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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1910)
8 TIIE MOTIXIXG OREGOXIAX. Fit ID AT, SEPTEMBER 16, liflV. OAKS "KICK;" LOSE GAME BY FORFEIT Third Straight Victory Is Given Los Angeles, Through Umv pire's Decision. COMMUTERS GET RIOTOUS cago won th. gam. in the eighth inning on two bases on balls, a single by Hoff man and a home run by Schulte. Score: It H .E.i R.H.E. Chtoago 7 j;riilld! i 7 Falter!! Brown. Melntre and KMnrt; Stai k, Slaughter. Moore and Moran. I'm- plres Rigler and tirallf. HELEN STILES IS FASTEST TROTTER p York 11.1; ritl.-hurg 3-6. NEW YORK. Sept. 15. The locals won the fin gam. of today's double-header from Pittsburg. 11 to 3, and lost th. sec- oml. f to 1. Score: First' game K H.E.' R.H.E. Pittsburg J lo e'New York ...11 0 Batteries Whit. Philllppt and Gibson; Crandall and Sehlel. Second game ' R.H.E.1 R H E. Pittsburg .;.. 1 New York ....1 8 1 Batteries Adams and Gibson: Mar- quard. Hendricks and Myers. Umpires- Johnston and O'Day. California Mare Takes Lewis . and Clark Event, Breaking Track Record. PRINCE LOT IS SECOND MeGreevy Call One of Dillon's Men Safe at Plate: Cameron and Wol rerton Protcs-t ho Loudly That Official Ends Game. PACinC COAST tEAGrE. Testerday's Results. Portland-Sacramento tm, postponed. Fsa Francisco -. -Vernon 1. Los Ang.les . Oakland (forfeited. fttaadlD- of the Clubs. x r 4 "c I I 3 3 ; ? P cubs. ; i 7 3 a : : j ; a 1 : 3 : i 1 I I 1 ' Portland ..! 1 l.i 1VI4' ri & ..H o-ki.n.i ... it i l" l . Fr.n.. i:. li' :):. i3i i le.Angele. : S31 'II! :i ernon ...'HI.'U ii :li :! .44 Karrameno S 13, 1.' 14 1:1 ! 5 .3 , . ' 1 i l.e.t . . 'T : 77 j M tn;'i!:i St. Louis 7.5: Boston 5-1. BOSTON. Sept. IS. St. Louis won two rsmes from Boston today. 7 to 5 and a to I. Scores: First amr- R H E.! R H E. St. Louis 7 1, Boston 6 13 1 Bitterlea Steele and Fhelps; Mattern, Parsons and Smith. Second game R.H E.i R.H.E. St. Louis ....6 t II Boston 1 Batteries Harmon. Lush and Phelps; Frock. Ferguson and Graham. Cincinnati 7; Brooklyn 2. Sjieciacular Drives Arouse Much Enthusiasm From Great Crowd Henry Gray Favorite With Spectators, Falls in Crisis. SALEM. Or.. Sent. 15. fSneeial.) Trotting the three fastest heats ever witnessed on an Oregon track and In every heat breaking: the track record of 2:10'i held by Daybreak. Helen Stiles. Durfee'a wonderful California mare, captured first money In the PRonVl.TV SanL IK Rnrke'a wlldnesa helped Cincinnati In .coring an easy vie- Lew-la and Clark 1:12 trot, purse $5000, tory over fielding: Brooklyn today. McMillan's a feature. Score R.H.E.I R.H.E. Cincinnati ...7 11 3 Brooklyn J S Batteries Burns and McLean; Burke, Desseau and Berg-en. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Sept. 15. iSpe Slal.i The Oakland-Los Angeles game broke up In a row this aftecnoon that may result In the suspension of the en tire Oakland team. It was In the sev enth inning when, with two men out and the bases full. Ptllon hit to sec end and beat the ball to first. Oren iorff and Nsgel scored on the play. putting the Ansel ahead. It was a close decision, and the en tire Oakland team feathered around Mc C.reevy. shouting, t hreatenlng. calling; Mm "robber." "thief" and other names. McGree-y nulled a watch on them. As tire team refused to take the field at McGreevv's command, he declared the. game forfeited to Is Angeles. 8 to 0. At this there we? a aeneral riot and First Baseman Cameron, urged on by TTolverton. who came tearing out on the Peld. attempted to hit the umpire. hut was pulled away. MeGreevy fined Manager Wolverton and Cameron I2S each. Lively, who had replaced ChriS' tlan at the opening of the seventh threatened MeGreevy with a bat that some ore thrust Into his hands, but was grabbed before he could do any damage. "jrtlm" Nelson also went on the war path and waa escorted from the field by t??e police. It was reported In base ball circles tonight that the entire Oakland team would be suspended for this outburst. The score: R. H. E ! R. H. E. Los Angeles 7 1 Oakland 2 7 1 Battries Nagle and OrendorfT: Chrls l:an and Thomas. Umpire MeGreevy. Six Innings were played. I1ERRVS HOME Ilf.N WINS GAME San l'ranrl-co Catcher Kc!nnMbIe for Victory Over Vernon. OAKLAND. Sept. IS. Catcher Berry was the first mnn at bat In the sec ond half of the tenth Inning today when the score stood to 1. He sect the ball soaring over the Infield fence, winning; the game from Vernon. Th score: R- H. E.I R. H. E San Fran...: ; Vernon ....1 7 2 Batteries Henley and Berry; Hltt and Brown. AMERICAN LEAGUE. PhllaH-lrhla Vork .. B"Fton t'Tri . . . . CI.