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POSTOEH CAPTURE
UK IIIIE1IE
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r . ' . ... .. t , . - r- - - i j-- ,-. - - - ir nn : i i
tinkers CliaJsh for
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1 i T i
Commercial Schedule Closes
as DeMolays Go Down
to Defeat
PORTLAND DIPS
WIN
Two Games Taken From Los
Angeles; Hollywood Wins
From Oakland
Bj- Bob Bfetipp
Getting at the same time the
Commercial league championship,
a golden symbol of Tlctory apiece,
anoVsome much deserved and
highly gilded razzing, the Post
office took the De Molar to a 11-9
trimming at Oxford, park laat
night. ,
'to Tell the facts about th con
test, the easiest method would be
to say. that both sides were rot
ten, or worse.
In the first place about half the
De Molays failed to show, Harris
and! several other regulars evident
ly getting the white feather at the
last;' minute. In the second place
they had no catchers, and very
little else besides two pitchers
andt, second baseman. Even at
that the young Mason a nearly
trimmed their grandfathers.
The mad clerks were In the lead
7-0 in ttte-laat of the first. In the
second they let. two, men reach
first, one walking and the other
being hit by a pitched ball. Then
they Btarted throwing the ball
around,- and both runners Crossed
before the mail clerks found the
pellet.
Pour errors in the first allowed
rlrie P. O. scores.
The DeMolays scored two more
In the third and on a merry-go-round
a-raliy that nearly tied 'the
'scoife, rang the bell five more
times in the fourth.
Pulling a little strategy in the
last of the fourth, the De Molay
chaiged hurlers, putting in Myers
for Gamble, ft was a good move,
rud should have been made earlier
in the season. Going into the
game after, the first two.' men up
hadj takext their mail pouches and
shambled to first, the big boy re
tired the side on four pitched
balls. The Post off icp collected a
pair of runs in the third, and. after
their let-down in the fourth it
was those two scores that ron the
ballgame.
Rider was hit freely, but man
aged to crowd eight strikeouts in
between the biHglea. He walked
twof batters. Gamble struck out
one and walked three, while My
ers.j, who took up the youngsters'
mound work in the fourth, al
though he. whiffed none and walk
ed none, had a big day at the bat,
Kelting three hits in as many
times at bat, scoring twice and
being responsible for three other
markers.
This completes ihf Commercial
league fiked and gives the pen
' nanl to the Postoffice. The Twi
light' league fight Is still on. and
one! of the hottest games of the
ycaf is expected tonight when the
Legion will attempt to knock the
! ankers out of the running.
Lineup for De MotayPostoffict
at last evening's entertainment:
PORTLAND, July 29. (By As
sociated Press. ) Portland turned
on the Angels and won two fast
games today, 7 to 3 and 3 to 2.
In the first game Payne outpitch-
ed Glazher and Day, but the sec
ond game was a tight flinging con
test of southpaws, Baumgarther
having the edge over the veteran
Earl Hamilton. The Angels made
their two on a pair of Portland
boots in the fourth.
First game R.
JLo Angeles 3
Portland 7
Glazner- and Sandberg;
and Wendell.
Second game R. H
!os Angeles 2 3 0
Portland 3 6 2
Hamilton and Hannah; Baum
H. E.
11 0
11 1
Payne
E.
partner
nings )
and Tobin. (Seven in-
Slarx 4; Oaks 3
LOS ANGELES, July 29. Tbo
"Hollywood Stars, took the series
liad here today when they defeat
ed Oakland 4 to 3 in a 10-inning
tramc The Stars won the game
after one was out in the tenth.
Score R. H.- E.
Oakland :...3 13 1
Hollywood 4 12 1
Dicker man and Baker; McCabe
and Peters.
"Missions 4; Senators 3
SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-
Aff error which put Al Walters on
base In the seventh inning today
proved the downfall of Rudy Kal
1 o, pitcher and brought the Mis
sions a 4 to 3 victory over Sacra
meat o. Score R. H. E.
Sacramento , 3 9 2
Missions 4 12 1
Kallio and Koehler; Harfoot
and Walters.
BY NORM AM E BROWN
I 1 fw3
HYOIVJ
The much talked of battle between Jack Dempsey, real estate pro
moter and heavyweight champ, and Gene Tunney, reader of Freud
and the classics, may be staged in Chicago or in New York City or
Jersey City. The supposition being for the instant that such a battle
will come off.
The main reason for the selec
tion of the west as the scene of
the big melee is that Tex Rickard.
probable promoter of the affair,
finds fewer obstacles in the path
of the preparations for such a
match, staged in Chicago, than if
held in either of the eastern cities.
