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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1913)
TITE MORiaXG OREGONTAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1913. REAVERS HIPiD SEET GUI WAFT AWAY Gene Krapp Gives Only Four Hits but Seals Carry Off 4-to-2 Victory. PORTLAND RALLY IS FUTILE Xefty Leirield, Hurling for San Fran cisco, Allow Fans to Have Few Thrills Near Close, but North men Are Halted In Time. raeifle Costs Leawne Mamllasa. TV. I Pet. I W. 1 Pet. Portland... 7 .1 .S72"tan "Trail. .. 7 4 .485 Venice 5 7 .SIS Los Anrelea 70 Sacram'nto T7 71 .SOOakland. ... 7 J 90 .447 Yesterday's Rnlta At Ban Francisco San Francisco , Port land a. At Sacramento Oakland ?, Sacrament 1 At Los Aiic&lea Venlea It. Los Anrelea I. SAN FRAXCISCO. Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) There was a resrular Lelfleld finish out at the Valencla-Btreet grounds today. A Lelfleld finish If you don't know Just what the term means is to have your own club well out In front right up to the finish and then almost, but not quite grive the enemy a chance to put over a Garrison ending. It Isn't the first time that the ex re aj or leaguer has treated us to the same sort of a thrill, and today be did practically the same thing:. With the score to 0, In his favor, up to that finale, and one down on the hardest kind of a chance, the Lelfleld person proceeded to fill up the bases and then, with McCredie throwing- in pinch hit ters, gave away two runs and so tang-led up the situation that cold shivers were running- down the fans' backs un. til Kores had been fanned and Harry Krause was out on a grounder that was shunted toward first base. Krapp rasteady From Start, For all that, the 4-to-2 windup was as much due to the craftiness of Lelfleld as It was to the unsteadiness of Gene Krapp, whose free transpor tation entered, practically speaking. Into all the run-getting of the Seals. Krapp was in trouble at the very out set and two runs were annexed before he was fairly under way. He walked Mundorff and McArdle in a row to demonstrate that he had not located the plate. Activities were halted while Jimmy Johnston, with a grounder to Krapp, forced Mundorff at third. Then the work was resumed. Hogan landed a short fly to centerfleld that scored McArdle, and Johnston, perched on third base, came home when Downs put a sacrifice fly to center. Portland made things hum in the sixth, even if there was jio scoring-. Lelfleld walked Krapp, and Chadbourne laid down a bunt toward third, beating It out. Derrick filed to Johnston and Rodgers forced Krapp when be hit down to short. Lindsay beat out an Infield hit and there was a close play when Speas was out by way of third to first. Johnston, with his own two bagger in the seventh, an advance to third on Hogan's infield out and a wild pitch charged to Krapp. gave the Seals their third tally in the sixth Beavers Finish Stroaf. The last of the runs in the seventh, the inning, by the way, that saw the last of Krapp as the heaver, was a gift. With two down and Clarke and Mundorff having walked. Chadbourne miscalculated McArdle's fly and then dropped It. The result was a score for Clarke. Portland's storming finish came close to changing the result. Rodgers was downed because of good work on lie Ardle's part in handling a throw to Lelfleld at first. Lindsay smashed a single through third to left and Speas rapped the ball to right. Lober drew four wide ones, and Korea, up for Mc Cormlck. fanned. Doane. a substitute for Berry, doubled to left to tally two of the men. but Harry Krause. who had followed In behind Krapp as pitcher, couldn't do better than bounce the ball at McArdle. who once more let Lelfleld take the bag. Score: Portland- I San Francisco bhoae' bhoab 4 12 11 MundorT.r 3 0 2 10 9 1 0 MeArdle.I. S S III 2 3 0 iohnsion.m 3 1 :lH.)Hn,l,. i3 0 lODowns.2.. 