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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1910)
3 DECISIONS AND FOUR CRACK PLAYERS OF THE CHICAGO CUBS TEAM. ERRORS LOSE GAME CHICAGO AT. TOP Sporting and etic Umpire Van Haltren and Los Prospect Is These Two Will Angeles Manager Pull Off Clever Deal. Fight Out Battle for World's Championship of 1910. TTTE SUNDAY OREOOXIAX. PORTLAND. SEPTEMBER 4, 1910. PHILADELPHIA fllJO faff Athl Folks Attention PITCHERS SHOW IN FORM Slrrn and Crlgrr Play Kcal nail. hat Portland tiets Shutout and Ancrl Take f.amc With Two Run Protest Kails. V.. -l" "'..La-? rAnric ro.vT uaoie. . Yeaterdar'a "UxoH. Ar.i'ira J. Portland Oaklaoid 3. i-ram-nlo I. Vernon 4. San Krac'.sco t. MMdlng af the t Itlba. CLLEi rrnni ... 1: imii::;, f.tn ..IT ,14 l 17 1 T sn n-.n. .. is :.' :o i u1 "m . . . Is I ; 1 I ! r t i It : ft' .1 sirramnt. : : li I: M ! . i5 t; t :? i 4t: I.r.dr D!l!n. of the I.os Aneele team, nulle.l off a piece of Interfer ence In tiie ninth Inning yesterday w h!rh was renponalhle for the defeat of the Port'and team, ami that cot awav" with t;i- a- t was iln t the InaMIity of X' mlr.- Van llaltr-ii t ie everything that happens on the field. The final a. ore w ; t . and It Tnar seem strung to tlame anyone for mch a def.st In l.wr of the fart that Portland did not aiore. but both the rum tallied by tiie Angels resulted I throuch Dillon's tactics. Holla Pitcher In Trim. " Bis Sl-j" Bill Stern was opposed 1 Kinier Crlgrr, and both pttriirrs worke I In fine style for light Inning, allow idk but one hit each, while tteen Tanned sevrn of the tlsltors In that Ieriod. The only hit In that time ajutred off Steen was a fluke bunt r-uill by. Howard In the seventh, whll.' BMI Rapps bit Crlger for a single In the fourth. I'riBer. the first man up In the ninth. was safe on a boot by Olson. Pet aler was then hit by a plt.-h.- 1 ball. but Bernards attempted s.i.'ritle t- suited In ("rlger being thrown out t first. Tommy Slieehan then ktrked Howard's bunt, and the scorer gives blm a hit. but It was not anything of the ort. This filled the bases with I'IPon to bat. The anrlent leaiter of the Arse's bunted alone the first ba line, ami seems; that Mren wus likely tn toes 1'jley out at the plate, threw both Janris tn the air In a palpable Intent to Interfere, and Sieen a throw Murray carried high of the mark, whlcii allowed botb Ialey and Bernard to si ore. M I'redl protested vigorously to Van Haltren. but the apparently blind of- unai saia ne ma not s-e IMIIons ac tion and refused to allow the protest. Tin- entire Portland team surround.'J trie umpire anil argued strenuously. oiii in no purpose. IMIlon seems to bave him "buffaloed." for the Anael leader ran yelp and howl at anything and itet away wltli It. but no one else dares to take a rhanre under penalty oi oeinir chased to the clubhouse. Portland tlukr in Mnlli. Fine fielJnir rxnpt by Portland In the ninth, marked yesterday's g:rme throughout, and It was nothing short ft robbery to deprive Stern of a vic tory when he worked so nicely to ac complish It. Steen pitched jrllt-edtfed ball throughout and the ninth Innln finish of the Anirels can be set down as a count against Judse Graham, for Van Haltren la pot responsible for be lnit an umpire In this league. This afternoon's game will he called at i:30 o'clock, while two games will be played tomorrow after which bota teams leave for the South. Tomorrow the morning game will commence at 1:3 and the afternoon game at 1:3". fr'aion or Garrett will pitch for Port land today, while Thoraen or T.xo will pitch for the Angels. Yesterdays core: ' 3 . r 0 i sal J i V I F'-&i.? Ml : 11 1 Mi MS HeM EACH HAS A STRONG LEAD tt-55s ;' ' as-:. 4i '. 2.1 y from then on to the ninth, things were easy for the trnnf-nay plners. The score: R.H.H R.H.K. Oakland 3 X 1, Sacramento ...1 o Batteries Harklns and Thomas; Baura and LaXonge. AMERICAN LKAi;l'K. Won. I.st. rhii.lelchia si .t lvijn .TJ .V N.