PORTS POUD LOSES Raising the Family- THE. rUMUTE,! IOVt4 IM THIS HOO$E SOMEBODY ALVWtS Nine-Game Series Begins With Beavers Yielding to ' Bill " Hughes ,' n.su(S rr For. w ft' Here, There arad Everywhere i I , T "rr r r-v i i , , .. i " ... ... .... i " 1 " ----- - I FIRST TO SACS bmmmb . . i w s&j i m lu i m 1 i t . v ' i 1 " i ; m ... - r SACKAMKNTO. Aug. 21. Bill Hughes was back In top form in today's opening batlle of tbo nine game series scheduled for this week agninst Portland and bach ed by brilliant defense outliurled Leverent In a ; hardLfonght duel wich; resulted In a victory for Bacraiacnto ; oyer PonUn d. Hughes allowed but f oar hits and these were . 'widely scattered.-- Le Tercnz mas touched for but seven eafe blows, but most of thee were burched In .the stcond ani sixlh innings, the first cluster counting the trip cf markers which broasht Tictory to the locals. ; fpcore : '. . It. H. E. Portland ... Sacramento . . . . . Leverenz and and'Koehler. i rO 6 2 .3 7 1 Hughes Daly; - Oakland 7; Frisco O OAKLAND, Cal., Aug. 21. Oakland-made 'two hits and scor ed six runs In the fourth ' Inning of today's game with San Francis co., The Oaks won 7 to 0. Mails, who pitched Oakland to a shutout ' victory .over Sacramento Saturday duplicated the feat today with the Seals as' the victims. - j Score ' R. II. E4 San Francisco ....... ..0 X Oakland 7 8 1 - Mltehell. Hodge 2 and Agnew; If alia and Read; : Seattle 8; Salt Lake O 1 SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 21. Pitcher John - Singleton blew - up in the seventh, the Indians mak ing four, runs and winning the opening game' of the series to 6. Wheezer Dell pitched steady ball. Score-- R. H. E. Seattle . . : . . . . .". . 8 11 0 Salt Lake .... .... . . .6 9 2 Dell and Yaryan; Singleton, Coumbe and Jenkins. j; , ' " - Angels 5; Vernon 4 ' LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21. Los Angeles took the first game of the series a 13-innlng affair, from Vernon here today 5 to 4. The Tigers used three , pitchers but Wallace remained on the mound throughout for the Seraphs. In the tlghth inning the Angels tied the core.making three runs, and in 'Aa 13th Marty Krug'a single sent the winning run across the plate. JScorc-- . ' f . R. H.'E. Los' Angeles .... .....5 1C 2 Vernon ..... i . ....4121 Wallace and Rego. . Byler; Al ten,r Foster. May and Hannah, Dj Murphy. PIest District t wbus you ate-J V. week. fnTJ .l in time of I Vif ftieed cr assured 1 tl ; -. income -1 . yTAll benefits . I insurance, with 1 Y additional rsn J West Coast Life Insurance Co. - ; , M5MwbtamfcSMFiucte ' (jentlemetv Without Migotum en my fort, . $d tm mart Information. ' 1 , Um4 - - , Noirtc AdJress it.-'-,',' V.-...-TTrT-i City , U X 3 1 n I Date ofBirtS , : 'a , i, 1 . ONE OF AMERICA'S STRONGEST COMPANIES, FIRPO FIGHT MANAGER HERE o WEALTHY NATIVE SPORTSMAN O .- t"- O " jo . . O ' O ,' O " 0 O O BOXER ONLY MANUAL LABORER NEW YORKj Aug. 21. Hora tio Lavelle. millionaire Argentine sportsman and parton of Luis An. gel Flrpo, arrived today from Buenos Aires to take" charge of the . South American pugilist for his match with' Jack Dempsey aC the Polo grounds September 14. , Senator Lavelle accompanied by several . other j ring, enthusiasts from the Pampas, was met by Fir po. After a short conference with Tex Rickard, promoter of the championship match. Lavelle and Firpo departed: for Atlantic-City where" the challenger has estab lished quarters.; Active workouts will be started j tomorrow. It ; was said. . . . - . . ! , ! "I have never, seen : Dempsey fight, but, I have studied motion pictures of him in action and have every confidence in the ability of my friend," said Lavelle. ' Firpo should win easily. ; How quickly he will land the decisive punch I naturally am not in a position to say but I feel sure that the fight will mt. last long." - Lavelle, himself an. amateur boxer of