-lTtH ... VVajM.nfn hlrrt . . . . t Louts ... . . . T .. .T7 .. . . . .5J . . II ...4 tJL (7 4 I Prt. .9T ..IT! .STI :: .44 .4.17 .4 .: ATHLETICS TKOCXCE TIGERS Bunched Hits and O'I.eary's Two Errors Win for Philadelphia. DETROIT. Sept. 15,-Fhlladclphla won the opening gam of the series today by hunching three eingles. a double and a bis' on b.ills. with O'lary's two errors In the rvventh Inning. Score: R.H.E." R H.E. h'la.!el 7 11 S.Detroit 1 4 : ratteries Flank and Livingstone; Don ovan and Stanage. VANCOUVER TEAM IS PUZZLED They Cannot Hit Killllay, hut Spo kane Hammers ErlcVson. VANCOUVER. B. C Sept. 15. Erlck- son was hit hard in today's game and Spokane made It two out of three In the present series, winning by 4 to 0. Killllay had the Vancouver players guessing all the time and held them to two hits. The score: R. H. E". R.H.E. Spokane ....4 10 1 Vancouver ..0 ! 0 Batteries KUlilay and Shea; Erlck- son and Lewis. Tacoma 5; Seattle 1. SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 15. Tacoma hit lilnkle steadily throughout the game and won from Seattle without raising a sweat. S to 1. The score: K.H.E.! R.H.E. Seattle 1 t i; Tacoma ...5 14 0 Batteries Hinkle and Hemenway; Gehan and Byrnes. Fandom at Random T HE OAKS must hava been some I peeved at Los Angeles yesterday, for they became so "riled" at McGreevy's de. clslons that they forfeited the game through strenuous kicking. ... I .os Angeles is getting to he quite "cele brated for rough-house tactics on the ball Arid. It was only a few weeks ago that a mob gave Umpire Kinney a "hot-foot" to the streetcars. . If the Onks failed to comply with the orders of Lmplre MeGreevy. and evident ly they did. some of them ought to be In line for suspensions as well as heavy fines. Wolverton's bunch got by pretty easy In the last three games with Portland. when McCredle'a bunch obligingly kicked the ball all over the lot and slurred three games. At I-os Angeles the Oaks found the sit uation somewhat different, for the Angels fought them to a standstill all the way and were In line to win the game anyway before the forfeiture. Some clubs cannot stand prosperity. m m m The Portland team lost a chance to In crease its lead over Oakland onlte ma terially by having yesterday's game post poned. However, two games will be played on Sunday, and the layoff might do some of the hardworking pitchers good. ... Eugena Krapp ought to be in line to work for McCredle's braves today, and If Gene is right he should continue his suc cesses against the Senators. Frank Ar- rellanee. the recent recruit from Boston, Is due to heave for Sacramento. ... W. I Curtain, the death of whose son caused yesterday's postponement. Is one of the best sportsmen In California, and as secretary of the Sacramento club is one of the foremost baseball men In the league. His many friends regret his af flictlon. for the unfortntiate Curtain. Jr. promised to be as popular a man as his father. at the state Fair track today before the greatest crowd ever seen at the Oregon State Fair races. Helen Stiles' boat time was 2:064. Two of the heata presented spec tacular drives and the final heat set the visitors wild. In this drive. Henry Gray passed five horses in the back stretch and passed Helen Stiles, lead ing .by half a length. Henry Gray Stumbles. Well in the stretch. Henry Gray sumhled. and both Helen Stiles and Klngbrook passed him. The crowd was cheering frantically for the big