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GOOD PITCH
LIS FOR SEALS
Indians1 Give Jacobs Poor
Support and San Fran-
Cisco Takes Game
SEATTLK, Sept. 8. Hob Geary
pitched good ball today for the
Seal, while the Indians, gave Ja
.!s poor support. ; Three errors
l'ped San 'rancisco win 6 to 2.
making the series 2 to ... WHMe
Kamra knotked s'home run off
Victor Pgg, who relieved Jaobs
jn the last inning Two errors
lc the first Inning gave San Fran-
cijo a threerun lead. U
Score ' R. H. E
fan, Francisco . . . . . . .' 6 11 1
Seattle ...., 2 7 3
; Geary -and Agnew; Jacobs and
Tobln 1
I LEAGUE STANDINGS, I
pactfic coast
W. t. Pet.
Kan Frarvi.ro 102 .638
Vernon - 3
I. Anctlea -. . 1 .
Halt. Lke JI- 75 tM .-
Oakland u 74 ..7
K-ttI 11 !
Rwnum-nto 63 97 ...94
Portland ----. . 62 US
NATIOHAI. IXAGOT5
1 W. r.. Prt.
W York .. ... 77 53 .592
l'ituWK .L: - 1
Chicago 72 60 ..-rs
Cinrinnoti 7 l , S4
St. J-ooia, 72 l .SU
Brooklyn v .w- : 65 6 ,484
Philadelphia j... .-i.-- 41 'i '.3i9
Ronton i& S3 .357
AMEKICAN
New York '. -
St. Ixui
Ite-troit ..."j
ChirBico ..
Cleveland ..
Waghitigton
Pbttadalitlria ...
BMton .....
LEAGUE
VV. U
BO 53
81 &5
..,..-... 72 65
.....,.. 9 67
70
BO 72
J 6 75
53 80
Jvt.
.io2
.598
.25
.507
.-M5
.455
.427
SQUIRE EDGEGATE Like Father, like Son
by tons ucmiBr,
Williams Gets Thirty-Sixth
Home Run, But St, Louis
Falls Back
single gaye the Senators the
game. ,
Score R. H. E.
Sacramento , ... .....5 10 2
Oakland i. ...... 4 6 3
- Peters, Praster, Kuntz and
Schahg; Arlett and Koehler.
; Vernon -I Salt Lake 1 .
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8. Ham
llyatffj homer Jn the eighth and
May's spectacular pitching In the
f nal frames featured today's ene
sided contest between Salt; Lake
and" Vernon, the v Tigers taking
their, fourth straight victory 4 to
' 1. Mays took the mound for, Ver
nln 'in the eight Inning, relieving
James' and retired the next two
V-atterS' on "e.even pitched , balls,
d wro ing of the ninth inning with
; a Impel equal eaae. ;t v i .-''' ;'""vv :,
Scores- . R. II. E.
fialt'Lako . . 1': 6 : 2
Vernon" ."-..'. .. .... .;4 7 3
" Eetta, . , Ootild and - Jenkins;
James, May and Murphy. 'r
; Harramento 5; Oakland 4 . :
' . OAkLAND, 8eptt 8 Sacramen
to won f Its ' fourth consecutive
- pa me - and its third : extra-inning
victory orer Oakland In ten in
nint today, 5 to 4. Each ot the
; four, victories has been by a mar
gin of one run.T McNeeleys hit,
MollwlU's sacrifice and'Manger'B
Portland Angels 4
PORTLAND. Sept, 8. Sammy
Hale, bit in the head and knocked
unconscious by Pitcher Wallace
or Mt. Angd'. irf yesterday's
game, came Tack today and won
for Portland by knocking a-hone
run off the name pitcher In the
fourth Inning with McCann oa
baife -ahead of him. The score
was 6 to 4. Hale's homier tallied
the Rea(lers' two final runs which
were Just 'eaou&hv jto win despite
a Los Angeles raMy in the fifth.