prominence in South America and acion of a wealthy and aristocratic Argentine family, declared he had made no definite plans! for Firpo's training. . ."That must ,walt until I have had an opportunity to discuss these matters with Firpo,". he said. "My "theory of training, however, adds nothing new to ovKore.yon 'mvnmvrl -fhr : s ACCIDENT? SICKNESS ? f-OUD AGE ? DEATH? x ou nave no rigm to shun these thoughts until you have made proper provi sion against them. You can do this through a Perfect Protection Pol icy in West Coast Life. If you are not adequately protected in every re spect, it is your duty to learn just what the Per fect Protection Policy will do for you. The coupon below is your op portunity. Send it today. (Coast INSURANCE COMPANY ! HOMC OmCCSM FUIKIKO , Manager Wanted present knowledge. : It calls for hard work, good food, regular hours and proper adjustment of conditioning activity." , Lavelle said, he held nothing but the highest respect for Jimmy DeForest, the former trainer, dis carded by Firpo after he had con ditioned the South American for j his fights with Bill Brennan, Jack McAuliffe and Jess Wlllard. ! "DeForest is an excellent train er," said Lavelle, "but he has cer tain drawbacks to Firpo. The pri mary one is that he does not know Spanish and Firpo, notwithstand ing the presence of Interpreters, Is Irritated and bewildered by the speaking of a foreign tongue. I have known Firpo for more than 15 years. I know his weaknesses as well as his virtues in the box ing game and T think I can cor rect the more glaring of his de fects.": - : . V . The story that Firpo served an apprenticeship as drug clerk in Buen03 Aires before beginning his career was exploded by other ar rivals from the Argentine. Be fore Firpo took up boxing, they said, he was simply a manual la borer. He has been a stevedore, boot black and at one time wash ed bottles in a drug store, whence originated the drug clerk legend. iti wins THREE STRAIGHT Pittsburgh Beats New York Chicago- and St. Louis j Victors Tuesday I PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 21. (National.) Cincinnati made it three straight from Philadelpia today pounding two local twirlers for a J to 5 victory. As a result of Pittsburgh's win over, New York the Reds are but three and a half games from first place. i ; , For six innings Donohue and Behan staged a neat pitchers'; bat tle but the local hurler weakened in the seventh. (Score R. II. E. Cincinnati 7 13 v 2 Philadelphia ...... . . . 5 10 1 Donohue and Hargrave; Behan, Head and Wilson. Pittsburgh 9; New York 5. i NEW YORK, Aug. 21. (Na tional.) Pittsburgh made it two, out of three from New York here today, winning their last game of the season on the Polo grounds 9 to 5. The defeat,, coupled with Cincinnati's victory over Philadel phia, reduced the New York lead in the national league to three and a half gamse. Manager Mc Graw of the Giants changed about his lineup before the game but the Pirates got off to a strong start, driving out five runs off Watson In the first Inning. i Score R. 11. E. Pittsburgh .......... 9 15 0 New York . . '. ....... 5 11 1 Adams, Hamilton and Schmidt i Watson, Barnes, Jonnard land Gowdy, Snyder. Chicago ; Brooklyn 1. BROOKLYN. Aug. 21. (Na tional.) Chicago cleaned up the series of three games today when Keen held the Dodgers to four hits and beat them, 9 ,to 1. f: Score -: ' R.' H. E. Chieago . . . . ... ... 9 14 2 Brooklyn V.; .V.i.V;; ! -4 1 Keen and O'Farrell; Vance, Henry and Deberry ; r ' 'St. Louis 8; Boston 2., BOSTON, A n g. . 2 1 . ( Nat ional. ) St. Louis bunched hits against Cooney In thelth snd Oeschger la the ninth defeating Boston 8 to c m 2. Double plays started by Mc Innis ,. and Stock were the only fielding features. Hornsby and Bottomley hit when' -hits were needed. , ' i : . It , Score R. !H. St. Louis 8 jl2 2 Boston .............. 