The New York state athletic
commission has been at logger
heads with Rickard for some time,
due to his failure to carry through
its wishes for a match between
Dempsey and Wills. At some time
or other Rickard committed him
self to such a match, and while no
final articles were signed the com
mission (or part of it, at least)
declared such a match to be the
logical one and has since held out
for the consummation of plans for"
it ahead of any other.
The newly formed commission
handling boxing affairs in Illinois
has had no such entangling deal
ings with Rickard. While they
must o. k. any match he contem
plate putting on. they have, not
considered, it within their prov
ince (to date) to name the fight
ers. If Rickard shows a willing
ness to abide- by the commission's
rulings and -lay his cards on the
table he can run his fight with
the principals he please.
And, in addition to this consid
eration there is the matter of a
"gate." Illinois legalized boxing
but a few months ago. Illinois
fans are hungry for big bouts.
The "free gate," which has grown
to unheard of proportions in the
east, will be smaller. E,rgo, Rick
ard. stands the chance of making
much more money. And after all
that is the ultimate aim of any fight promoter to make! money. Ask
any fan who has been hooked for from $5 to X10 to see: what turned
out to be a couple of hams. And ask the jolly fight managers, who
go into every match hoping to retire after it.
Wiliglm
ORES
TROUNCE ST. LOUIS
American League Leaders
Win 10 to 7; Cleveland
Beats Athletics,
ue
Championship
Tom
ght
. . hr- ' ( '
ft kn 1
' e !
: f-i
ft b
' Jl h
Seal Seattle. O
SEATTLE. July 23. San Fran
cisco got two hits and two runs in
the firsi. inning here today against
Seattle and beat the Indians by
just that many runs 2 to 0.
Score .
San Francisco
Seattle
Malls and Agnew;
J on kins.
R. IL E.
2 7 0
. . 0 4 0
Elliott and
since and Brooklyn will have the
benefit of its first one next year.
The organization is divided into
several sections, covering the en
fire country, and each has certain
work that it performs, from the
caring of day nurseries, clinics,
teaching, and to office work, man
aging playgrounds and editing
bulletins.
In. New York the working girl
has the advantage of a hotel
through the efforts of the members.
I'otiloffice
Price
Gibson
Thompson
O'Neil
Taylor
McDonald
ColHns
Kyre
Rider
2b
ss
c
3b
lb
If
ct
rf
P
Be Molay
j Webb
Kafonry
j Myers
C. Lutz
McAllister
Newberry
JF. Lutz
Barker
Gamble
Umpires Jones and Laiid.
If
2b
3b-p
lb
ss
c
rf
England Is Cricket Mad -
as Popular Sport Starts
LONDON (Associated Press)
Englan3Ts d-Wket made this
summer. "A team representing
Australia is here to defend the
mythical "ashes." or win the rub
ber of five Test Matches to be
played between the "Aussies" and
Kngland. Interest taken in these
games can only be compared to
that which grips America duriug
the progress of the baseball world
series.
The, term "ashes" was the in
vention oi a newspaper in 1882
after Enggland bad lost a memor
able game against the Australians
by seven runs. Arising out of that
defeat the newspaper published an
'In Memorinm" as follows:
In affectionate rtonmbrance
of English cricket which died at
the Oval on August 29. 1882.
Deeply Lamented by a large circle
of sorrow ine friends and ac
quaintance. R. L P. N. B.- The
body will be cremated, and the
Ashes taken to Australia." The
games will last for three days
i'rom 11 a. m. until 6:30 p. m.
with forty-live minutes interval
for lunch and fifteen minutes for
tea.
TWO CONVICTS ARE
I CAPTURED IN SOUTH
(Continued rrem pit
' ' I .
with him. he admited that his
sudden attempt at liberty was
without rhyme or reason.
"It's a wonder to me we trot as
far as we did." he satd. "We just Leprosy, Treated Early,
put ten gallons or gas in tne car
and started. We left at 3:15 ex
actly and besides the gas all we
had in the car was some pocket
knives.
f'We kept within the speed limit
at all times and drove through
Salem, Independence. Corvallis,
Junction City, Eugene and Gosh
en, At this latter point. weHurned
off and took the Oak Ridge road.
We bought gas at Oakrldge. From
there we went into Klamath coun
ty ; by way of Crescent, going
through to Kirk and Chiloquiu to
Yainax, where we were caught.
