MEDFOTm-MATL THTBITNTR, MFJTFOTJT), ORKCON'. TIUIS1).Y. .W'CUST 2. ' 192'2
PAGE TiTTCFR
k
TO
or. iiKHKiKi r and s(;ir fii'ldiT of tin
('l'Vrl:ijiil AmtM-uain was pitiui'iiUy
fnjurt-d in tho firM inning i-f today'
same with i lu; Vaukn's when He tol
lulcd with .Ion Wood while liiur.iiiK a
fly. Wood accidentally spiked him in
tho left leg and Speaker, iilter mak
ing an attempt to play was assisted
off tho field.
;!m-s
the
PHILADELPHIA. A up. 2 1. Clar
ence Walker of tho Philadelphiu
Americans poluil out his thirty-first
homo run of the season In tho sec
ond inning of today's gamo with De
troit. Johnson was pitching'.
CIIKWOO, Aug. 21. ( Ry the As-
Hociated Press) Tin; New York'
Yankees held to five hits in two
Kaiucs ly Cleveland pitchers have
relinquished the American league
lead to the St. Louis Drowns. In the
second game of tho series with Cleve
land, Coveleskie held tho Yankees to
three hits by "Witt, tfehang and Ward,
and won 4 to 1 while tho Drowns
wnltopcd out a 6 to 3 victory over tho
I'ted Sox lit Doston.
In the National, while New York
was idle in Cincinnati because of rain
the Cardinals took a G to 3 game
from tho Proves. The pirates con
tinued their winning streak, defeat
ing the PliilliesMl to 3, and Sherrod.
Snitih of Brooklyn shut out the Cubs
II to 0. Cobb's Tigers suffered their
first defeat of hto week, falling be
fore tho Athletics, it to 3, and Wash
ington trounced the White Sox, 11
to .1.
Clarence "Tlllie" Walker's 30th
home run of the season helped
Pitcher Jlommcl to turn in bis 1!Mb
victory of the season. Harry lleil
nian of tho Tigers crashed out his
twentieth circuit drive of the season,
but it wasn't enough for his dub.
At Boston
St. Louis
Boston
Batteries:
lings; Karr,
Chaplin.
n. IT. E.
IIS 2 0 2
2 G I!
Kolp and Sevoreid, Bil
Ferguson, Plercy and
At New York R. II. E.
Cleveland '. a 7 2
Now York 7 12 0
Batteries: Morton. (Mails and
O'Xeil; Jones and Schang.
At Philadelphia R. H. E.
Detroit .' 11 IS 1
Philadelphia S IS 0
Johnson, Olsen, Pilletto and Bass
lor; Harris, Ogden, Kommel and
Perkins.
Slsler I-eads Cohh.
CHICAGO, Auk. 2 4. (.leorpre Sis
lrt: led the American league batters
with tin average of 41!1 Cohh, man
ager of tho TiKors, tho runner up to
tho St. Louis star, has an average of
.400; thirteen points behind his rival.
The record follows:
Name J. AR II Pet.
Hisler. 1M 470 1 !M ..111!
Cobb 10S 42S ICS .400
Yestcrday'.H Itesnlt.s.
National I.eaot.
rittHhui-fr 11; Philadelphia
Ohii-njyn 0; llrooklyn C.
St. Louis f: iloston !!.
Cincinnati-New York, rain.
American Tji'iisriii-.
T'.oKton 3: St. I.ouiy fi.
New York 1; Cleveland 4.
Philadelphia fi; Detroit 3.
AVaMhlnKton 11: Chicago .1.
Coast Tni-rite.
Vernon f-2; "Portland
Salt Lake S; Han Francisco T.
Oakland 1 ; S.-attlo '!.
Sacramento 1; Loh Angeles 4.
3.
At Washington K. II. K.
Chicago 0 ll
AVar.liinBton 14"
Unit erics: IlUinkeimhlp and
Scuall;; Johnson and Picinich.
inili:il ;t it uihl'i' tin
f!al-Sv si.tl !c.
M unfurl Join's. Kwiuii ky iuri'ni;in,
whtisf Surf Kidcr distanced Morvu 1
in i he laitcr'f atLempt at a come
back several days ano here pro
vided Whiskaway conmieror In
lvOekmiuister.
LEONARD READY FOR WHITE
SOON AS TEETH ARE FIXED
NKW YORK, Alii;. 21. Henny Leon
ard la ready to defend his liKhtwoteht
boxing championship against Charley
White, challenger, as soon as he recov
ers from injuries sustained in his last
few bouts, his manager, Hilly dibson
said today.