Score- R. H. E.
Los Angeles .... 4 '9 1'
Portland .' . . . ; . . . . . 6 . , 1 1 5
Thomas," Wallace and Baldwin:
Yarrlwn, ' Biemiller, " Sutherland
and Kins.
NEW YORK. Stpfc. 8.AmerU
can) The Mew Y'ork Americans
slugged Walter Johnson hard here
today and easily defeated Wash
ington. Johnsoa was batted for
12 hits in 6 innings. Pipp bring
ing about his retirement in the
sixth with a home run with two
men on base. Mays was hit hard
in .the early ianmg'si. but strong
fielding pulled him out of sever
al bad situation.
Score:
Washington ...
New York ... ...
Johnson, Erickcncnd Picinich;
Mays and Schang.
R. H.
.1 9
.8 13
GoSH HEt? ZC"t?
TH SejLuei To T?y
Clout- O Trtti! U
SOsnZ &OC HVCiJt
SO Ht t(JLj Be
130.
V- IIMIIOIII J
(Son il J
1 u r i
1
yts VE HON ft
HD f ULSS
-ITS KfAVAfiJ
foot 5P5, TMC
THEFT J-" c
CnT voo 5
a 5kJtpg I l
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
v V ' J. : r '. r
At. Columbus 8; Louisville 2.
At Toledo 3; .Inliaiiapol3 10
At Minneapolis 8 ; Kansas City
A.:" V- " , I ;
At St, Paul 8; Milwaukee 5.
Boston 2, Philadelphia 1
BOSTON, Sept. X. (American)
Boston made only four hits o'f
Hasty today, bni defeated Phila
delphia, s
Score: - R. H. E.
Philadelphia i. .. 1 6 2
Boston ...... . .... ...2 4 1
Hasty and Rrasgy,, Perkins; W.
Collins and Ruel.
secutive games hi which he 'has
hit satly. This ;s only three bin
der the majdr league record.
Score: R. II. E.
Detroit 8 13 2
St. Louis : . . 3 5 3
Johnson, 01e3ou and Bassler;
Shocker, Wright and Severeid.
Tetrolt 8, Sr, Tuls
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8. Kenneth
Williams of tne Et. louis Ameri
cans, knocked his 36th home run
of .the season in the, seventh inn
ing of today's gams with Detroit
and regained the major league
home run lead. Two men were
on base at the time. .
Roger Horntby of the St. Louis
Nationals tied him by knocking
his 35th in today- frame with
Cincinnati. Tbe circuit drive was
off Johnson. It was. the fourth
home run by WiUiams in the last
four games. s ,;
George Sisler got two hits put
of three times up. making 37 con-
Ctlk-ago 7, -Clr veland 2
CHICAGO. Sept. 8 (Ameri
can) Chicago made if two
straight from Cleveland today.
Mostil's triplo, following singles
by Collins and SheJy, tied the
two run lead of the visitors, which
they made on three sharp singles.
Mostil then stole home, putting
the locals in front and they were
never headed again.
Score:
Cleveland . . ......
Chicago ... ......
, Boone, Li ndsey aLd
Leveretre and Yaryan.
R. H. E.
. .2 8. 2
..7 10 0
L. Sewall;
WESTERN LEAGUE
At Tulsa 9: Wichita 2.
At Sioux City 3; Denver 2.
At Dos Moines 4; Omaha X.
Second" at Sioux City 0; Den
ver 1.
At Tulsa 10; Wichita 9; (sec
ond game.) ,
At Oklahoma City 6; St. Joseph
9. .-, . . s 1
1
'&efio ike
)
ID
km
ik.
What makes cigarette
quality anyhow?
Chiefly it's a matter of
tobacco quality the kinds
and grades of tobaccos used.
The extra enjoyment you
get from Chesterfields is
due to just that tlimg finer
tobaccos of better grade than
in any other cigarette at the
price.