-m York T .V u lAMniTon ................. .: n 'l.elMOit ................... .w lilcajr' 4 T.I St. L.Kiis 3 S4 PC. wi . 4. J .4:. .-.on II:TRITS AfiAIN WALLOP SOX Champions Put t'hUajjo Away With Two Ilun to t.oocl. DBTROIT. Sept. S. Detroit again de feated 1'l.icaco today. The latter part of the game nas played In a downpour pf rain, tho game being called In the seventh. The score: H-1I.K11 R.H.E. Chicago 3 1 4 Detroit 4 ft 1 Batteries Olmstead and Payne: Perrloll and Bcl.midt. V and Smith; Miller. Bell, Dessau and Bergen. Chicago Game Called. CHICAGO. Sept. S. St. Louis-Chicago game called end third; rain. Cleveland I! St. Ixul I. CL.KVKUAND. Sept. 3. Cleveland de feated St. Jjuul. knocking L-ake out of the box today. rasttrly'a batting fea tured. The score: RH.kV R.H.E. 1eveland ...12 IS 1 St. Ixiuio t J Batterie Keller and and Laind: lake. CYlas and Stephens. Washington 3; Philadelphia 1. WASHINGTON. Sept. 3. Walter John on nan a Mg puzzle to the Phllade). phUins today and Washington won. The sou re: R H E.: R.H.E. Washington ..3 8 i; Philadelphia ..1 3 1 iPatterles Johtison and Beckendorf; Ilender. Kraue. Dygert and Thomas. Los ralev. ef .. Bernard, rf . ioard. 1'b . I'll"n. lb .. VirnM. If . lfa':in. 3b l eimaa. as .. rrnifh. ... t riser, p ... AR . .. .1 ... 4 .. 4 3 Xrw York t. nines I'otMnrd. Stan. ef .... 4lMn. ss .... iPP. lb ... '. 2b ... (he-Kan. lb f"SI. If ... ti. rf 4irrar. e .. S'Ismo. p AR .. 2 .. 4 .. 3 .. 3 .. 3 Tota:a It IB ! a K I o. 3 n I o o o n S I ' 3 n u JT o t o I o n o I 3 n 1 4 O o u 4 'J 1 O u o o - i u i n ir ro a k 4 i a a o 2 3 i I B a n o II 3 o 3 2 o it I o II o o o a 3 ii v o o ft 2 " I :t is 1 first At New York Boston-New Tork game postponed; wet grounds. At New lork New lork-Boston sec ond rums railed off. on account of rain after playing one Innirg. ; 3 WtJItE BY IN.V1NOS. I.os oi.'i...o n o n n n a las hits....o ii n o ii n soitland n it II II o ii o luuw hits. v o ii 1 o u o u o j MrvrU nut -Bt ln T: hr Oicor . Jtasea f.n tn i.ff Mtl I; off I'riser -J. Sstrtff- bus lurp . etieiaii. Kyait. ii. I.m. Siol-n ba - ll-.war.l. lilt e pitrlte.1 bll lley. r'irl I n vrrors-Um , n . es - Left in eaves .i Angeles 3; 1'orttsn l '1. Tims of gsme 1 4". I tnptrs Van lis Urea. NATIONAL I.KAGVK. Wen. Lose P r. rii.a" xi A4 Tltlsourr MS 4 ,MH Sew York .VI .T in-hinsil tu h.i ..'rf'A T'hlls'telphia tol ipi .&i4 Fl. Ixiula 4s Tl .I"! Kronklya 4H 73 .3T fc-won 44. au .SM UITT'S M(.li: WINS tiAMK Vernon IWrat S4'nN in llth. Itodir and llp lakr Homers. 1st ANOiKUi". Sept. 3. P.t.-her II It t fur Wriion non an ll-lrtnng gsme from ban rVam lsco today by making a single that brougnt In the net drd run. It aas a came of hard hitting, right hit beirg maite bv bth teanis. "I':ng" Biidle made l is :4th home-run f the se4on while Hosp also made a J.me-run. triple and single. The won: n.ii.nr Rif.E. Vernon 4 -' fVn y rancisco 3 3 Batteries Ilttt and Ilogan; Steaart. liromnlng and Berry. TIIK PIRATES BEAT CINCINNATI With Adams In Fine Form He Shuts Out Red. 2 to 0. CINCINNATI. Sept. 3. Pittsburg son an Interesting game from Cincin nati today. A. Jams was In excellent form anil only four hits were scored off him. The score: R. H. K. R. H. E. rittshurg.. : 10 lc'lnclnnatl. 0 4.3 Batteries Adams and Simon; Burns and McLean. Clarke. MOTOR-BOATS RACE TOMORROW Portland Club to Hold Annual Fall Moi l Monday. I'nder the au.pioes of the Portland Mo. tor boat Club races will be held on the Willamette River tomorrow afternoon. This regatta mill be the annual Knll race i meet of the Portland moiorboiits. The races, five In numb.T, will be held over the course lying Jmt north of the Steel bridge, beginning at 1:30 o'clock. In the prizes to be given are num bered two hardline silver cups. These are the Jaeger Brothers' trophy and the Comomdore's trophy for a free-for-all handicap and a cabin boat race, respect ively. Several craft of the Astoria Ms torboat Club are on their way up the river now to participate "" 1 the local re. gHtta. The first race on the programme will be the free-for-all handicap event, with the Jaeger Brothers' cup as the prize. This contest will be eight miles in h nth and twice uround the coins?. Following this will be the cabin boat race over an eight-mile cours.