2 i 9 , 3 ' Haines and Ainsmith; McCurdy; Cooney, Barnes and O'Nell, Gib son. ; r No American league: games. Washington-St. Louis called end third inning; rain. j AMERICAN ASSOCIATION' At St. Paul 9-11; Columbus 8-3 j At Kansas City-Toledo poned; rain. ' post- Milwaukee-Louisville and . In dianapolis-Minneapolis not sched uled. ' . E Coach Rathbun Announces i Physical Examinations ! Will Be in Order It is announced by Coach Rath bun of Willamette university that beginning with this year f every registering student is to be re quired to take a rigid physical ex amination for the purpose of lo cating every physical defect that can have any bearing on general health tor scholastic ability. ' With the fine new gymnasium thoroughly equipped for : every iort of clinical and gymnastic work, Willamette is to have a new regime of healthful athletics. Coach Rathbun believes that good health ought to eliminate much of the need for glasses, for pills, for doctors among the student) body. He hopes to make the compulsory physical training of the. first two years of the course eo attractive that every student will continue some form of real athletic culture for the third and fourth years of the course, and give him a. stu dent body of extraordinary physi cal and mental ability from which to choose his teams. - j ; The first of the rafters for the front or office portion of the gym. What eOODPHYSIQU BEARCAT DM1 2 4 See This Page Thursday GOOD CLOTHING naslum were, raised Tuesday, and the rest wilL be ready to, put up this week. The 1rlck work for the entire structure is practical ly finished. ..The .steel rood trus ses, eight In number, come in three sections each. They will be hoisted up to place as they are,, held up by false work' until they can be bolted together, and then J-the--sirp ports removed: It Is understood that the new gymnasium.j and the genera growth of the Willamette reputa tion, are bringing some exception al new athletes for this year. They are coming f'clean," with no un due pressure, no tinge of profes sionalism in that they are being even remotely paid or influenced here, for their athletic prowess. Coach Rathbun, a stranger, comes with the demand that he be given an absolutely clean bill of athle tic health, and the student body la giving it to him.. He says that any man can be a winning 'ath lete if he but thinks he can; that it is the will, and not the physi cal mould, I that determines a man's standing when the score is totaled up. i He counts on the In vincible Bearcat spirit to make the Willamette teams formidable. Ooach Rathbun learned football through "Pat" O'Dea, the most wonderful kicker the game ever knew. There have been other ex traordinary hooters, like Ecker sall of Chicago, Hudson of Car lisle, Brooke of Pennsylvania, but O'Dea " was the king of them all for sheer excellence of kicking. If there are not enough kickers on the Bearcat squad, it will be the Rathbun policy to develop some. Rathbun was the line coach at OAC last year, wTien the Aggies made their tremendous stand against Stanford. The OAC back field was practically, a total loss, but the stonewall defense of the line saved the Crimson southern ers from scoring at will and held the score to one lone touchdown. Coach Rathbun has not , seen his Willamette football material for this year only two or i three of the men, but he is confident that the Bearcats will take a tremen dous brace this year and surprise even their most optimistic friends. Area of Saint Peter's, the me tropolitan church, of ' Rome, i 240,000 square feet. Read the 'Classified Ads. It Mean ? t The only kind we sell i i l ill ifi v ui inn v ' - V jy o T LEADS TO SUIT Warmington-Duff Company . Brings Action Against Yaquina Company Suit : resulting from a contract to purchase between 12,000 and 24,000 cases of blackberries from the Yaquina Bay Packing com pany, in which it is alleged a LEAGUE STANDINGS t PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. Pt Franriiu-o .'