Leonard's eye was cut and a tooth
knocked out in bis contest with Lew
Temller.
CARLSON-WEBB GO
IGHT
Xational
At Cincinnati XI. IT. E.
New York 2 8 0
Cincinnati 19 0
Batteries: J. Barnes and Smith:
Luque, Keck and Winpo.
At Pittsburg U. H. E.
Philadelphia 4 11 2
PittshuiK 10 12 2
Batteries: Winters. G. Smith and
Ileline; Brown and Schmidt.
At Chicago H. II. E.
Brooklyn 14 0
Chicago 4 9 2
Batteries: Mammanx, Shiiver and
Miller, Deherry; Alexander and Ilart-nctt.
Johnny Carlson of Gold Hill and
Spokane will meet FranUie Webb of
Portland in the main event at the
weekly smoker of the Medford Ath
letic clnh tonight. In what promises
to he one of the hottest battles ever
staged in this vicinity. Tho pair are
lightweights and met onco before.
bh, with his fatheiMirirved in the
lily Wednesday. Both boys claim
they havo improved a lot since their
last clash, and both predict victory.
Thero is considerable interest in the
event, and a good crowd will bo on
hand.
Tho semi-final event, will be be
tween Channcey Hooker and Joe Har
rell, and there will also be three good
preliminaries.
RAIL STRIKE IS
STILL M AIR AS
PARLEY DRAGS ON
M.-
-At
hie is
with
NKW YORK, An.-,
o'clock the brotherly
turned to the confi r
executives.
An executive who ! ft the confer
ence said '"'quite a number, of other
roads had joined with 1 be 1 i who
decided to continue lu-KiitintioiiH Willi
the mediators, sifter the termination
of yesterday's Renernl eonterence.
It was understood that the bi five
in returning to the c miferenco did
no't carry U reply from the shopmen
to tho definite proposal reported to
have been readied at t his morning's
conference, but expect i ! to make
one or two more trips baek and forth
between the hotel and club.
Whiskaway Loses Race
After $125,000 Sale
1 I DACTDAI! CfWQ I
J vnOUJhLL 0UUIL0 l
American
NKW YORK. Au. 2 1. Tris Speak-
KA R A TOO A SPRINGS, X. Y., Aug.
24. Whiskaway for which Charles
Clark., Montana turfman, recently
paid $123,000 to Harry PayneAVhlt-
, ney, is the latest turf idol to fall. The
' nemesis of Morvich, heretofore re
garded as tho best of the year's crop
of three year olds, tasted bis first de
feat Of tho season by finishing a
poor fourth uimmg five entries 'in
the Huron handicap. H was bis
HEAR PENDLETO
PKNDLKTON. Oro.,'Aug. 21 Sher
iff's officers labored today to solve the
mystery of the unidentified body found
yesterday. on the bank of tho Umatilla
river near the edKO of the Columbia
river highway. Officers bolieved the
man went under tho name of ltaldy
and worked recently for a construction
company in tht western part of the
comity. Marks of injury were- slight
abrasions on the tup of tho head. The
pockets of the clothing were all inside
out and the only mark on tho clothing
was the label of a San Diego clothing
store.
A woman's handkerchief was found
near the body.
NKW YORK'. Am,'. 2 -1 . Ry the
Associated Tress ) "It now up to
the shopmen," said a spokesman for
the big five brotherhood chiefs this
afternoon after they h:id conferred
with a committee representing a
group of about twenty roads on a
proposition for effect! tig separate
settlements bctjveon individual roads
and st riking shopmen.
This was taken in some iiuarlers
as indicating that representatives 'of
the running t rades and represent:!- '
tives of the roads totalling about 2
per cent of the mileage of the Cub
ed Stales had agreed upon some sort
of definite proposal for set t lenient
and that this had been reported to
the shop crafts at a meeting with the
mediating brotherhood chiefs which
followed the session with executives.
A menncr of the shopmen's east-,
ern strike committee made this com
ment i to newspapermen:
"I'll tell you that there's going to
be no settlement with any nineteen
railroads. You can put that in your
pipe and smoke it."
"While an official statement was
lucking from tho shop craft leaders
this comment was regarded as sig
nificant in connection with the state
ment all ri bated to heads of the sa
tiona ry 1 rades last night that the
brotherhood men bad not been au
thorized to, suggest any separate set
tlement plan which would involve
abandonment of the all for one and
one for all policy. j
Gold Hill Girl Dies
POAGUIfl I. a uru Frances Poague,
age six years, only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. S. S. Poagtio of (lolrt Hill, died
Wednesday, August 23, !H22. Deceased
was born at Joseph, Oregon, attended
the public schools and Sunday school,
and was a bright arid loving child. The
funeral services will he held from the
family lrme at Ticl'd Hill, Saturday,
August IM'th, at "2:30 o'clock in the
afternoon.