-, for the Commodore'a trophy. At 3:30 will come a four-mile pleasure boat race once around the course. Next In line will be a race for. boats measur ing It feet and under, over a 10-mlle coursa. In this race will be the Happy Heinle and Spear, which made fcucli a hard scrap for the cup at Vancouver. j Laat and most important of all will be a free-for-all scratch race over a TO-mlln course. Entered in this brush will be the Wolff II. Pacific Coast champion; the Tacer. Happy Heinle II and an un known craft, supposed "dark horse." To try and take the measure of the Wolff II. the .racer engine has been ln.lull"d In the hull of the Seattle Spirit. With this coiiiblneitioii the Paoer look like a for midable foe for the doughty little Wolff ir. The come lies be! ween the dosks of the city .affording spectators an excellent opportunity of viewing the rsoes. Motor-Eoat Club Doings Oakland 2: Sacramrnlo . P4.N FR.NCr.-0. Sept. X-Oakl.ind be ran In the first Inning to win the game today by putting over two ruca and New York 4, Philadelphia 2. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 3. New York defeated Philadelphia today. A double-header waa scheduled, but only one game could be played on account of the muddy condition of the (rounds. The score: R- H. E R H. E. New York. 4 7 O.PhlPdTphla. 2(0 Batteries Crandall and Meyers Stack, Shettier and Moran. Bo-ton t, Brooklyn C. BOSTON. Sept. 1. Loosa baseball and free hitting marked tha Boston Brooklyn game today. Boston winning. The score: R- H. E I R. if. E. Boston.... 3 IJBrooklyn. . 1 Batteries Freck. Ferguson, Curtis TIB Astoria regatta, that was a big success. Is a thing of the past and several of the fast Portland motor- boats have swelled the purses of their owners by nearly linon. The crew of the Niagara found nm that, although the engine was not hard on fuel It could sot run without gasoline. On the way bacit from Astoria th hont arrived at St. Johns at 7 P. M.. when the gasoline gave out. Gene, the engineer, started on a hunt for some and It A. M. before they arrived at Portland. Again the Portland boat haa won the championship of the Pacific Coast. It shows that it's hard to beat Portlund when she takes a notion to win. The ever fsvnrtte little Happy Heine was there with speed and Milton Smith's, the owner, pockets are bulging with tliu the boat won for him. All are hoping that It will not rain Labor day as there will be a large crowd down to the river to see the speedy little motor-boats cutting through the water. All craft not taking part In the races will be requested to keep off the course to avoid accidents. "Sunny Jim" Welch says he had a fine time at Astoria.. Jim said be spent a whole day looking for tha club press agent at Astoria. It seems that some one with the same name as the press agent had registered at the hotel where Welch put up. . Now that Kendall has won a race at Astoria with the Sylph. It Is hoped he 111 take part In more races. Contest for Final Supremacy In Big Irf-asuc Baseball to Be Between Teams Each of Which Has a Wcullli of Good Talent. wr tr. j. FETitArw. But a trifle over one month of play remains among teams of the American and National Leagues, and the Philadel phia in the former and the Chicago team In the latter, seem to be the prospective pennant winners. The only chance for cither to fall would be by losing such a big majority of the remaining games as would bp an unheard of disaster in tha big