2 1 O Corhan.s.. 8 3 3 0Charlcs.3. 3 5 2 0 Clarke.e.. 2 110 Lelfleld. p 2 o on; O 0P' 1 1 o soj Totals. 33 9 24, Ml! Totals. 24 4 27 17 0 Battel for JlcCormlck In ninth. Batted for Berry In ninth. Portland 0 0 000000 2 2 Hits 2 O 0 0 1 2 1 O 38 San Francisco a o i 1 1 o Hita 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 I Runs Llndsav. Speas. McArdle, Johnston. C'.arke. Stolen bate McArdle. Four rims. 4 hlta oft Krapp In T lnnlnaa: charge defeat to Krapp. Two-base, hits Johnston. Doane. tacrine fly Downs. Sacrifice hits Hogan. Lober. First on ballsy On Lei tic id 2. off Krapp 6. ott Krause 1. Struck out By Lel fleld 3. bv Krapp 4. i7 Krause 1. Double p'ays Chabourne to McCormickt Corhan to INTERESTING PICTORIAL GLIMPSES OF SECOND VANCOUVER DE FEAT IN NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE SERIES ON LOCAL DIAMOND YESTERDAY. VANCOUVER BEATEN BY FRISKY COLTS vcie-W.; ic-of.y-.:.-v.-.-.!..:wr ti-. .-TV . r . . fi7 . Chad'ne.m Derrlck.l. Bodgers.2 4 I.lndsay.X 4 Speas.r... 4 Lober.l... 2 McCo-lclCS 3 Berry, c. 3 Krapp p.. 1 Krause. p. 2 Kores. . Doane" 00 10 0 2 3 0 0 5 0 3 20 3 6 f 2 40 Downs to McArdle. Wild pitch Krapp. Lrt on bases Portland 7. San Francisco 3. Time 1:4T. Umplres Finney and Phyla. VENICE TAKES EASY VICTORY Kyan Is Hit Hard and Teammates riay lilke Schoolboys. LOS ANGELES. Sept. 10. Today's Fame between Los Anfreles and Venice resolved Itself into a procession around the bags for the Venice players who walked away with a 10-to-l Tlctory. Ryan was hit hard and often and his teammates clayed like schoolboys be hind him. Kane's batting: featured. The little centerflelder clouted out a home run. a double and two singles out of four times up. Ce.:ll Ferftuson. who started on the mound for Venice, was hit on the neaa with a hard thrown ball In th second InnlnR- and was forced to retire. When vniott uliot the ball toward second to catch Howard, who had essayed a steal. Ferguson turned to watch the play. The ball struck him on the DacK or xns head and bounded Into left field. Howard completing; the circuit. The acore: Venice I Los Angeles BHOAE; BHOAE Carlhle.l.. & 3 I OOMaegertm 4 1 O 00 4 ii v u jet aorc, X... 4 J 11 v it 1 00 E'.lls.l 4 1 1 OO Kane.m Mloan.r. UrDotl'1.2. ORo-kej. UtschlX Patt'son.l Eillott.c Ferg'son.p Maum.p 0 0 Moore.l. .. O 2 4 0 Howard. 3. 2 0 7 0 Page.2 1 0 Krueger.r. 1 0 Johnson.. 18 0a Bvrne.c. .. 0 1 0 0 Ryan. p.... 1 0 'Goodwin. oo; 0 0 1 14 1 0 0 0 4 0 s a 00 8 1 3 1 1 0 00 Eterrett,c O Totals. .40 IS 27 14 2 Totals... 34 8 27 23 4 Batted for Byrnes In ninth. Venice 0 IJIMOJ 2 lO Hits 0144O10 J 13 ix-s Angeles SSS2?20S2 Kits... 0200101 1 7 Runs Carlisle . Kane S. ife!oan 2, O-Kourke. Utschl. Baum. Howard. Page. Krueaer. Stolen bases Meloan. ORourke. l.ltscnl Patterson. Elliott. Howard. Page. Krneeer. Tow-base hits Krueger 2. Kane, Meloan. O-Rourke. Two hits, 3 ram off Kersuson. taken out In second, with one on ind none out. Credit victory to Baum. Home run Kane. Three-baae btt Ryan. First base on balls off Rjron 2. off rT- ruson i. Struck out By Kyan 6. b Baum 3. Double play Johnson to Page to Moore. Wild i Itch Baum. Hit by pitcher Patter son. Time 2 hours. Umpires Bush and Guthrie. MALAIIKEY BESTS KLAWITTER In Pitchers' Battle Oakland Defeats Sacramento, 2 to 1. cimivEvrn Cat. Sent. 10. There day and that one inning; aaw Oakland ringing- up two runs to uacramenio a one. In the rest of the game it was a tight pitchers' battle between Malar- key and Ki&wmer. It was Malarkey's sixth victory of f . aaaann AV.f fH CrBTTlPntO. WtthOUt a defeat. Sing-les by Klem, Gardner and Zacher and Ehlnn's error gave Oak. land their two runs, ivenworuiy a aou ble and a sacrifice put him on third, k . . .A wa run iiown on Ivlawi 1 1 er's grounder to Cook, Klawltter making third. s..rv. inlot hit In Hetlino- scored the run. Outside of the third inning the Wolves had only three men on bases and none went past first. The score: Oakland B Clemens.!. Oardner.l. Hetllnc.3. Coy.r Zacher.m. Guest. 