gray, which is a great favorite here. and when he stumbled a roan went up from the grandstand. In the second heat. Durfee was com pelled to extend his mare to win against Prince Lot. who took second money. The first heat went to Helen Stiles by a good margin and she led under the wire by nearly a length, in the back stretch, however, this waa one of the feature heats of the day. prince Lot offered the California mare a beautiful drive for nearly a quarter and at the three-quarters was still hugging her close, but Helen sines came down the stretch in a whirlwind trot. The race Is conceded by horsemen to be the greatest ever seen on this track. Klngbrook proved a surprise to th horsemen by taking third money, an when he landed second place in th third heat, fairly took their breath awny. It having been freely predicted that he would fall to have a "look-in. Oregon Derby Canceled. The Oregon Derby, which was on the card today for a J.VOO purse, was can reieo owing to an alleged frameup on the part of some of the horsemen, said to have been discovered by Leslie Gal breath, assistant clerk of the course. The board decided to cancel the race, after hearing Galbreath'a statements, in which he charged It waa fixed for Con federate. Sicus and Thurbet to have all of the race to themselves and the horse win that the owners wished to. Gal breath makes the assertion that he had mare entered and had withdrawn her because she was sick, but was offered 1J If he would allow the mare to go He said this was done because the board had left the question of whether the race would he run entirely up to him. The board decided that the contentions made were well taken. George Woodward Takes Race. Densmore. b. h.. Rlzen-Nina Pn- more. Al Russell nus-U 7 12 dr Telltale Unknown 13 13 dii Alfred B., b. m.. C- r. Jeffries up; Rapl rfan Dillon, b. m.. Manen up. and Lui-ile Tatehen. br. m.. Hijcalns up. were all dis tanced In the first heat. Time 2:0. : 2:0!4i. 2:O0i;. Fix furlongs, purse HW .Sister Julia, first. Corkihure second. Ren. W. third. Bozenla fourth; time. 1:14. Three furlongs, purse $75 Agnes first. Foiev second. Cresltan tnlrd. Her Farewell fourth, John J. Moore left at post; time, 0:S. Heven furlonss. purse $100 Birdie P. first. Confederate second. Pene third, istscu and Royal Pilot also ran: time. 1:27 Vs. SOCCER MEETING IS CALLED Association Enthusiasts Laying Plans for Next Season. The annual meeting of the Portland Football Association will be held Satur day night, at 8:15 o'clock, in Allsky Hall. Third and Morrison streets. Officers Tor the ensuing year will be elected. AH who are Interested in the promotion of association or soccer football in Portland are invited to attend. Last year was the most successful in tho soccer annals In Portland. The game was brought almost to a professional standard. Pans are bsing outlined for another big year in the game. There probably will be only four teams In the league this year. Last year there were five. The play this year will be for the Port land Footba.ll Association silver, challenge trophy, now held by the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic Club. With this tropny goes the championship of Oregon. The battle for the cup last year was closely contested. At the end of the playing season two teams, the Multnomah Club and the Queens Park Club, were tied for first honors. Multnomah won the deciding game easily. Three teams are reported to be organ lzlng this year for the express purpose of getting Multnomah's scalp. The Port land Cricket Club, Oceanics. Nationals and Multnomah will be entered in the league. The Portland Football Association has full power to arrange the schedule and designate grounds. No player Is al lowed to participate In a game without first registering with the secretary of the association. No team Is allowed to have more theji DS men registered unless all take part in the games. A man playing with one team two games or more cannot play with another team without a league transfer, accord ed by majority vote of the delegates. A player may be suspended for ingentle manly conduct. These rules will be en forced rigidly this year. All the teams probably will register at Saturday night s meeting. Cleveland 3: Washington 0. CLEVELAND. Sept. 15. With five" re cruits In the line-up. Cleveland defeated Washington. 