leagues. In the National League race the fans have seen the Chicago Cubs, winners in 1306-7-8. three straight seasons, appar ently come back after being defeated for the honors In 1909, for the Pittsburg Club, world's champions of last year, seem to have fallen by the wayside this season. The Cubs have profited by the early season slump enjoyed by the Great Wagner, as well as the failure to hit of Clarke, Leach and other members of the Pirate band, and now, when these players have commenced hitting the Pittsburg pitchers seem to have lost their grip. With the big lead now enjoyed by them it is hardly possible that either New York or Pittsburg can beat them out, and the Windy City Contingent will fight It out with the winner of the American pennant for the world's championship once more. Will the Cubs find the Ath letics as easy marks as they did Detroit, or will the foxy Connie Mack emulate Fielder Jones? Chicago to Be Favorite. The past successes of Chicago under the leadership of Frank Chance mean that that club, if the championship scries Is played, will be the ruling favorite. Chicago's victories over Detroit, as well as the defeat of that club by Pittsburg last year will tend to advance Chicago's cause. However, the wise baseball dopesters take a keen Interest in the work of tha Philadelphia Americans (Athletics), for no shrewder baseball general now hold forth in either major organization Mack's expert knowledge of the game, together with the fact that his club Is comprised of sp.edy youngsters, may eventuate into a repetition of the sur prises sprung on fandom by Fielder A Jones, when he was pilot of the Chicago hite Sox. winners of the World Championship In 1S06. Connie Mack has- a veteran pitching staff, but he has youngsters like Eddi Collins, Harry Baker, Jack Barry. "Rube Oldring and Lord, all players who bav made their mark in the last three years, and are therefore advancing In the game, Alt of these youngsters have been In the American League for the past two or three years, and In that time have (level oped Into shining lines on the diamond. Chicago Has Mnny Veterans. Chicago likewise has a veteran pitch ing staff, and also outclasses Phlladel phia by the possession of two sterling catchers in Johnny Kling and Archer not to mention Pat Moran, but the oth ers of the Chicago club will have to use more than the fingers of one hand to count their years In baseball. Frank Chance, Joe Tinker Johnny Evers Harry Stelnfeldt and Jimmy Sheckard all veterans, who were scintillating stars when the Philadelphia lads Ilka h.ddie Collins used to carry bats. This comparison is not made to give the Impression that Chance and his men have gone back, but merely to show the possibility of the Athletics being the livelier of the two teams In the event of the championship series, for the youngsters under Mack are likely to give the veterans under Chance a surprise. Connie Mack has won two pennants In the American League. In 1901 and In 1903 the foxy leader of the Phlladel phia team was returned victor, snd on the last occurrence he met defeat at the hands of the New York Giants for the world's title. This defeat grated on the leader of the Athletics, and this year he will strive harder than ever to attain the coveted baseball honor. Mack Has Good Pitchers. Connie Mack is as well fixed for pitching talent as Is Chance. The Ath letics have "Chief" Bender, Eddie Plank Jimmy Dygert, Jack Coombs. Cy Mor gan. "Tommy" Atkins and Frank Krause, while the Chicago mainstays are "King" Cole, Mordecal Brown. Jack Pfelster, Orval Overall. Harry Alcln tyre. Ed Iteulbach and Ritchie. All these pitchers are among the best in the country, and the duel between them for the championship honors at the conclusion of the present races will mark an epoch In baseball. The coming world's series will be battle between the aggressive Chance and Chicago on one hand, and the foxy Mack and Philadelphia on the oth.