2. .. Cook.s. .. Rohrer.c. 3 Mal'rkey.p 4 Ball Players From Disbanding Clubs in Portland. Ml ELI REPORTS TO COLTS . Sacramento H O A El B H O AB 1 1 0 0 Stark. s. ... 4 11 1 OlMoran.m.. 4 3 0 rihinn.r. . .. 4 OO'Tennant.L 4 (ICUwli.1 3 4 0HalIlnan.3 3 3 0 Kenw thy.2 3 214 0 0 0 2 2 2 0 3 2 0 1 4 1 0 2 0 110 0 0 3 11 010 0 0 1 1 00 0 0 00 1 1 30 2 0 R tmeyer.o 2 1 10 0 0 7 0KTwitter,p 3 0 0 3 0 Totals 33 27 30 0 Totals 30 6 27 9 1 Oakland 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 O 2 Hits 1 o a l u u z i i Sacramento 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Hlta if u z i u l o J. o a Runs Clemens. Gardner. Klawltter. Two base hits Gardner. Kenwortny. Sacrifice hlta Rnhrer and Reitmever. Btrunck out Bv Malarkey 3, by Klawltter 10. First on balls Off Klawltter 2. Double plays Malarkey to Cueat to Gardner: Klawltter to Stark to Kenwortny: Rhino to Tennant. Left on bases Oakland 7. Sacramento 3. Earned runs Oakland 1. Sacramento 1. Time 1:30. Umpires Held and Mct;artny. Incogniti Cricketers Ahead. Virw YOTtK-. Sprit 10. When Rtumos or or drawn tndav In the cricket match on the Staten Island grounds between the Incogniti eleven or England and the Gentlemen of New York, the vis itors had declared their first innings closed at 2S7 for the loss of seven wickets, and the New York eleven had made exactly 100 runs with seven wickets down. Baseball Statistics STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. TV. Pet 68 72 .43 67 73 .438 67 80 .418 47 2 .838 70 68 .513 67 78 .429 88 79.455 National League. W. L Pet.' New Tork. fS 43 .672 Boston ... Phlladelpn. 77 49 .611; Brooklyn. . Chicago.... 76 68 .667, Cincinnati. Pittsburg... 7162.Sa3.su Louis.. American League. Philadelph. 86 46 .652iChlcago.. .. riAveiand. . at 65 .fiWi Detroit. .. . Washington 73 68.664 St. Louis... 82 88 ,3M Boston 67 63 .513', New York.. 46 84 .o4 American Association. Milwaukee. 89 57 .610! St. Paul... Minneapolis 87 60 .592 Kansas City 62 85 .422 Columbus.. 83 66 .G5'Toletio.- 6184.421 Louisville. . 80 65 .552, Indianapolis 57 89 .390 Yesterday's Results. American Association Columbus 2, Kan sas City 1; Louisville 6, Milwaukee 2; St. Paul 4-3. Indianapolis 5-8 (second gam called sixth Inning on account of darkness); Minneapolis-Toledo game postponed, rain. Western League Xopeka 6, SU Joseph 2 realleo end seventh Inning, darkness): Wichita 8, Sioux City 2; Dea Moines 3, Lin coln 1; umaca , uenver Games Scheduled Today. Pacific Coast League Portland at Can Francisco. Oakland at Sacramento, Venice at Los Angeles. Northwestern League Vancouver at Port land, Spokane at ticaule, .Victoria at la coma How the Series Stands. Pacific Coast League San Francisco 3 rames. Portland no game: Sacramento 2 tames, Oakland 1 game; Venice 2 games. Los Angeles 1 game. Northwestern League Portland 2 games. Vancouver no game; Spokane 1 game. Seat tie 1 game; Victoria 1 game. Tacoma 1 game. . Pacific Doane.. Lober. . Speas. . Fisher. . Rodgers Krause. Lindsay Hlg'btn Kores. . Chadb'e Derrick. James. . Berry. . MCm'k Krap. West. .. Mag'mn Stanley HoCraOl Portland Batting Average. Northwestern Coast AB H 470 150 404 127 235 73 SOS 14 11 