The good taste of your first
Chesterfield will prove it.
CIGARETTES'
Of finest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended
- - IX WW
MEADOWS
PITCHES WELL
Also Philadelphia Hits Hard
and New York Giants
Are Defeated
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8.
(National. ) Hard hitting and ex
cellent patching by Lee Meadows
enabled Philadelphia to defeat
New York today. Art Nehf was
hit hard by the Phillies from the
fourth inning on.
Score
CHW
60 TO
Dick Handle Takes Pera
trovich. Nix and Bittles "
to Kansas School
New York
Philadelphia .... . . . .
Nehf and E. Smdth;
and Henline.
R. H. E.
4 10 3
8 15 0
Meadows
ChicaKo 10; .Pittsburgh 7
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 8j , (Na
tionalsAn eighth inning rally
by Chicago which netted four
runs, upset the Pirates' chance
today to gain a notch on New
York in the pennant race. O
Farrell was benched in the eighth
inning for- protesting a decision.
Score . R. H. E.
Chicago 10 15 0
PlttsflJurgh .... ..... 7 13 1
( AJdridge, Ciieeves, Kauf fman
aid O'FarrelL Wirts;. Hamilton,
Chemawa Is losing some ot its
bravest braves this year when
Frank Teratrovich. George Nil
and Joe Bittles go to Haskell In
stitute in Kansas, principally be
cause a full high school course is
given In the Kansas school.
Peratrovich is rated as one of
the greatest football tackles that
the Indians ever had,-and one of
the real stars of, the northwest
Nix is an all-round tthlete, and
Bittles is the pinch-uf-dynamite
pitcher and boxer.
Tney were partly tolled sway
Carlson,
Gooch.
Brown, Morrison and
and last year coach of the Pen
dleton high school, who has Just
been named as head coach' for
Haskell, and is going there with
some assorted plunder from ' the
northwest, to prove that he can
bring .something b:sidei. his own
head work. ,
Chief Bent says that while the
Salem Indian school at Chemawa
opens next week, he. is as yet un
able to say just what the school
will be able to do in Ubieties.
St. Louis 6; Cincinnati 1
CINCINNATI, Sept 8 Pfeif fer's
pitching stopped the Reds after
the ttr&H inning today and fit
Louis won. Hornsby made his
35th home run of the season with
no one on base in the fourth in
ning. !
Score . R. IL E.
St. Louis ,6 8 i
Cincinnati 1 6 3
Pfeilfer and demons; 'Couch,
Gillespie and Hargraye.
Licgett & Myers Tobacco Co.
ETER THE BREWER
WlliS DAY'S EVENT
Horse Races Home in Front!
of Field in Charter Oak
Stake Yesterday
HARTFORD, Cin.. Sept. 8.
Peter the Brewer captured the
feature event of the Grand Cir
cuit meeting at Charter Oak park
this afternoon when , he raced
home in front of the field in the
Charter Oak stake, beating Czar
Worthy, Murphy driving, for the
big share of the purse. Peter the
Brewer hauled Nat Ray to his first
victory in the 37-year-old classic.
Murphy was the big winner of
the afternoon, getting approxi
mately one-third of the 21,000
put up in purses for the seven
events. He won tne 2:03 pace
with Margaret Dillon, finished sec
ond in the 2:07 pace with Peter
Btawah. second In the Charter
Oak stakes with Czar Worthy;
first in the extra heat three-year
old trot with Hope Frisco; sec
ond in the 2:10- pace with the
Sherwood and second in the 2:07
trot with CarmelHa Hall.
Cox won three -of the seven
events, the 2:07 pace with Tramp
Safe, the 2:10 pafce " with Abedalc
and the 2:07 trot with McGregor
the Great that looked better to
day than ever, before. The seventh
race, the Hartford handicap, two
mile and a- Quarter dashes, was a
split affair. Major Riser winning
the first and Escotnio the sec
ond." . .-- ,V"
Peter the Brewer did not finish
the third heat of the Charter Oak
stake, an accident at the first turn
resulting In the smashing of the
right wheel of Ray's sulky.