-r. FIELDER JONES PROTESTED Raymond Saj Games in Which He Played Are Forfeited. fJL'TH BEND, Wasti., Sept. 3. (Spe cial.) Slating that the Chehalis baseball team has won ncveral games during the season with "Fielder" Jones in the team bin not under contract, the Raymond haM-ball club has tiled with Manager Mc Farlane of the State League a formal protest against all of the games so won. I'nder tlie league regulations these gamca. if tbe protest Is sustained, will be forfeited. The last game of the State league seri?s will be played at Raymond Sunday between Ray mond and Aberdeen. Mrs. Km mm Ersklne Hahn. of Stamford. Conn., president of the new Town and Coun try league, is plsnnlnc a farm for bovs. modeled after thn farm school for slrls ron durted by the Countess of Warwick In Eug- laau. One-lo-Thrce Favorite Wins Race. DENVER, S?pt. 1 A nine-furlong race known as the "Colorado Exposition Derby.' although it was for aged horses, wa the feature of the opening day of a race meeting that began today at Over land Park. Meadow, the l-to-3 favorite won; Orbicular. 1 to 1, second: Neckler, Si to 1. third. Time, 1 :.M 3-8. Five thou sand people were present. The present season promises to be one of the greatest in years nat ural results more sport more frequent indulgence. Now, we want to tell you that we anticipated this unusually fine season and accordingly prepared our Sporting Goods Department to carry all your wants. Our stock is larger, assortment better and very attractive prices. We have a special Sporting Goods Manager to see that .you get exactly what "ou want, not 'something just as good."- , All we ask, to obtain your patronage, is one trial. And, remember, we are equipped to fix 3011 out and out for any sport. JUST RECEIVED C omplete line of Cert Soccer Football Boots and Swift Soccer. Balls. Also a line of Soccer Pants. Boots, Xo. 1... $3.75 Boots, No. 3.. T.$4.50 Ball, official ?4.50 Pants, all colors 75 WE STOCK the largest line of Duxbac Clothing in the city. Coat '..$6.00 Pants $3.50 Hat or Cap $1.50 FOR YOUR FEET Hip Boots $5.00 Bob White Boots, guaranteed waterproof; will not sweat the feet $5.00 Witchell Boots, "15" $7.50 Witchell Boots, "18". . . . .$10.00 OUR STOCK OF RIFLES and Shotguns is complete. Remington Automatics ....$30.00 Winchester Repeater $21.60 L. C. Smith, all gauges. . ...$25.00 Parker Bros ,.$37.50 Fox ,. .$37.50 Standard Gas Operating Rifle $35.00 Remington Auto Rifle. . . : $25.00 Winchester Rifle $15.55 Winchester Carbines $14.20 We' are agents for Levinson's famous Boxing Gloves, which cost no more. Used exclusively by the Multnomah Club. A large shipment of Reach and Wright & Ditson Footballs, Bas ketballs, Striking Bags and Box ing Gloves, due. We have just received 20,000 Peters Duck Loads, Avhich were ordered by duck shooters for September delivery and a large shipment for our own stock. Our best Duck Load, per M $26.35 COLUMBIA HARDWARE CO 104-106 FOURTH STREET NEAR WASHINGTON TRUCKS FIND FAVOR Many Firms Buy Auto Delivery and Transfer Wagons. VALUE IS DEMONSTRATED Work Accomplished on Ball Run Pipeline Considered Big Boost for Commercial Motor Cars In quiry About Them Made. Jim Basey Wins Feature Race. ANACONDA. Mont., Sept. 3. Jim Basey, with top welcht. rsn away from Ills field In the feature race today. The aged Aunt Polly at 60 to 1. larked only a head of winnlnK the second race after leading all tha way. Displaying consistency of action, stability in spite of heavy loads, and plenty of speed, heavy motor trucks are now all tne rage in Portland's haul ing: and transfer business. Not a day passes but what some one or tne local business men or firms bow to the su periority of the automobile truck over the team and dray. Probably no bet ter demonstration of the business man's faith in the automobile truck has been seen in Portland