CLOSE OPEN SEASON
NATIVE PHEASANTS
IN THE WILLAMETTE
l'OHTI.ANI), Ore.. Auk. 21. Immedi
ate closing Tor an indefinite period of
the season for grouse and native pheas
ants in nine Willamette valley counties
was planned today by tho state name
eoiniuission. following receipt of pro
tests from Willamette valley eities
against the wholesale killing of Chi
nese pheasants and other same hirds
ilurliiK the past fivo days,
Tho open season on Krouse and na
tive pheasants reeently was fixed by
tho Kiiino commission for August 20,
simultaneously with the opening of the
deer season, hut it was reported that
many hunters had been killing Chinese
pheasants nlonK with the native birds.
Issuance of tho order was withheld
pendins its approval by Louis K. ltean.
Kauio commissioner, who was said to
ho at OaUridse on an outing. Tho or
der had been approved today by the
three other commissioners. Tho order
is to take effect in .Multnomah, Clacka
mas, .Marlon, I. inn. Lane, Henton, Polk,
Yamhill and Washington counties.
WORKERS DECL ARE
FLEET AIRPLANES
RAISE COAL PRICE
HIGHWAY ROBBERY
Sl'KIXOFIKI.D, Ore.. Aug. lr.
t Ity the Associated I'reSS t"e;il
mine operators in central Illinois to
day asserted they had increased the
price of coal $1.25 a ten. The raise
was followed by a protest from sub-
district officials of the. railed Mine
Workers, who termed the increase
"legalized robbery."
"M biers have .returned to work I
under the same wages and rnndl
lions," Secretary John Watt of the
sub-district Hald. "There has been
small loss to either miners or 'ope
rators, llecauso, of the great quan
tity of coal stored and the fact that
mines would have lain idle whether
or not there bail been a strike, the
miners cannoL with graces, lay
their increase In prices to the losses
they bear. It is just plain profit
eering." Mines about Springfield advised
retail dealers today that the price of
coal had ffecn raised from $3.75 to
$T a ton. Retailers announced they
had only passed the increase on,
raising the price of coal delivered,
from $ 1.75 a ton to $6.00.
v. as Indicated, to file formal charge
iit.ainst more than seventy other per
sons. The identity of the Ibldgeman
conference, it was said, was dis
closed lu papers uncovered ufter he
raid. Tho list of the radical leaders
in the United States, as well as
pamphlets advocating tho overthrow
of this government and tho establish
ment of a soviet form was uncover
ed in the literature the officers
seized, mlich of which was printed
both In Kuglish and Russian. Seve
ral authorities said they were con
vinced 1 hat two noted women radl
ca Is were In the party, along with
two representatives of tho Russian
soviet.
One of the foreign representatives
who was identified at the Iiridgeman
gathering, so far as has been dis
closed by the investigators, was Nor
man 1-;. Tallentiere of Oreat Flrltain,
one of the seventeen who Is to go on
trial today.
Authorities indicated deportation
proceedings would be started ngalnst
Tallentiere and also Alexander Bail,
whose home Is In Philadelphia, but
who is said to be a Russian.
Through tho courtesy or bowoll II.
Smith, in charge of tho airplanes that
are patrolling the Oregon and Wash
ington forests, arrangements have
been made to have the government air
planes here during the Jackson county
fair, September a.J to This will he
wolcomo news as it adds another big
feature to tho already splendid pro
gram arranged for the entertainment
of the thousands of people that will
be present from all over Oregon and
California.
Capt. Smith does not Bny how ninny
plane3 he cun send hero but has pro
inised the maximum number consistent
with patrol duties.
Part of the 'credit for securing tbeso
planes is due to Senator Chas. L. Mc
Nary who secured permission from
the chief of tho air service in Wash
ington, I). C, on request of a repreKon
tative of tho fair hoard.
SKATTI.K. Aug. 2-1. Hope that an
agreement under which coal mines of
Washington closed down by the nation-wide
strike of miners last April
1, might bo re-opened, was expressed;
by officials of the state district of the
United .Mine Workers of America and
officials of the state district of the
I'nltod Mine Workers of America
and officials of tho Washington Coal
"Operators association when they met
In formal conference today to di
rect plans for n settlement of the
strike in tho state.
It was understood that tho coal
agreement reached at Cleveland last
week would be the basis of tho nego
tiations undertaken today.
Thirteen mines normally employ
ing about 2!00 men were represent
ed ift the conference.