187 P2 28 426 129 118 84 462 123 8J 174 411 112 213 273 59 85 54 3 1 Av .319, Mays... . al4, Eailley. .311,Hullm'nn .310 Melchlor .316 Mahoney .304 Mohler. . .303 Callahan ,2i3 Ouignt. . .277 Bancroft .272;Wllliams .272! Murray? Coltrln.. .230 ilynes.. .212 Martlnonl .203 King.... .117iCarson.. . .112; .0001 .W0 AB H 84 81 73 24 350 105 407 137 43 112 46$ 124 1..6 423 454 205 193 412 62 51 -55 40 lt7 114 64 46 M 10 7 6 r o AT. .369 .320 .31)0 .276 .274 .265 .257 .253 .251 .241 .239 .197 .192 .137 .ltrf .009 Plans Belnff Formulated' to Give Beavers Public Reception "When They Return Tuesday From California Trip. Charles Brlckley will soon be crowd Ins Nap iAjole and Ty Cobb off the jportlna- page. Succinct evidence of the near ap proach of Fall, as signalized by the disbanding- of the various lesser base ball organisations was furnished yes terday by the visitation of a horde of ball athletes, enroute south from the Western Canada and Western Trl-State leagues. . . Nearly a dosen former stars and bud dine satellites swooped down on the v.ii .i. tn alt in morose con tentment among- the spectators, others ... - . i M . AammOTAM to mingle wun tneir lunnei on the Portland and Vancouver clubs. j, nr A ntanocroT- rit the Moose Jaw club, a former Northwestern play er of renown, was cniei aniens erans in the city. Western Tri-Staters were: Babe Reames. ex-Los Angeles and Venice shortstop; Ed Kennedy, ex- Portland uoast ana i"' nri. WnrthwMt(trn(r: Catcher lia- worth, of Pendleton, and others. rr i . lVnntarn fanadfl circuit UP 111 HC ,.o-w. - aa-a thA nennant race broke up in a dispute, much on the order of the fuss in the western in-omu:, except that the post-season series be tween the winners of the two sections wa3 actually begun. Saskatoon won the lirst nan. auu Moose Jaw the second. In the play r r -KKnnoa. im-ar tonic four srames and Saskatoon two, but not without war. Weed explains it mis way: xxnnA 1. v Via fi..katnnn beaten e.l ln Alcrfcth Innincr of the sixth game, but the latter club piled in two runs in the first nail 01 tne eisnm. L'mplre Dyer at this Juncture called the game, because of rain and the score reverted to equal Innings, which gave Moose Jaw the fourth and de ciding game. Of course that caused a fearful uproar, but I guess. It counts." Amontr well-known Portland ath letes with Weed at Moose Jaw were: Catcbar Otto Moore, ' First Baseman Norton and Outfielder Fortier. Weed, hlmoolf a former Portland player, says Moore caught fine ball and hit around .300 all year. Fortier was araitea from Salt Lake by the Portland Coast club last Fall, but failed to hit with Nick 'WUliams in the Spring and was released. - Weed says he hit between .275 and .300. Norton is the youngster who held down first for the Colts for a time last Spring. Norton broke his leg after playing 10 games up North, but Weed thinks he is a promising lad. Bill MIell, a tall, rangy right-hander, built on the lines of Elmer Martlnonl, registered into the Portland; Colt camp yesterday from Bandon. Williams ex pects to give him a trial in the box. Mieli comes with quite a reputation, but appeared to be wild in his warm ups yesterday. W. W. McCredie has announced a double-header at the local park for Sunday afternoon. The first game will start at 1:30 o clock. Plans are being formulated by E. S. Higglns of the Boosters' Club, for a public reception to tne .rortiana ueav ers upon their return from California Tuesday afternoon. A band will likely be engaged to dispense music perhaps slow music, if the Seals keep on drub bing Walt's pennant-chasers. Fielder Jones returned yesterday from Seattle, where he was an official visitor at the dedication