2 to . Score: R.H.E.I R H.E. CIve!and 3 4 1, Washington ..0 C 2 Barterles Blanding and Land; Johnson and Street. New Vork 9: St. Iouls S. ST. LOUIS. Sept. IS. New Tork defeat ed St. Lous. 9 to 2. In the opening game or the final series. New Tork bunched ten hits off Mitchell, while Quinn held St. Louis to four hits. Score: R.H.E. New Tork ....5 f liSt. Iiuis . Batteries Quinn and Sweeney an.l KiUifer. R.H.E. ...3 4 2 Mitchell Chicaco 4; Boston !. CHICAGO. Sept IS. Mixing two sin gles and a double with two errors. Chl- a today overhauled Boston's one-run le.-id In the fourth inning and won the first game of the fries. 4 to ! Score: R.H. E.1 . R H.E. Cl-.u-aso 4 3 Boston ; S I Batteries WhLe and Sullivan; Collins and Kleinnw. Major J. M. Taylor, one of the best known dog fanciers of America, and who judced the recent dog show held In Port land, died at his home In Rutherford N. J., last week. While in Portland Major Taylor made a wide circle of friends who ewere greatly shocked to learn of his sud den death. Eastern baseball stars doing service In the American and National Leagues are about to assert themselves against "base ball slavery ." which refuses them permis slon to play Winter baseball. It Is about time some action was taken by the play ers, for most any sane person will agree that a ballplayer Is better off playing w Inter ball than by tending bar. . Howard Guyn, one of McCredle's pitch ers last Spring. Is spending a few days Portland preparatory to going to his home in Kentucky for the Wtfiter. How ard Is a free agent and says he does not Intend to sign up until he Is satisfied where he wants to play and receives a suitable stipend. He will go Esst from here In time to take in the world's cham pionship series between the Cubs and the Athletics. NATIONAL, LEAGUE. "M.'IIO .... TMlrspTirc . . . N- Vork . . fhl.m !f!ll i im lnnttl .. M. I.-III, ... H-o,k!n ,. . liosluii . . . . . Won. ....: T . .. .Ti . . . . . ST S3 5? t Lost. 4' 7 M Pet. .ifc-: .5T7 ..11 t .4 .411 .jr7 CUBS GRAB GAME IN EIGHTH Two R-os on Ralls Single and Home Run Are Responsible. PHILADELPHIA. S'pt lS.-Chlcaco w jn' from Philadelphia toUaj. 7 to &. Cbi- TENNIS SEASON IS. WANING Wlckersham and Wakeman Will Play Handicap Match Saturday. On the Irvingtpn Club courts. East Twenty-first and Thompson streets. Brandt Wlckersham and A. D. Wake ipan will play their uncompleted handi cap tennis match tomorrow afternoon. This match was begun last Saturday, but rain Interfered before the first set had been played. Wlckersham is champion of the city and Wakeman Is one or the ranking play ers. As it is to be a handicap match, Wakenwin has an excellent chance. The match will begin at 2:30. Some of the finals of th Irvington Club open handi cap and ctub championship were played off last Saturday and some early this week. Miss Irene Campbell and Mrs. H. E. Judge won the women's doubles. Miss Clara Weldler and F. H. V. Andrews won the mixed doubles. Miss Stella Fording maintained her club championship women's singles again this year. Miss Myrtle Schaefer won the women's singles handicap event. Wlckersham won the men's singles club championship. I M. Starr and Jordan won the men's doubles. With Saturday's mat,h Portlands tennis s-ason will be officially closed. ' 4 3 1 11 114 2 2 3 2 2 3 3 2 10 8 4 4 l" 5 5 d 7 8 3 d d Slid. .1 4 a d 9 12 7 d in tne tnirri neat of the 2:20 pace teorge woodward, a late entry. King bird and Nlguer furnished a pretty drive on the stretch, the heat going to George woodward. The only feature In the futurity was a close scrap be tween Nancy Lovelace and Delia McK. for a division of the third money. The track was exceptionally fast and there was scarcely a breath of wind. College Mad performed beautifully pacing the mile ungulded In 2:11. An otner feature or the afternoon was the big horse parade in which- all of the prize winners participated. The summary: Two-ear-old pace Oregon Futurltv !Co. i. purse S400 Ruby Light, br. c. Mrs. C. E. Shreve. Wilson 1 Amy May Znlock. b. m.. a. H. sel- QUlst Hoaahoom 2 9 .