CHICAGO, A tifcj. 14. Suggestion
by a delegate to the 23rd annual con
vention of the photo-engravers'
union of North America, meeting
here, to invite William 55. Foster,"
bead of the trades unions educational 1
society, to address the meeting was
turned down by the delegates on the
ground that they wero not In sym
pathy with Foster's radical ideas.
Foster Is under arrest in connection
with the secret conference of com
munists at. Rrldg'eman. Mich., which
was raided and seventeen , men ar
rested. ... .
Closer relations with employers by
assisting in cost findings. In reduc
ing improvements for Increased ef
ficiency and to carry on research
work was approved by the conven
tion. A bureau will be created to
carry on oxporimonta and forward
this plan of co-operation.'
LEADER IS ARRESTED
, (Continued from page one)
With Medford trade Is Medford made.
tives visited Ills home here in quest
of more evidence.
Tint to Sclw (iovt.
'BT. JOS K PH. Mich., Aug. 2-1.-
Charles W. Ooro, prosecuting attor
ney of I.terrlon county announced to
day that extradition would be sought
for William Z. Foster, steel strike
leader, arrested In Chicago late yes
terday following tho raid " near
Hrldgeman and with 17 others charg
ed with criminal syndicalism in a
warrant issued by Justice Ray W.
Davis.
Federal Investigators, whose ef
forts led to Hie raid planned also. It
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23 The arrest
of seventeen alleged communists after
the secret convention of the commun
ist party at Hrldgeman, Mich., yester
day by Michigan state authorities, dis
closed a program for the organization
of communists groups in the army antl
navy and for the initiation of militant
action on the part of radicals in tho
United States, according to Informa
tion from official sources in Washing-,
ton today. ,
Deer Victim IHes.
MAKSHFIKLD, Ore'; Aifff- 24.
Royal Ostrander, 17 of Port Orford,
who was shot last Sunday by Gcorgo
Hurst when tho two wore hunting
deed died today at Randnn from his
wound. Hurst mistook him for. ,a
deer. . tl
SAN HERNAUDINO, Cal., Aug. 24, '
A coroner's jury investigating the
death of W. V. Paschal, a railway, elec
trician, who was killed In a running re-1
volver fight near the Santa Fe railroad
yards here Sunday night, today reach-'
ed a verdict that Paschal camo to hla
death from some person unknown.. 11
MENT
NEW
SHIPMENTS ARRIVING DAILY FROM
NEW YORK FASHION CENTERS.
v !
Xmmw
lilli (III I II
Dni i injj
t
Ladies' Dresses
More lli.'in just style a dress mast
he the "right style" for you.
' Wc have new dresses arriving
i Y every few days, and vc will lie
:ileased to show vou our line, he-
fore you purchase, your garments
for the season.
Ladies' Waists
A special shipment of Ladies'
"Waists just received Tn Pongee
Tuh Silk and a Knitted Klipon
Sweater. These are all priced at
.m , f $2,75 -.
Other better Waists and Blouses
from $5.00 to $13-00. Some of
these waists are lace trimmed or
headed, others plain.
Our buyer has just' been to the Eastern
Market buying Ladies' Coats, Suit's, Skirts
and in fact all kinds of New Fall Merchah
dise. Buying from the largest manufacture
ers in quantities to supply 80 large depart
ment stores. We invite you to see and
price these goods.
LADIES' COATS
The Combined Buying Power of 80 Busy Stores
Assures You These Low Prices
In all styles and colors one could
imagine.
The Women's Coat Section catches
the spirit of Fall, too, and offers
for your selection wraps of uner
ring and distinctive elegance.
Elks' Building
These coats are priced at $10.00,
$15.00, $20.00, $25.00 and up
We have a good line of Misses'
Coats this season, which wc would,
he pleased to show you. The juices
of these are fi oni $8.50 to $22.00
Ladies' Suits
The first shipment is just in. The
length of skirt and length of co'at.
These are the outstanding features
you'll notice about the incoming
Suits' lor Fall.
Trico Cord and Tricbtine, Valours
and Serges of a fine quality, make
these suits for Fall. Tlese suits are
priced at
$17.50, $20.00, $25.00, $32.50
., and up to $59,00 ;
Ladies' Skirts .
In both plain and pleated models,
assorted colors.
. ... , t
These skirts are priced "at $3.75,
$6.00, $7.65 and $8.65
North Central St.
Clothing Necessities for the Whole Family?
Women's Wear; Men's and, Boy's Furnishings
Piece Goods and Notions : -;
Ashland, Ore,
Phono 3
Medford, Ore.
Phone 245
The Daylight Stores