of D. E. Dug- dale's .new ball orchard. The North western League executive says the new park is only 10 minutes' ride from the heart or tlie city ana an iaeai siaciium. The grandstand is a double-decker. Bombardier Wells Is Victor. -- LONDON. Sept. 10. Bombardier Wells, heavyweight champion of Eng land, tonight retrieved his previous de feat at the hands of "Gunner" Jim Molr, the ex-champlon by knocking him out in the fifth round. The fight took place in Canterbury music hall. A pistol combined with the tiny search light makes shooting In the dark sure and simple. The light projects a pencil-like ray and the bullet will strike the object on which the light shines. Runners-Up Take Second Con secutive Game From Lead ers of League. MELCH.0R GETS FOUR HITS Clark DrlTen From Motmd In S ev en til and Is Replaced by Doty. Mays Gets Home Run Over Fence In Right Field. Northwestern League Standings. or t. t i W. L. Pet Vancouver. 7 80 .SsjVlotorla. . .. 7 7 .477 Portland... 77 63 .560raooraa. . . . J .440 Seattle...- 77 71 ,520,3pokane.... 63 35 .428 Yesterday's Besolts. At Portland Portland . Vancouver 0. At Tacoma Viotorla 8, Tacoma 4. At Seattle Spokane t. Eeattle 5. BY; BOdCOB FAWCETT. Two straight from the Vancouver leaders Is now the boast of the Port ciand runnersup. With. Carl Mays twirling airtight ball Portland bom barded Jimmy Clark off the mound in the seventh Inning yesterday and sewed up a 6-0 victory. Mays also starred at bat. planking a home run drive over the right field e riina. But. it re- lOllUO 1MI J . " V -" - ... malned for Heinle Melchlor to gobble most of the clouting giory. mwui hit safely four consecutive times at bat, banged In two of Portland's runs and. Incidentally, stole two bases. Vancouver did not look particularly good yesterday. Catcher Konnlck being a headllner among those to fall below the mental and mechanical standard of pennant winners. "Konny" dropped a throw at the plate and let in one run, ihmw Into centerfleld on a double steal. and finally allowed himself to be trapped between secona ana uuru .i time when caution might have started a rally. , t.. I .... I v. arm Uav. and the COl- legian, Clark, battled manfully In a 0-0 pitching duel, but in the sixth and . v. ut dnvn the bars and BQVCUiU a. Portland scored three runs in each stanza. , In the sixth Bancroft singled to right -inmost tn urnnd bv Mohler and WCbB Hil ,fc.A . , scored the first run of the game on Gulgni s single to rignu jaeicmui uuu bled, scoring Gulgni, and, for good measure. Mahoney singled to center and tallied Melchlor. Mays opened the seventn wun ma homer over the right wall. Bancroft . j,v.i.4 tn rlrhtr Mahler was V 1 1 1711 uwuw.t'U " - c given a life on a wide chuck that took him amidships, putting two on ana one out. Bancroft tried to score from sec- r-..ia.l'a I f I ..1 irrounder but was caught several yards at the plate on a throw irom waisn, wua.uvuu Konnlck startled everybody by letting the ball slip through his greased fin gers. That let Bancroft filter across safely. Melchlor beat out an Infield hit, for his fourth safety, and, on a double steal with Mohler, the Ca nucks gummed everything up and Moh ler carried in tne sixm ana iinui mes sage of hope. Doty, erstwhile Portland pitcher, re lieved Clark in the seventh and Brown sent In a tall, rlghthand recruit the ix.inv VTo srnt bv with one hit and no runs. Maya allowed only seven scattered hits. , Bancroft and Mohler perrormea Bril liant stunts in the field. Score: Vancouver I Portland n a A 1 R T7 CAE d.i,.-1 a 1 2 0 OIRancroft.s 4 2 1 4 U t$enneii.z o x v jiuuli,.. . -, . M 11 n O riiilvnl r. . 