"I had been in nine years and
with Pierce in office knew I would
not be pardoned. If Paterson won
i knew he would not give any par- Junior League's Program
uvuo iui I'uupie ui years ana so
I suddenly made op my mind.'
tThe men -were captured late
yesterday afternoon by Indian
Agent Middtcbusher who saw
them attempting to take, gasoline
from his car. They submitted
without protest to the arrest and
'.their Identity was not learned un
tH the arrival of Sheriff Burt
Hawkins from Klamath Falls.
(Accord lag to both. Warden
t Lime : is strict, but fair, neither
bad any.' complaint ,to make, Te-
gardlng prison treatment. VThey
-are being-held In Klamath coun
ty jail awaiting arrival of p'rtsou
officials. . :
Riviera Village Swamped
With Dead Jelly Fish
NICE (By Associated Press.)
All is not roses and sweet-scented
scenery in the neighborhood of
the French Riviera.
The little fishing village of Cros
de-Cagnes, just outside Nice, soon
will be uninhabitable unless some
means in found of destroying the
millions tof jelly fish which have
appeared in the bay. Huge piles of
dead fish are nightly thrown up
on the beach and the authorities
recently were unable to clean
them away before they commenc
ed to rot. Attempts to bdrn the
fish had been unsuccessful.
Japanese seem to think that wc
can very well absorb western cul
ture without payint any heed to
its religion Christianity. It
our humble opinion that in order
to fulfill the heaven-sent mission
if such it be, of welding the Ori
ental and Occidental civilizations
into one, it is almost incumbent
tinon us Japanese ;to welcome
Christianity with open arms, so
as to be able to make that religion
our own, just as we did Buddhism
and Confucianism in the past."
Xcw York 10: St. Louis 7
ST. LOUIS, July 29. fBy As
sociated Press.) The New lorK
Yankees went on a batting spree
today and defeated the St. Louis
Browns 10 to 7.
Score B. H. K.
New York 10 14 2
St. Iouis ! 5 i
Beal, Thomas, Shawkey and
Severeid; Vangilder, Nevers and
Hargrave.
Facific Coast
W.
Los Angeles 70
Oakland 60
Sacramento 62
Missions 59
Seattle 54
Hollywood 53
I'ortland IS
San Francisco 4S
L. Pet.
42 .626
52 .536
54 .534
54 .522
60 .474
C4 .4 5."i
67 .51S
67 .418
National Icasuo
Cleveland :i; Athletics 2
CLEVELAND. July 29. Cleve
land defeated Philadelphia here
today 3 to 2, in the third game
of their series.
Score R. II. E.
Philadelphia 2 8 0
Cleveland 3 9 1
Grover and Perkins; Buckeye,
Miller ar-d Sewell.
Detroit O; Boston 5
DETROIT. July 29. The Tim
ers OroKe tnrougu pucning mui
had tamed them twice in a row.
drove Wiltze from the box and
heat Boston today 6 to 5.
Score R. H. E.
Boston - 5 S 1
Detroit 6 6 1
Wiltze, Wingfield and Gaston;
Sooner and Woodall.
W. L. P-t.
Pittsburgh 54 39 .581
Cincinnati 56 43 .566
St. Louis 52 44 .542
Chicago . 50 4 8 .521
Brooklyn 49 49 .500
New York 46 49 .489
Boston 38 57 .400
Philadelphia 27 58 .V.9S
American Leajtue
W. L
New York 6 4
Cleveland 55
Philadelphia 51
Detroit 52
Washington 4 8
Chicago 50
St. Louis ,41
Boston 31
34
44
46
48
46
49
S7
67
Pet.
.653
.556
.526
.520
.511
.505
.41S
.316
Formula pf Buckingham
Perfume Carefully Held
Curable, Says Physician
MANILA, P. I. Leprosy, when
treated early, is curable in fifty
to seventy-five per cent of .the
cases, declares Major A. P.
Hitchens, health advisor of Gov
ernor General Leonard Wood's
stafi.
The Philippine Health Service
is encouraged to believe that
within ft quarter of. a century com
plete control of the disease in the
Islands. Is possible. Major Hitch-
ens said the Philippines have now
reached the peak of the malady
and that unless present machin
ery for Its control and treatment
breaks down, the disease will re
cede rapidly.
Shows Women Work
"Embrace Christianity,
Urges Japanese Editor
OSAKA ( By Associated Press )
If Japan expects to absorb the
benefits ,,pf western civilization.
"It will be necessary for her to
welcome. Christianity .with open
arms and harmonize the religion
of the- west, with the national
characteristics of the eastern em
pire," in the opinion of the Osaka
Mainichi.
This newspaper's editorial on
the subject, which attracted con
siderable attention, said it "is la
deed a great mistake that west
ern culture grew up quite inde
pendent of Its religion, just as It
is absurd to think that eastern
culture is independent of its re
ligious thought or feeling.