HOWARD PAYS PENALTY
FOR VALE MURDER
(Continued ou page 6)
killld Sweeney with, a 'steel
wrench as they drove together in
an automobile on one of the main
highways near Vale in broad day.
light, on September 14. 1920. Tbe
murder resulted froia a quarrel
over a deal for tht automobile,
which was owned by Sweeney, a
tailor and clothing merchant of
Vale.
Car Parked In Main Street
. After committing the crime
Howard placed the body In the
rear of the automobile, covered
it with a robe, drove into Vale and
parked the automobile on the
main street wher i he le't it for
about an hour.
After getting his lunch. How
ard bought a trunk and drove to
the ranch of his father, near Wat
son, 60 miles from Vale. On the
way he forced the body into the
trunk, and carried, it around in
the car' for two cays. Then to
cover the crime ho sunk the body
in the Owyhee river.
Body Rises Tu Surface
The slayer told the officers that
he watched the stream daily, lest
the body should come to the snr-
face and one day it appeared
Howard took the remains of the
murdered tailor Irom the water
and buried it at a secluded place.
Shortly afterward he went into
Idaho.
Suspicion rested on Howard
and Sheriff T-e Nie went into
Idaho and arrested him, without
informing him why hj did so. On
the way back to Vale the sheriff
cleverly drew his prisoner out on
bits of information that seemed
to indicate his guilt.
in a few day he jiad confessed Three New Records Are
the crime and pleaded guilty be- Established DuHna Meet
A. ,. T- IXU - .... I "7
cers of sinking the body in the WEEQUAHIC PARK, Newark,
uwyuee. dui am not tell them that N. J., Sept. S. Establishment of
he had removed it from the river, three new chamnionshin records
ror sevreal days tne river waln tha nmndio h.n.H i,, tho
- - ioh u w u mm a a u afei ui aaA m ma in a un
dragged until the officers were hop. tep and jump and the three-
sure me Doay was not m the riv- mile walk today marked the Ba
cr. - I tlnnil A A IT Irnilni m
C r m , ..I
ooiue ot me Ollioers SUSpeCtea tieii rhnmr.lrvnh n Rtoh ftf ih.
tu.t owara naa nunea tne Doay 19 events brought out large fields
a,uu n. ot-arrri was maoe in tne
neighborhood. Then Howard told
wnere he had l.nrKsd the body
and it was found.
Break Follows t onvictlon
On accusations of first degree
murder the prisoner's pleas of
guilty is not accepted, and he
must undergo trial. Howard was
calm and rold in demeanor
throughout ti;i three days of his
trial, but after the verdict of
gnut had bean passed upon him
and he was being taken back u
the county jail ho broke down and
wcyi. riiirems interest was
shown In the trial and. a number
of women spectators wept when
the Verdict that carried the death
penalty was brought in.
Howard wag brought to the
state prison after the death sen
tence had been passed upon Vm
ny Judge Dalton Bigg?. On Feb
ruary 23, a few days before be
was to be-hanKPi'i. information
reached Salem that th case was
to be appealed to the supreme
court and a stay on certificate of
probable cause was isoued.
Reprieve Granted
The following day the governor
granted a reprfecj to March 1 to
give opportunity for the cas to
be filed Jn the mpreme court.
When. X . . . ... .
..c.. ,i was mricany Illea in tne
supreme court the original dsath
sentence was automat'cally
iiuasoea. ine lower onlninn f
the supreme court urboldinK thp
vuuvicuon in tne nwr ennrt
made it necessary for Howard to
ha X . . . r
ciui i vaie ior resen
tence, and this was done.