than was shown last week when nearly a dozen of these heavy machines were sold. Maklnir (rood In every sense of the word, the White Automobile truck has proven a boon to the contractors In charge of the laying; of the second pipe line from the city water works at Bull Run River to Portland. Just as an ex periment, two White fras trucks were purchased by Schaw-Tacher & Com pany, contractors, to be used in con veying; pipe and supplies. So em phatically did these two cars make Rood that- the firm bought two more of the White trucks. These 'trucks are wprked both night and day and have done away with horses almost entirely. Though supposed to be of only five tons capacity, the rule, rather than the ex ception, is that they are loaded with at least six tons of pipe and supplies. In delivering; these heavy loads to their destinations, the trucks are forced to travel up several grades of nearly 0 per cent. These hills have been negotiated with but very little diffi culty. Inquiries have been made as to the success of these trucKs, from san Diego, San Francisco, and as far F.aat as Baltimore. Aid. These inquiries have been as to the success with which the rucks have been used on the Bull Hun pipe line project and In the Portland Auto Delivery Company's 1- and H-ton rucks aa are used on the latter service. Any one wanting proof as to the car rying capacity of a 6-ton truck would have been satisfied, with the demonstra tion of a White 5-ton gas truck last week, when it carried two 9-ton steel girders to be used in the construction f the Yeon building from the terminal yards to tirtn ana Aiaer streets. Charles letcner Has purchased of he White Motor Car Company a 6-ton White gas truck to be used in the trucking and transfer business. C. A. Eastman, manager of the White Motor Car Company, received word from the Inland Empire relative to the good work being done there by a trio of White gas trucks being used in the road-making business. One of the latest and most important innovations In automobile trucks haa been built and used by the Keats Auto mobile Company on the Gramm trucks, for which that firm is the Oregon dis tributor. This is a body with a side entrance that will facilitate the loading and unloading of the vehicle. This new body Is meant for wholesale gro cery wagons and similar trucks. By having the side door in the bod of the trucks, it will be possible to un load the vehicle by driving up to the curb and not backing up as has been done heretofore. Formerly when a truck backed up. to the curb the end projected out into the street, blocking traffic and causing general Inconven ience. The new departure In the Gramm trucks will, no doubt, have an important bearing on the truck busi ness In Portland. The Covey Motor Car Company has two carloads of Grabowsky trucks on the way from the East. That the Grabowsky truck has made good In Portland is seen by the fact that the local distributors have been sold out for nearly two months. Already ne gotiations for this consignment are pending. Several wholesale firms In Tortland are contemplating adopting this means of transportation. The Corner Bakery purchased a Bulck light delivery truck last week. Brown & Harris, of Seattle, purchased a Buick heavy-duty truck last week. H. U. Brodie, a merchant of Scotts Mills, Or., was a Portland visitor last week and purchased a Bulck truck. The record-breaking Franklin 1-ton truck, which made the first trip to Government Camp with a load, has been sold to Isaac Brunn & Company, of Portland. The truck is being used in the liquor business, not as a "joy wagon," however. This truck, with a load of nearly 3000 pounds, made the run up the steep mountain roads to Government Camp in July. OPEN CHALLENGE IDE FRAXKLIX PEOPLE PROPOSK I I.OW-GKAK EXDl'RAX'CE ItL'X. Proposal Is to Have Kach Knlrant Post $200 as Entrance Fee, Winner to Take All. Auto Chug-Chugs