"Strange to say, the majority of
Let Children Chose Own
Clothes, Specialist Says
LONDON (AP). , Children
should be allowed to choose their
own clothes. The.v1 instinctively
like the colors which are best for
them, and Dr. Harold Pritchard.
who hasmade a special study of
children and their ailments,
thinks it is a great mistake for
parents to decide ; what colors
their youngsters shall -wear.
"A healthy child instinctively
likes the colors which are best for
it." said Dr. Pritchard. "Most
normal children like; yellow and
green, which are the best colors
for little folks as they are most
restful. Red is also an excellent
color because it attracts light and
children need all the light they
can get."
Senators 7; Chicago. 3
CHICAGO. July 29. Washing
ton's 11th inning rally gave the
Senators a, 7 to 3 victory over Chi
cago today.
Score R. H. E
Washington 7 15 T
Chii a eo 7 0
Crowder, .Marberry and Uih-1.
Tate; Blankcnship, Lyons and
Schalk.
Cast in Movie Brings
Old Friends Together
CULVER CITY. Cal. (Asso
iated Press) There are three
members of the cast and the direc
tor of the motiou picture produc
tion of "Lovey Mary" here who
4re willing to admit time passes
rapidly, but not too fast to reunite
eld friends.
About ten years ago, when Bes
sie Love was just becoming known
in the movie?, she played a melo
dramatic role ir. which she walked
jh with a small child to ask her
father's forgiveness lor past sins.
Mary Jane Irving w.-is the child
and today she has a part with Miss
Love in the picture.
Nineteen years ago, Vivian Og-
dtn played the role of Miss Hazy
In the stage presentation of "Mrs
Wtggs of the Cabbage Patch." The
juvenile leac'. iit the company was
King Baggott, who now is direct
ing "Lovey Mary."
When Miss Ogden came on the
set, Baggott remarked:
mat costume you re wearing
looks very familiar."
"It shoulcV she replied. "ICs
the san.e costume I -wore when we
played together."
NUMBERING; ROOFS
FRANKFORT. Ky, (By Asso
ciated Press.) Adjutant Ucneral
J. A. Kehoe of the Kentucky na
tional guard w.ill'. hfeve strategic
cities' building roof4 numbered for
quick locality recognition from the
air.
The state air board has super
vision in Kentucky over establish
ment and maintenance of air ports
routes and aviation fields. Thif
enables cities and counties to
maintain ports and; fields in con
junction with each; other and the
adjutant general, pioneering an
air service for the guard, sees the
act as a great step vupward."
s,onicUI
tit
gen Building permits for
first six tdontba bt. 192S Save
NEW YORK (By Associated
Press) -Maay. American society.
women work, as evidenced In the
strenuous tasks that necessitate
membership in the Association of
junior Leagues of America.
, Supplying towels for the Henry
Ford Motor company, complete
charge of the wing of a hospital,
and running a hotel for working
girls, are just a few of their
achievements, as. pointed oat by
Mrs. Carleton Palmer,, new presi
dent of the association.
. The' vhildreu of Chicago tivp
years agq were iTen the benefit
of a theater, through the aid of
that particular; y fbranch of the
league. Iti success meant the es.
' ! V .,, A ,,.7. m 1
Just What You Have Been
Waiting JFof I
A place to gpt the kind of TIRfe SERVICE
I that you want.
We maintain a FREE SERVICE CAR and yvjll make
no charge for service car within two miles 1 of city
m a
umus.
p-
!
Call us when you have your next puncture
wCIl come and get ou.
MILLER TIRfe SERVICE i GO.
Katty Homer from Marion UotelI
197 S; Commcr cial .Phone 313
LONDON. (By The Associated
Jlress.) One of the most care
fully guarded secrets of the Brit
ish Royal family is the formula
of a specially prepared perfume
with whirti Buckinham Palace is
sprayed for the court presenta
tions attended by men and women
from all parts of the world.
The perfume is entirely origin
al, suggestive of a tropical flower
garden hidden away in the midst
of a country setting which grows
nothing but blossoms for milcrs
around. The preparation has been
used since th? time of i u e e u
Victoria's first court and its in
grediants are known only to the
king and queen and the manufacturers.