1 Q n'Mwli-ri-r in svi.k.r. . a 0 O OOlHeilm-n.l I Dii v Cph'Miv a l x a u Manoney.1 x a v u 1 o uicoltrin-.o. 4 02King,c... Mays.p. .. Helster.S 5 0 Vnnnti-k n 3 1 n.rlr n K 1 O S O Doty.'p.. (0 O 0O H rsla t,p i v v u u Wlndell.c l o 1 vu 2 0 141 4 1 1 00 4 4 1 00 8 12 2 1 4 0 7 O0 4 1 0 40 home-run record when he batted the ball to deep center field for four bags, making his thirty-third home run since joining tho Victoria club this season. Score: Victoria I Tacoma . BHOAE BHO A E 6 1 1 0 0 McMullen.S 4 0 1 l'Mlllion.l. .. 0 OiPrles.m. . .. 0 0 bcelghb'rs,r 0 0 West,l.... 5 llKurfess.s.. 1 0 Keller.2... S 0 Harris, c. Crum.m. .. R'wllngs.2 Alberts,r.. Swain, 1. .. Brooks.l.. Delmas,s.. Lamb, 3. . . Shea,c. . . . N'rveson,p 2 4 1 0 1 1 2 17 2 1 0 1 0 2 2 0 4 0 IQlrot.p. . ... Belford.p.. (Lianham .. 1 S 0 t 2 2 2 11 1 1 0 2 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 33 8 27 13 5 Thm Rninjtn Cmbm pwt ih mrUJt Aa outre mt thm i Totals. 39 11 27 19 2 Batted for Belford In ninth Victoria :.. 0 0 0 0 0 6 2 0 Tacoma 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 Runs Cram, Rawltntrs 2. Swain 2, Brooks, Lamb, Narveson, Neighbors 2. West. Harris, fitnlen hases Keller. RawlinKS. Double play Delmas to Rawlings to Brooks. Two-base hlta Brooks, west, iturtess. inree-Dase nu Alberts. Home run Swain. Sacrifice hits -Rawlins.. Alberts 3. Delmas. Pitchers records 3 runs, 7 hits off Girot in 6 1-3 ln ninca E t-iintt 4 hita off Belford In 2 1-8 Innings. Charge Girot with defeat. Struck out By Narveson 1. by Girot 3, by Belford i. Bases on balls Off Narveson 2, off Girot 3. Passed ball Harris, Shea. Hit by pitched ball West. Time 1:51. Umpire OstdleK. NOSE GtLVKDS ARE RTTLED OUT Washington State College Also Does Away With Tackling Diurimles. STATE COLLEGE. Pullman, Wash..! Sept. 10. (Special.) In the State Col lege igymnasium, occupying an incon spicuous part of the building reserved for football gear, is a large array of nnanmiards aiid. tackling 'dummies,' which Coach Bender will sell cheap to1 whoever wishes to buy. There will ho neither nose-guards nor tackling dum mies at "Washington State College this year. "So far as the tackling dummy is concerned," says Bender, "I have had pretty good tackling teams, on the average, and have not used the dummy for several years. Several of my best mo hav been rather seriously hurt on the dummy. The dummy lacks the Qhirtlneaa and the swing which is ex nerlenoad In tackling a man. The niovnr la more ant to get a bad Jolt. Tackling a man and tackling a dummy are wholly different things, and in my observation. expertness in dummy- taxkiincr doesn't mean much In the i-aoI B-nmA- "In the open game, the noseguard Is an impediment rather than a protec iinn Tt annova the rjlaver's breathing, and gives him oftentimes only part of one eye with which to see. -xnen it. ib bad for the teeth. An opponent can quite easily give the noBeguard a twist or a yank which win Just about loosen the teeth which are holding it. I do not expect this year to tolerate a nose guard on the field, on any good nose. In case of injuries to the nose, it might be used advantageously for a short time." tmsssr: 1811 ill PAGE IS FAST FRAXTC BOGASH, JR., TAKES BIG RACE AT SYRACUSE, X. Y. SPEED SPEED and again, SPEED X OUR ob iect in shootdni? is to t?et X your bird with the centre of your load. Of course! Then shoot these Steel Lined Speed Shells, They are die fastest shells in the market Their speed is demonstrated beyond question ' by the one sure test in all ballistic matters the-Electric Chronograph. Then, too, there is the experience of thousands of seasoned gunners who have been shooting the Remington-UMC Steel Lined Shells ever since they came out. The steel