-vanry uoveiace. biR. r.. Klnhead Hei ne! Qulster 3 4 uena mck.. Mrs. K. M. ticbastlan Sebastian 4 Time. 2 27 . 2:Snij. 2.2i pare, purse Sfcuo Georje w oodwarri, b. g.. Oeorge w. Merrill Sunni Jim, b. s.. Ladle Bov Altalena. Mra. M. K. Davis Oals Kins Bird. b. m.. King Alta-ment-Blrd. W. T. Golden Young Sarlle Hal. blk. ... Hal T). Greetlng. 1 W. Watts . Rose Baron Lovelace, c. .. l,ove-laee-Falfa. Oeorge C. Pen dleton Hogoboom Nlguer, Joe Patchen-"onne. N. D. Harrison ...... Wilson Harry l.uft. br. g.. Arforal fcally Ward. C. H. Authler. Replincer Zoe W.. b. g.. Zombro-Lida W. J. K. Hewitt. .Howard Bonnla Antrim, blk. g.. Bon nie McKay. J. R. Sawyer . Sawyer Marin, unknown Time. 2:lm. 2:11s. 2:12. 2 Two-year-old pace. Oregon 1. purse 1400 Ruby Light, br. c.. Mrs. C. E. Shreve Wilson Amy Zolock. b. m.. G. H. Felqutst Hogohoom Nancy Lovelace, blk. f., Klnhead Keldel Qulster Delia McK.. Mis. R. M. Sebastlsn .'. . . Pehastlan Time 2:27. 2:30y. 2:20 pare, purse jsou George Woodward, K g George W. Merrill 4 Sunnv Jim. h. s.. Iaddl Boy- Altalena. Mrs. M. E.Davis. . Davis 1 King Blrri. b. m.. King Alta- mont-Blrd. W. T. Golden.. Tounc 3 Sadie Hal. blk. s. H.i B- tlreetlng. I- W. Watts. Rntn 2 10 xlaron Lovelace, c, a. Lote- Inre-Falra. George Pend- leion Hogohoom lO digger o.ie patonen-t onne. N. ! Harrison Wilson 7 Harrv LufU br. g., Arforal- Sally Ward. C. II. Au thler Reolinger Zoe w, b. g. Zombro-Lida W.. J. K. Hewitt. . Howard R 11 .Bonnie Antrim., blk. g . Bon nie McKay. J. R. Sawyer. . Sawyer 5 Marin Unknown f 12 Time 2:11V.. 2:11 2:12. 2:1.11. 2:12 trot. Lewis and Clark nur.e S.VHV Helen til lie., b. m.. bidney Dillon. C A Durfee Durfee Prince Lot. b. g.. Prince Ansel-Lot- lle. Woodland Stock Farm Soencer The King Red. Hlggins HI. .Ins Lee Crawford. Llch Crawford- Maggie McD.. J. F. M-Giiplre '. Mefttilre Lartr Malcolm, b. m.. . Malcolm- Haael v.. George F. Brown.... Ktrktanrl Henry Gray. g. g.. Zombro-Alice. A. Hartnagel Hartnagel 11 ZombrODUt. h. h. Nombro-Table Bock Mineral Water Company Ward 4 Kathleens, h. m.. Tom Smith-Kate Lumery. W. J. Miller. .. Daniels 10 Lady Sunrise, b. m.. Sunrise. I'harlea Turner i- iiid.i A Goldennut. cb. h.. Neernut-Frol- :l.TV 21JH. futurity No. 3 11 1 4 2 2 2 3 1 1 10 S 4 ' S dr. S 3 dr. 9 dis. 11 die 4 g dr. O'CONNELL AND HINDU MATCH Multnomah Clnb Instructor Must Down Adversary Twice In Hour. With the coming; of Fall and the go- Ins of Summer sports, Portland will now turn to wrestling. The flrRt match to be held In Portland this Fall will be between Eddie O'Connell. the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club Instruc tor, and Doden Singh, an Astoria Hindu. The match will be held on Monday night, September 26. O'Connell has agreed to down the dark-skinned man- from across the sea twice within 60 minutes of actual wrestling time. The men have a $100 side bet up. Doden, who weighs in the neighbor hood of 160 pounds, and O'Connell have met before In a straight match. O'Con nell winning-, but only after a hard and gruelling struggle on the canvas. O'Connell Is now on his way to Portland from New Haven. Conn., his home", where he spent the Summer. While there he broke the Connecticut five-mile swimming record. In addition to being a good wrestler and swimmer, the Mult nomah Club Instructor is a clever boxer. He formerly was wrestling Instructor at Yale. PLAYERS PREPARING DEMANDS Declaration of Independence Will Be Served on Magnates. CINCINNATI. Sept. 13. Major league ball players are drawing up a Magna Charta to present to the powers of or ganized baseball. It is said here that this "bill of right" will be heard by the commission at Its next meeting within a few weeks. The claims of the players may be