TITLE MATCH PUS
lEWBrTllY
Challenger Discusses Situa
tion With Head oj New
York Committee
2
MB
(T
11 Den Q V!
ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM
DAY'S WORK PANTS
$1.45, $1.85, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50
DAY'S WORK SUITS FOR MEN
Neat Serviceable Low Priced
Tug of War Suit $7.50
Gaberdine Suit $9.50
Best Moleskin Suit $9.50
Day's TworPiece Wool Suits for Men
Well Tailored Good Material
$35.00
MEN'S ALL WOOL FINE SUITS
- Best of Clothing Ney Styles New Patterns
Wonderful Values "
$40.00, 35.00, $3?.50 and $29.00
DAY'S ALL WOOL TROUSERS
Good Patterns Well Tailored '
$5.00, $6.00, $7;S0 and $8.50
OVERALLS BIG VARIETY
$1,00, $1.25, $1.75 and $2700
Cotton Blankets
64x76 Grey or Tan
The Pair $1,95
Cotton Blankets
. 72x80 White
The Pair $2.59
Extra Size Clothinsr for Bitf Men
Suit& up to size 50. Pants up to size 541 Overalls Up to
size 54. Underwear up to size 54. Shirts7 nrVisizo tn
. Socks up to size .12.
246 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET
IVcific Cast
Portland 7-3; Ixs Angeles 3
Hollywood : 4 ; Oakland S.
Missions 4; Sacramento 3.
Fan Francisco 2; Seattle to.
National league
No games scheduled.
PEEKSKILL, N. Y.. July 29.
,'Dy Associated rre.ss)- Until Col.
John J. Phelan, head of the li
.T.se committee of the s-tate ath
letic commission returns o New
York August 11 he will not rule
on Gene Tunney'3 personal appli
cation to fight Jack rjempsey,. he
told Tunney today.
Colonel Phelan and Tunney,
both veterans of the AEF were in
conference for an hotir and the
boxer who seeks permission to
fight for the heavyweight cham
pionship at the Yankee stadium.
New York, Sept. 16,-caiae from
the camp with a smile and ex
pressed confidence in the out
come. The license committee w h l.c h
will not act until Col. Phelan and
the "Old Fighting 69th" return to
New York from their two weeks'
encampment, has the key to the
situation, the state athletic com
mission having accepted Tex Rick
ard's proposal to stage thj 15
round contest. . -
After the conference Col Phe
lan said: . .
"I have made no decision re
garding Tunney's application and
will make none until I am back
at my office in New York. If Gene
Tunney proves his eligibility he
will receive his license."
Tutjney was the guest of all the
officers of the regiments today.
He was welcomed by every soldier
down to the "bucks" shaking
hands all around in a tour of the
camp.
Immediately after the confer
ence he left for his Saratoga camp
where he intends to work a few
days before taking up his abode at
Lake Pleasant, New York, for the
rigorous training that will prepare
him for his effort to gain the
heavyweight crown. X
American Lrague
New York J0;'St. Louis 7.
Cleveland 3x Philadelphia 2.
Detroit 6, , Boston 5 , "
Washington 7; Chicago 3.
Rosefcurg Contract let for con
struction 'of jnew; Barker buii-licg.
White English
Broadcloth .
Collar Attached
' ' :!i'Z
speclSKE
$1.45
Sizes 14 to 17
AL KRAUSE
The Store Vith
the Fountain
For
Wee
Selling
we offer you some values that are inter-
esting. This week,
Friday and Saturday
we offer you Four Lot's at very special
prices.
LOT NO. 1 Butcher Knives, Cook Knives and Slic
eri. Every knife fully guaranteed. All
the -very best fihisli possible. They -corne
in many sizes and weights. Take.
.. i any knife while they last for only :.
5Qc
LOT NO. 2-
-Another: big shipment those he&xy,.. -cast
Dutch Ovens. Last month we of
fered these but did, not have enough
to go around so we bought another lot.
They come in No. 7, 8 and 9 sizes with
self basting covers. Any size Friday
and Saturday only
$1. 95
LOT NO. 3 Large pieces of White Granite Ware.
14 arid 17 . qt. disn pans. 12 qt. pails.
Several sizes 'of covered fettles. Some
large open kettles. A fine lot of triple
. coated good heavy; ware , lo seconds
In this 16t.s Tak any piece this week
end for only -' ' ' .' .
LOT NO.
95c
-Blue Ribbon Paint. We have about
.100 gallons of this Very high" grade
paint in ah assortment "of colors. There sj
are from 2 to 12 gallons of color.' It's T ,v
regular $3.75 paint and worth that
price but' we will sell this out at per ;
gallon
$3.00
We have all 6izes of . ,
National Pressure Cobkerk
" See lis f or yiur. -canning needs
-GEO, Ei, ALLEN'
Hardware, Paints tind Machinery
ii
t
I
-
vt
I
t, .
i i 1
j
M
.L.