lining is the thing. It srips the powder o holds it in compression puts all the drive of tha explosion behind the shot. Your load travels quicker1 'you shorten up your lead. You cut down the guesa vrork on lead and angles you get more birds, Yoor dealer carries these speed shells. Get thenw" Use them. . Find the Red Ball mark on every host, of shells and metallic you bay. Remington Anns-Union Metallic Qutrldgo Cb. 299 Broadway 6 New York AafaMMWWssMBsMsMMM . Babbitt said that the rules committee all coaches and managers of football was desirous of having in attendance teams In the East Totals 84 7 24112 Totals. 82 10 27 14 2 Vancouver 0 0 0 0 O p 0 0 0 0 Hits . ...... u v l v x i x " Portland O 00008SO "o Hlta o l u x v a x - av Pim. Bancroft 2. Mohler. Gulgni. Mel chlor. Mays. Struck out By Clark: 8, by Harstadt 1. by Mays 6. Bases on balls Off Clark 1. off Mays 2. Two-base hits Scharney. Melchlor, Konnlck. .Bancroft. Home run Mays, aanes on Dans rnsa. Scharney, Coltrln. sacrifice hits xieii mann. Bennett, Mohler. Stolen bases Mel chlor 2. Hit by pitched ball Mohler, by Doty. Inning pitcnea oy turn, o x-o. "j Doty, 2-3. Base hits Off Clark , runs , off Doty 1, runs 2. Time of came 1:30. Umpire Toman. Notes of the Game. Each team can boast of on horseshoe ringer. In the third Coltrin tore in after Brlnker" grounder but missed It entirely and then It rolled foul amidst protests from thm fnnuckft. As an offset Mahoney bounced a fierce J . r.t -larlr'a 1 f r In thn fourth and L Bennett garnered In the deflected grounder In time to cut off a run for Portland. About 1000 fan maybe less attended the second came of the series. The Colts are now six and one-half games from first place. They still have a fighting chance for the pennant. Manager Williams will use Hynea In the box today, opposing either Hall or Ingersoll for Vancouver. COV-tLESKIE OTJTPITCHES GIPE Spokane Wins From Seattle, 8 to 6, In Batfest Near End. SEATTLE. Wash, Sept. 10. Covales kie outpitched Olpe today and Spokane won from Seattle 8 to 5. The game was close until the ninth inning, when Spokane hit Glpe all over the field and drove In five runs. Tne locals nit o valeskle hard in their half of the ninth, but were unable to overtake the vis itors' lead. Oipe's home run: in the last Inning was tho first made on Seattle's new grounds. He sent a long drive over the right-field fence, score fioRttle 1 fiDokane B H OAEi BHOAE Jackson.l 6 2 11 0 0Wuffli,2. . 8 2 2 20 3 0 8 su;Lnase,x Murphy's Brown Pacer Shows Won derful Fighting Quality In Grand Circuit 2 :11 Facing Event. SVRACTJSE. N. T.. Sept. 10. Frank Bogash, Jr., Thomas Murphy's big brown pacer, captured the Syraucse 2-it ratriTir stake, valued at J6000. to day at the State Fair grand circuit meeting. Hard pressed by Leata X, the Murphy entry was forced to the limit, but showed his wonderful fighting qualities and superior stamina in the final heat, when he paced the last half in 694 ana negotiated me isai. nm" i In 28 seconds, the best time made since the season began. The 2:25 pace was won by John after Pnllv Patch had won the first two heats handily. Blsmya captured the 2:25 trot in straight heats and Lady Waneta scored a hollow victory in the 2:24 trot. Summary: . arnkA. 2:24 trot. 2-year- Robert Blnger," b."f.. by Blnger. Time2 :12V. " 2: i 7 Vt J " " " " th Svruiin Stake. 2:17 pace, purse J5000. S In IS . Frank lioirasn. jr., o. oy v fMiimhv 12 11 Leta J. b. m., by Royal McKln- ney-Geraldlna (Chllds) 2 19 2 rfci rnv n. h (Cox) 4 3 3 8 Fote Prince, ch. h (Pitman) 8 6 4 4 view ETlder. b. g orunw w Time-Si -.634. 2.044. 2:03. 