Interesting chapters of his life.
For many years he edited a
newspaper. Often ' if was sup
pressed by the British govern
ment, but undismayed, Griffith
continued Its publication, chang
ing its name after each Buppre
sion. He continued thin for' 15
years and his paper had that
many names. .
VtteraiMffi Quoted.
Ono of his utterances, printed
In May, 1918. in a pamphlet bear
ing the. title "The lav Mind,"
was:
"Tho slave mind has been the
bane of Ireland, for it is the very
root of the lack of self reliance
which has reduced the stateliest
race in Europe the Gaels to
what they are today. It-has de
stroyed our moral courage, we are
Irishmen. Out duty to our coun
try demands us to regain Ire
land's national and political- lib
erties, and until England has re
stored them, England remains Ire
land's enemy. '
EXPOSITION FLEET
(.Continued from pag 1.)
SENATORS Mi
AT HOME TODAY
Rain of Yesterday Not to
Stop Game With Monta
villa, Says Manager
"Your husband Is a great home
lover, isn't he?"
"Yes,, especially on the even
ings we are invited out together."
thin dime; Multnomah paya the
last red cent of the bllL , It I
understood that after that, fair
corporation stock will be offered '
for aale all over the atate. The
rtock itself. If It followa the run
of the other big expositions, will
be good security to own, for It
will pay real money; , The lncal-X
culable benefits that will cdm
to the state from the hundreds of
thousands of out-of - Jbe state '
tourists who will visit Oregon,
make the fair look like a Pusl-C
ness elixir. t
Live Wire Coming
A number of the live wires of
Portland will be on the caraTan r
staff, as pickets, scouts, sharp-
shooters, slain and fancy talkers.
and "just fellers" with the- glad
v.nf nii tb smile. that won't V
They .will be. worth
hand and
come -off,
meeting.
Pittsburg Gathering 5
Place for Golf Bugs A
PITTSBURG H. Pa.. Au g. 1 !-
Pittsburgh ; was the gathering 4
place tonight for golf enthusiasts, '
attracted by the Professional
Golfers' association title tourna
ment, which will open at the Oak- V
mont 'Country club Monday. ' The '
final round 'will be reached Fri-i
day. ; ' ,
Sixty-four " professionals, the
cream of the. tJnlted States play-,
era and a few from' Europe, have
qualified and will try to annex,
the title held by Walter HagenA
the British champion. Hagen, ac
cording to word received here, Willi"
not defend his title' as he is en
gaged in a series of ' exhibition
matches with Joe Klrkwood.
Gene Saraien, the open cham.
plon: Willie Hunter of England:
Jock Hutchison of Chicago an
other celebrated ' figures In tb J
world of golf, make up the field.
Mistress It yoa want eggs t
keep they must be laid In & cool
place. ' , " ' .. . s . : e.
- Bridget Ol'Jl mintlon it to the .
i hens at wanst mum. , .... . . x
Silverton Woman Champion Angler
of State; Catches Them So Fast
Old Fishermen Wonder at Her Luck
Urtroit IO, Cleveland 5
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 12.
(American) Detroit hit Coveles
kie hard and defeated Cleveland
here today.
Score: R. H. E.
Detroit 10 14 1
Cleveland .510 1
Piliette, Oldham 'and Bassler,
Coveleskle, Morton and O'Neill, L.
Sewetl.
, BOSTON, Aug.
can) Washington
poned; rain.
12. (Ameri
Boston post-
' "NEW YORK. Aug.
delphia - New York
rain"
12. Phila
post poned;
The woman who has time only
for i pleasure is a slave. There
may be a chance for an argument
on this proposition, but It Is the
solemntruth "
Regardless of the heavy rain
yesterday the baseball game be
tween the Salem Senators and the
Montavilla team of the Portland
City league will be played at Ox
ford park this afternoon, accord
ing to Manager Harry Wenderoth.
Manager Wenderoth inspected
the ball ground last night fend
found it In excelltn condition. The
soil at the park is such that it
absorbs water like a sponge and
is dry in a very short time after
the hardest rain.