PriMoner Fatten in Cell
tti. . . .
us nearly tw year i In a lv
er's cell with the death
nanging over him did not dAl
uaiBiuy wun ueorgo Howard. He
came to the state prijm weighing
uoui ibu pnundr, and weighed
well above 200 whtn he stood on
4l A a
me irap loaay. liawflrd was al
ways an affabie youth, and at the
.a. a
Hiaie prison was of the "happy-go-lucky"
sort with little appar
ent tnougnt of the ooom ahead
or mm.
' Mother Visits Dim
rii.Ci moiner and sis
ter visited him at different times
a number of months ago. The
family is in hard circumstances
financially, and inmates of th
Penitent'ary made tip a purse to
Pay the fare of Howard's mother
to Salem, and also to pay the fee
in the doubles finals Saturday af-k
ternoon. Both came through the
semi-finals Friday safely. Eaton.
Harry Streeter won from the:
Scott-George Earth team, 6-4, 6-4 f
and Klng-Robtnsorr defeated Drea-;
ser-Harry Streetert62. 6-0. f
by Dick Handley, former athletic
star of Washington State college n ml. tne .nampIon8hjp ot
Jesse Sweetser and Chick 4
Evans Will Battle Joday
y:
THE COUNTRY CLUB, Brook-
line, Mass., Sept. 8. -(By Asso
ciated Press.) --Jesse Sweetser of
New York, metropolitan cham
pion, and Charles "Chick" EVans
of Chicago, best of the west, wlll(
meet tomorrow to decide the na- '
tlonal amateur 'golf champion
ship for 1922, having advanced to
the final round of the 26th U. S.;
G. A. tournament for the title; to-j
day in semi-final matches. ?
MBobby" Jones of Atlanta;
champion of the south, went downv
seven 'holes short of the 36-hole
distance before the sweeping and .
record-breaking strokes of Sweet -V
zer.' The golfing artistry of Chick
Evans whch has brought him two,
I - . t ,
uauuuai auiauur ana one nauonai
and developed sterling contests.
De Hart Hubbard, negro lad Of
Cincinnati, and a freshman last
year at -the University of Michi
gan, set a new record for the
broad jump, doing 24 feetthree
inches, as compared to the for
mer record of 23 feet one Inch,
set in 1914 by H. T. Worthlngton
of the Boston A. A. U.
A. J. Plansky of the Boston
Knights of Columbus, ' hopped,
stepped and jumped 46 feet 9 3-8
inches to beat the record of 4 6
feet 7 inches, set In 1920 by K.
Geist of New Tone. Charles Fos
ter of the Detroit Y. M. C. A.,
negotiated the three-mdie walk in
23 minutes, 39 6-10 seconds. The
former record, 23 minntesi'BT
second, was set in 1920 by L.
Labowitz of New York.
France and leadership in the west )
was exempitined anew at the ex-i
pense of little Rudy Knepper, his'"
fellow westerner from, Sioux City.t
This was the greater defeat, 11 upV
and 9 to play. -, "
All But Boston Player !
Come Through Triumphant
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8. AU
recognized tennis experts but one,
a ? Aiva vt woivU) i; itui
through with flying colors in th
opening play of the national laws.
tennis - singles championships on,
the Germantofn Cricket club
courtis today.- The "seeded draw"
was .used. ' -, 1 ' ' . t -
NVes lost to Willis E. Davis,
California tennis club, San Fran
cisco, ? 2-6, 6-3, 2-6; " 6-3, 6-4
Other placed players won. They
inclnded;-i;: f'-i-' ;VJ
William T. Tilden II, the Utle-
holder; Gerald L. Patterson, who
won the title of "world champion"
on the Wimbledon courts; Wil
liam MY Johnston of San. Francis-1
co; Zenzo Shimizu, Japanese ex
pert; Pat O'Hara Wood and J.
Anderson, the Australians;
Robert and Howard Kinney of San f
FranoSsoo; Watson M-- Washburn, .