classed under these five different classes: A clause In contracts declaring them free agents." after playing in one city for a limited term of years. In cass of dispute between player and club owner over trie size of the player s salary a board of arbitration to decide the case. Re-presentation on the National com mission. Six months' players' contracts to termi nate at the end of the league season, or compensation for 13 months' service if club owners insist on that time for their contracts. Freedom to play ball or engage in ath letic sports with teams other than those in organized baseball after the American and National League seasons are over. 'Tvl vTX THE RIGHT CLOTHES FOR EVERY MAN The highest possible degree of satisfaction is assured you when you select one of our new Fall'Suits. Whe ther you pay $20, $25. $30. $35 or $40 you can- rest assured that you receive for your money the very best that can be secured for the price. Our window display this week, consists of a very fine assortment of new Fall models in Men's Suits at $20.00 And when you e them, you'll be as proud of them aa we are. Let us show you today. LION CLOTHING CO. 166-170 THIRD STREET SEATTLE IS DESTINATION MEMBERS OF AUTO CLUB BEGIN TRIP TODAY. Visit or Seattle Autoists to Rose Fes tival to Be Repaid and Associa tion lo Be Formed. WARNER ARRIVES AT EUGENE University of Oregon Coach Will Be gin His Work at Once. EUGENE, Or.. Sept. 15. Special.) Will- am J. Warner, tne new coacn tor tne University of Oreicon. arrived last night and will at once begin his work at the university. Several of the football men have been here for a week or more, and the first practice will be held Tuesday evening of next .week. Coach Warner. In speaking of the new rules of the game, said that the plays would be more open and from the spec tators' point of view more interesting. He aid the new rules throw more responsi bility on the officials and make their de cisions more vital to the welfare of the game. With the slogan "on to Seattle," about eight members of the Portland Automobile Club will embark on the steamer Joseph Kellogg; this morning at 7 o'clock, for Carroll's Point, on the Columbia, about Fix miles from Kelso, whence they will motor to Seattle. The object of the boat trip is to avoid the bad roads between Vancouver and Kelso. Wash. Four Portland automobiles have al ready gone to Seattle and In addition to those going today several autoists will leave the city Saturday and Sun day. Among them will be W. J. Cle " .. ice-president of the club. Mr. Clemens will start Sunday morning and expects to arrive In Seattle, 175 miles distant, that night. One purpose of the run to the Puget Sound City is to repay a visit made by the Seattle Automobile Club to the Rose Festival in June, and another is to help in organizing the Western Au tomobile Association. It Is planned to have this organization promote the au tomobile business along the coast and the cause of good roads. The hearty co-operation of nearly all the Califor nia automobile clubs has been promisea in building a highway from British Co lumbia to Mexico. The proposed road Is to go through Portland. The meeting In Seattle will be held Sunday night in the Hotel Washing ton Annex. Nearly all the automobile clubs of the Pacific Coast will have delegates in attendance. A locomobile driven by O. E. Mc Carty and carrying Mrs. McCarty, As slstant Secretary Harrison and some newspaper men, will act as pathfinde for the Portland automobillsts on the way to Seattle. Confetti will be dropped along the road to mark th way for the machines following. Those who will start today are O. E. Mc Carty, H. L. Keats. I. Aronson. E Henry Wemme. W. D. Sleep. C. E. Runyon. J. H. Nolta and W. I. Griffith M. C. Dickinson, president of the club, will probably send his car to Tacoma bv train and join the club members there for the last leg of the journey, E. W. Ring. John Kenniflc, W. A. Cad well and L. E. Younie have already left Portland for Seattle. After staying Saturday afternoon and all Sunday in Seattle the motorists will start for Portland Monday, some ar riving here the same day, while others will stay at Chehalis over night. This will be the second official tour of the Portland Automobile Club this year. The other was to Bayocean and Tilla mook on July 4. Professor Haher claims to have solved ths problem of direct svnhesls of ammonia from lis elements. nitroKOn and hvrtrrco 5e'3?:K. T-.i.