Evangelical Conference
Will Open on August 17
The annual convention and
camp meeting of the United Evan
gelical church for the Oregon con
ference will open in Quinaby park
Thursday, Aug. 17. Several meet
ings and conventions of the
church are included in the group
of meetings which will extend
from August 17 to 27.
The meeting of the Keystone
League of Christian Endeavor and
Sunday school will open August
17 and continue the rest of the
week. The .Bible conferenc fol
lows this, closing August 27.
. , Among .the Important speakers
By CAREY F. MARTIN
BELKNAP SPRINGS, Aug 11.
Marion county has the champion
trout fisherman of the state; ac-.
cording to the writers of best
Judgment. Mrs. Morley of Sil
verton is the person. :iv:"H
The Morleys and the Jacks of
Silverton are tenting here a few
weeks on their way to southeastern-Oregon.
This champion wo
man angler goes only a few hun
dred yards from the camp
grounds and in half an hour ha
a string of the famous McKenz e
reds'des. In five minutes' fishing
one day this week she landed a
three-pound redslde from the rlv.
er right at the camp ground?
where hundreds of fishermen have
been casting all summer.
Half Dozen In Few ranU
Yesterday in half an hour's
fishing Just below the hot spring
she landed six large redaides and
was back in camp during the time
it requ red the writer to get ready
to go fishing.
Realiy she can almost catch
fish on dry ground. But the se
cret of her great success is that
she studies their habits and can
tell at a glance where the trout
lie and an expert cast of the fly
gets them with such ease that old
time f ehermen are simply dumb
founded. Rain t Welcomed
A fine rain last night and to
day has cleared and cooled the a'r
and put down the 'dast and stop
ped forest, fires. . It is still raln
r'ng as this Is written.
Extensive road Improvements
coupled with a long dry season
have made these mountain roads
a trifle rough but not bad to the
average traveler. la fact the
longest and roughest detour Is
less than one-fourth of a mile in
length. At another place a new
grade for about two miles Is not
yet rucked and Is. of course, tery
dusty, v Wth : the exception . two
very short detours, the new grade
menticned and several places of a
constrnctibn of roadbed is In pro-af
gressihe road Is all solid xnacad- '
am to within one mile -.. of the
springs. : - , - 4
Travelers Take Time , -'
We took 10 'hours to diMre the
110 miles but stopped along the
way a docen fines and rested-an
hour at Eugene. To the average 4
auto dViver the road is considered
good.". ; ' '. ,' k .
These hot springs are 20 miles
below Clear) Lake, the. source of
the MacKenzie river, at a point j
where the Eugene-Bend highway
leaves the McKen e river to cross "
the Cascades summit.
Hirer, Wild Stream !
The McKenzie river from Eu-J
gene extends almost due east 'fore
65 miles, then at these . springs 'V
turns almost due north and heads -near
the headwaters of the 8outh
Santla.n In Fish lake and Clear
lake. From here to the lakes the. f I
McKenzie s a wild mountain .' ;
stream with many deep blue pools
filled with many kinds of trout
Of course the "going" is hard and Vi
rough exeepj: when following sov.. ;
ernmect trails but the scenery !'', :
unsurpassed anywhere. ; -
One species of ' these trout ;
grows to a great s ze-elght;
or even 15 pounds. Trout weigh- J.
ing six to 12 pounds are not uu-l
common sfghts here. ; They ; call
them "Dollies." I call them sal- U -mon
trout. They are - covered!
with beautiful pink spotsl - 1
lUver lMaappears - . v l
Above here are three wonderful J
waterfalls where the river leap v
over ledges of rock nto deep
pools. At one place the river d is. f
appears under an old lava bed for r
about one mile then boils up from i .
a deep pit and at this point the (
entire river Is so cold one p can
hard'y drink. No trout or other
fish can ascend the river above
that point bnt Clear lake is alive
with a very beautiful native trout.
For generations the Indians of
eastern Oregon have been going
to Clear lake forthese trout. How
they .were first started In "the
few hundred feet eacb where re- lake no one can tell.
r
. f.
4
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