.-..85 Sacramento ...79 Portland : 7H Salt Iak ..68 Seattle ...,.....66 Ios Angelei .......64 Vernon A3 Oakland 63 L. 5 3 4 71 73 77 7S 80 Prt. .595 .556 .543 .489 .475 '.454 .447 .441 NATIOHAX. LEAQUE W Vew York .... ..7I finrinnati ...fi Pittsburgh . ..68 Chi-airo . 64 f?t. Lonfs 58 Brooklyn ..57 Philadelphia .... 38 Boiton 35 I.. 4 1 4R 48 53 58 59 77 78 Pet. .an .r.oo .! .547 .500 .491 .830 .810 " AMERICAN tEAOUE : - W. . 1.. vw York i..74 ' CleTeland .62 52 netroit - 55 . 53 S. Lonia 54 5ft Waahington ,,, ,, .,,..54 57 Obiraro C. 52 60 Philadelphia 48 6S Boston ..... 44 64 : Pot, .544 .509 .491 .486 .464 .432 .407 1H BERRY CONTRAG You know that "Western Auto" guarantee on j tires and accessories means REAL PROTECTION to you and assurance of high quality. Our 70 stores in the West have built up their good reputation by handling only DEPENDABLE Tires and Supplies and by giving , MORE FOR YOUR MONEY. FABRICS Nebraska 30x3 .. . . .....$ 585 30x34....-.. 6.90 32x34... ....... 9.95 31x4 . 10.45 32x4 M 125 33x4 12.75 34x4 12.95 30x3 & Western CORED lOfiCQ fd'tlm Guarantee 'Ask for Ne$o CATALOG at the Store Nearest You See Oar Windows. total of $1123.93 is due. was filed with the county clerk Tues day by the Warmington-Duff com pany. . i - ' The complaint states that about August j29, 1921, the plaintiff agreed to purchase the blackber ries, f.-;o. b. Toledo, Or., for $6 a dozen, all of tne pack to be of that year. It is declared the plaintiff agreed to advance $5,- 000 before September 10, to be repaid later, in the fall. .Two notes for $2500 each, were given, providing for a deduction of one halt of one per; cent from in voices for swelling, 2 per cent for cash and 2 per cent for broker- It is charged that the defend ant was short 200 cases, and that me piaintut was forced to pur chase this quantity in the open mamet at a cost . of 96.90 . per dozen cases, making a total of $672.75. In addition it is stated the defendant .failed to properly load the shipment, increasing ex penses to the , total amount of $1123.93, the amount demanded in the suit. The Warmington-Duff company is the firm name of J. F. Butts, J. E. Warmington and A. J. Bur rows. The Toledo ' concern is composed of F. A. Kurtz, William F. Fanning and John It. Newton. Date Prune Grower Will Address Salem Rotarians Malcolm McDonald of Orenco one of the founders and inventors and developers of the giant Ore gon date prune, is to speak before the Rotary club luncheon today noon, on the importance of grow Pharis TOM WUm Oaanatnl $ &80 7J90 10.80 11.95 130 135 145 30x3Vi .......$ 9.75 32x3 31x4 32x4 33x4 ....... 34x4 ....... 32x4 ......... at a At Special 135x5 136x6 sCh75 Ask for A L Pal wsj emsamtswm umbw wrw jf Corner Court and High Street SmtZ ing bigger and better prunes in Oregon. He is a well informed nurseryman, and is expected to have a real message for the fruit growers of the state.- JI. S. Glle of Salem is also to talk on prunei and their' relation to health and prosperity. The Oregon , date prune, that' was first put, but for distribution about three years ago, 'and last' year was being propagated on a' small ' commercial scale, is said to have shown up exceptionally well this year. The trees from root grafts haven't yet begun to bear, but some of the top-grafted trees that were grafted .three years ago, have borne well. The prune is extraordinarily large and sweet,' with an almost date-like quality' that makes it easy to put up in attractive confectionery packages. GOOD GENUINS nuu; TOBACCO CIGARETTES rsSL CORDS - Road- Western Gripper Giant Iaaaar4 Wiiial Extra Btwry Mil tlurailiil $1335 iaco 21.75 23.25 23.85 245 2a45 29X0 36.90 62X0 13X0 16.65 17.75 18.30 18.95 . . . .it. ... .i .j Prices n Other Sixes Order by Mail :V. Our Guarantee ilU Protect You Id 1 '- r 1 1 ' v i 1 1 iy v