-... ":a' K.''5 CURED IN 3 DAYS Klngbrook. Adeipha. b. IV. 1. 7 dr. 2 :!;. Ill 6 3 2 3 5 RANIER TEAM TO PLAY HERE Crack Washington Nine Will Jleet Local Amateur Club. Sam Lebire. manager of the Rainier baseball team was in Portland yesterday rranglng for the bringing of his club to this city next Sunday. Lebire will send the Rainier team against one of he crack Portland teams and expects to win the championship of the state. Joe Haggin, the clever young south paw pitcher, wno maae a record tor imself by pitching a no-hlt, no-run game against Vancouver on joining the Tortland team in the Northwestern League last-season, will pitch for I'.aln-ler. Drink ByVr,. Habit Without Hypodermic Injections and Positively No Harmful Effect Afterwards The NEAL is an INTERNAL treat ment thst will CUIiE the worst case of the LIQUOR HABIT In THREE DAYS. and a guarantee bond and contract Is given that if a perfect cure Is not ef fected the treatment will be absolutely FREE. The efficiency of tho NEAL treatment l proven by hundreds of let ters from the friends and relatives of those who have been cured. The re sponsibility of the Institute Is estab lished bv strong hank references. The NEAL Institute provides its pa tients with all the comforts of a refined home. Everything is strictly private. Is It not worth while to investigate this? Ask for indorsements of the CURE from prominent people. A copy of the GUARANTEE BOND AND CON TRACT and explanatory literature can be had by writing or calling at the Neal Institute 854 Hall Street. Corner Park Street. Phone Marshall 24O0. 12 T s 8 fnre Covey. George Ford nutherford K to In .Ida t'ariep. b. rn St.tm H.-T.ida W . Jamei Dacrea Hcgoboom 12 11 11 Eddie Ritchie Pays Visit. Eddie Ritchie, a San Francisco light weight boxer, passed through Portland yesterday on his way to his home after an extensive stay In the East. While In New York. Philadelphia and other places, Ritchie had several battles,, but says that the game Is not flourishing very well In the East. He says he is glad to get back to the Coast, and ex pects to get on at the Bay. City about October 1. it Gives Your Skin A Cool, Refreshing Tingle TO BATHE WITH HAND SAPOLIO Hot weather is robbed of much of its discomfort by this fine, invigorating, skin-cleansing soap. A.11 Grocers and Druggists 3T -oPOflCTOy. '.Va t "V. ' '! aeW VJS J m " " mi-', m 11 m a v . v a-.y -. o'4w . err jfsr :i-r ' .V J..-:.t, mm ami rr: JfA it'$-1 j.. J fry "',:i ;-J-j Our years of effort de voted to producing ciga rettes to perfectly please your taste surely deserve consideration. At least try Turkey Red Cigarettes. We'll leave the rest to this test. IOc for 1 :-'.'v'i;'?s. i 1 , ;.. , ; ; -;' .: .-.: s S. ANARGTROS, (A Corporaiion) Printers Play Two Gaines. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. In the annual tournament of the Union Printers' Na tional Baseball League. New Yotk today defeated Washington. 12 to 6. and Su Louis defeated Indianapolis. 19 to 6. single day. sallow will devour 6000 flies THE ROYAL BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY Invites You to Its Booth in the Armory at the PURE FOOD SHOW To Sample Its Products. Cored. OnbraotborlredEeeley Io stltnte in Oremn. Writs m. V?,Ybr' Institute. Hal 71 E. Mth w Porciaod, Orccon FORTY-NINTH ANNUAL OREGON STATE FAIR Is Now Being Held at Salem. . Larger and better than ever. All Departments, including Livestock, Poultry, Agricultural and Horticultural Products and Machinery, are full. Splendid Racing, Band Concerts. Free Attractions and Fireworks Dailv. REDUCED RATES 22 ALL RAILROADS Ask Your Local Agent. ifX-ell