If the challenge of the Menzies-Du Bois Automobile Company for an en durance automobile race is accepted, Portland spectators at the Portland Fair & livestock Association this week will see. In addition to good horse races and blooded stock, an automobile race that means much to the winning car. The plan of the Franklin dis tributors is to have an endurance race, the cars to have the gear locked on the low. The car running the longest without heating wins the race. To show their supreme confidence In their air-cooled car the Menzles-Du Bols Company wants each car entered to post an entrance fee of $200, the winning car to get all. In addition to this thH Franklin people are willing to make a side bet as to the gasoline consumption of their car against all comers. In the proposed race It Is planned to have the race open to all five-pas- senger cars in the city, regardless ot i make or horsepower. The race. If run. ! will start early in the morning and OL'.N'D for a three-day trip, during which Tillamook, Garibaldi Beach and Neskowln Beach will be visited, j about a dozen members of the Portland ! will last as long as any of tiie cars run. It may take over 1'2 hours to decidu the winner of the contest. When running on low gear an auto mobile engine heats up more quickly than running any other way. The Automobile Club left yesterday morning, j ther carg are superor to water-cooled The run to Tillamook was accomplished machines when it comes to this. If the in leisurely fashion. Today, the motor- j challenge Is accepted by any of the ists will drive to Garibaldi Beach, a place ' local dealers it will be strictly a race a few miles distant from Tillamook. On j to decide the merits of the air-cooled Monday, Labor day, the Portland party and water-cooled machines. have the engine stop not at all In the will drive to Neskowln, a point about Za miles south or Tillamook. The return to Portland will be made on Tuesday. The previous record of 24-hour races was broken at the Brighton Beach motordrome by the Stearns car. on Au gust 19 and 20. This record-breaking feat was accomplished on Continental tires, heavy fiat tread, course type. De mountable rims used enabled the driver to quickly remove and reinstall tires. In the recent Hudson owners' experi ence run, held in Minnesota, one of the entries. R. W. Hyde, bagged a black bear while on the run. Not every mo torist foresaw the bunting possibilities of the run and neglected to go armed. In conjunction with the run was held a story and photograph prize contest in which the judges had a hard time de ciding the winner. Mr. and Mrs. Hyde, with their bear photographed on top of the hood of the car. secured second prize. The Hudson owners run was a gratifying success. July 21 the total registration of mo tor car owners in the state of Xew Tork was 108,381 with a daily increase of nearly a score. 1 C. M. Cadwalader. Portland distrib- I utor for the Mitchell car, reports the I sale of a sixcylimler. seven-passenger ) Mitchell to the Neuman Bbothers, to be j used in the rent trade. ' George P. Henderson, of the German American CofTee Company, has pur chased from the Menzics-DuBols Com pany, distributors of the Franklin, a Model G, air-cooled car. Miss Malloy. acting escretary of the Oregon State Automobile -Association, is absent on a two weeks' vacation. entire race. The only time the car is to stop Is to replenish its supply of gas oline and lubricating oil and change passengers. Another proviso of the contest is that the cars entered must carry five passengers at all times dur ing the race. Torpedo bodies will be one of the Innovations of the Maxwell 1!11 cars. I OCT TODAY. NEW FOOT BALL RULES Spalding's OFFICIAL FOOT BALL GUIDE ''sX Iituret yv from all yovrr til country fiend for Football Catalogue Mailed Free For 1910 Hi WJ.LT:f CMP PRICE lOc HiN.YMAN HARDWARE CO. Agents PORTLAND, OK.