8.- Howard " Voshell and Frank Q. f
Anderson, alt of New York t city;
Lucien E. Williams, ;Yale Unl-)f
verslty star; Wallace F. Johnson,
runner-up to Tilden last year; u..
Norris WlBiams, captain of the
American Darts cup team. ; and.
Used by Three Generations
'l use Foley's Honey and Tar
personally, give it to all my chil
dren and now to my grandchil
dren with the same good results
I tried many kinds of cough med
icines, but never want anything
but Foley's Honey and Tar,'
writes Mrs. E. K. Olson, Superior,
Wrsc. Foley's Honey and Tar
was established in 1875 and has
stood the test of time serving
three generations. It quickly re
lieves colds, coughs and croup.
throat, chest and bronchial
trouble. Sold everywhere. Adv.
the advertising staff of the Port
land Telegram. - .
Crime Interesting One
" The crime for which : Howard
paid the death penalty today was I of the attorney .who. endeavored
one of the most terrible and at
the same time one of the: most in
teresting in the criminal 'annals of
eastern .Qregpiu:, , j
Investigation :ot - the : Case
brought oat the" fact t.ha Howard
Blaine and Robinson to
Play in Idaho Finals
BOISE, Ida., Sept. 8.- Sam
Blaine of Boise and Howard Rob
inson, Twin Falls, holder of the
South Idaho tennis championship,
play in the state tournament sin
gles round for the Lewlston cup
Saturday morning as a result of
win sin the semi-finals today.
Blaine qualified to meet 'the sec
tional title holder in a morning
match in which he won two out of
three sets from Phil King, also of
Twin Falls. : " " ;
Robinson, conceded to be the
strongest individual ?ntry after
the absence of Fenimore Cady,
Couer D'AIen star wss assured
went into the finals this afternoon
by drabbling Laurel Elam f of
Boise, . two sets of ' : 6-1 , 6
Blaine's scores were 6-4, 6-7," 6-:
losing tbe second. . ' '
Allen Eaton and Harry Streeter,
a Boise duo; will meet" the Twin
Falls double entry. Robinson-Kin
to iave him from the gallows.
i toward was In the transport
service during tne World war and I Coroner L. T. Rlgdon until in
made 15or, 20 .Tojagrs . acjosshel structlons, are rec:ved from rel
AOa5!ci ;.r --r-T r . JatlTes when th funeral arrange
Howard a body is being held by ments will be made.
I.
for Another Years Work
Coach Roy Bohler of Wlllam
uuiicmii iciuiueu r i ma; ai-
ternoon from an all-summer ab
sence. ' :!V;C v
The first six weeks of vacatiosj
ne r spent - at summer atnietic
school at Pullman where a great.
. . . i . . ... . T
courw qi letuaiDE ainieticsi is
given. Coachine methods and tha
finer points of team and indivldV
...1 J .... A . . ,
uai ueveiopment are taaea up ana
ment possibi wltehln th specif lea
time. ... i
The past five weeks Mr. Bohllr ,
has 'been, rusticating over near
MarafcffaM tinntlnr nt,lna .
tramping, and having a good tlruV
"But I'm powerful glad that It
baa ended,", said the Coach. ?l
couldn't have stood much mere
of this vacation. I've got to ret
back to work, and I'm glad I doVt
have to rest any longer.'' v
" Mr. Bohler is not prepared I to
say Just what he will have in the
way of athletic teams this year.
But so far as he knows all his best
men, save those who- were grtd- ;
uated last June,; will return, and
they have word that a number of
fast new lads -will be here to in
ter the freshman class to grow up
Into stars In the years to, conje.
It is expected that the enrollment
this year will be so large that J t
will eliminate freshmen from play
ing on any of the college teams.
In conference games at least..
NEW YORK LEADS I
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 8. -New York
regained the lead today In the
American league by virtue of Its
v!rory over Wash! net on and St.
Louis' defeat by Detroit. - Th
Tanks are half a game ahead.
The perceniagetrXew YorX, ,602:
i i .. , j