2:08. nace. 3 In 3. Durse J3.000 John H, b. g (Cox) 2 2 111 Holly Patch, blk. m.. by Joe Elmer T, ch. h (Bennett) 3 8 2o S 3 Time -: 1 1' . . ' , - . -. Blsmya, b. m (Bingara-Proctor) 1 Lou Dewey, b. m., by Admiral Dewey Lena Rivers, blk. m... The Mason, b. g AUerwortt-.y. b. m Baron Alfonso, br. h.. Stella B, b. m Time -:xo. i:Jo-i 1 1 fViimhvl S (Cox) 6 .(McDonald) T (Howe) 4 (Kelly) 2:124. Rhaw.a. . Cadman 1 O O 0 0Wagner,r. Brown.. O 0 I) 0 0Powll.l. . Full'rfn,r 4 1 0 0 0Lynch.m. V X v;Alimin,3, Nill.2. .. James.3. . Hld-m'n.l 41281 4 1 x l u Fita'm's.s Hannah.c. jC'vleakle.p 7 0 0 0 00 1 00 4 0 0 O 12 8 10 9 2 1 2 1 80 Klllilay.m 4 2 8 10 waily.c. 4 x o Glpe.p... 4 2 OJSOj Totals 87 10 27 17 3 Totals. 87 14 27 8 Batted (or Shaw in eighth, sioaitlo O 0 0 0 0 O 0 1 4 5 Spokane 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 68 Runs Holderman, Kiiiuay z, wany, Glpe, Wuffll, Chase, Wagner, Powell. Alt- man, ! 11ZS1II! Jll". nw". Two-base hit Killilay, Fullerton, Jamea, Covaleskle 2, Powell, Fltzsimmons,' WuffIL Three-base hit Holderman. Home run Glpe. Sacrifice. fly Lynch. Stolen bases Powell. Altman. Struck out Glpe 4, Cov aleskle 8. Base on balls Glpe 8. Tlme 1 :40. Umpire Casey. GIROT WEAKEXS ; BEES WIN Kurfess Falters at Wrong Time and Tacoma Loses, 8 to 4. TACOMA, Sept. 10. Girot weakened In the seventh and Kurfess faltered at . i - time. Rnfnr. TlAlfnrrl could L II o Mm, t ... ... - be warmed up, three runs were scored and the bases were filled, with one out. and Victoria won tne game in uai Inning. Charley Swain took one more step toward attaining: ins worm, FOKTY HORSES ARE ENTERED Good Racing Promised by Manage ment of Eugene Fair. EUGENE. Or.. Sept. 10. (Special.) Fortv horses are to run In the races at the Lane County fair two weeks hence. These horses come from all over the state and will be brought here between the dates or the Medfora and. Roseburg fairs and the State Fair the last of the month. All the way from six to 16 horses are entered in each of the races. In connection with the fair there will be held an Indiana reunion and a good roads Institute. Additional pa vilion space and additional stalls are to be constructed before the fair opens. Football Rules Committee to Meet. , PHILADELPHIA, Sept 10. An nouncement was made today by Dr, James M. Babbitt, member of the In tercollegiate Football Rules Committee, and chairman of the Central Board ot Officials, that the annual meeting for the Intersection of football rules will be held at the Hotel Manhattan, New Tork, on September 23. Changes in the rules will be discussed and all rules over which there may be question will be given definite Interpretation. Dr. A White Satin Striped Madras Collar that won't spread at the top on account of the Linocord Unbreakable Bttttonlwles, used only in Idef ilver OoIIaxs U sizes 2 for 25c Row on sale at an the best shops Ceo. P. Ho & Co, Troy, K.Y. Also Makers of Ide Shirt You'll Have to Hurry to be in time for the best selections from this great offering of girls' wash school dresses at less than cost of making. Buy now buy freely; it's the best bargain of the season. $12.50 and $15.00 Dresses, Now $3.95 $7.50 to $10 Dresses, Now $2.95 $5 and $6 Dresses, Now $1.95 $2.50 Dresses, Now 95c Every Reduction is Genuine. Ladies' Store, Third Floor. BEN SELLING Morrison Street at Fourth. AMewHana For the man who guards his health Your last Muriel at night forces you to say: "Marvelously mild." Your first Muriel in the morning: "Fascinatingly fragrant" Start and end the day with Muriel no brain pinch, no cluttered tongue, a V2r. no niea nerves. Ck I Ask your dealer for Muriel, VS.:.- Xf.--7 2 for 25c and 10c straight The Mild Havana Blend The Hart Cigar Co., Portland, Distributers. A