THE MORXIXG OREGOXTAN. THURSDAY, SEPTE3IBER . 16, 1915.
DIRECTUM 1 SETS
NEW PAGING IRK
Champion Stallion Makes Mile
, in 1:563-4 Without
lii.. - Windshield. '
AMATEUR TROT MARK GOES
Peter Mc Driven Mile in C:06 1-4,
While Peter Volo Equals . Ilia
Own 4 -Year-Old Figure of
2:03 Track Is Fast.
SYRACUSE, N. T., Sept 15. Direc
tum I, champion pacing- stallion, estab
lished a new world's record of 1:56
for a mile paced without a wind shield,
at the New York State Fair here this
afternoon. In so doing he lowered his
own record of 1:58.
Another world's record was lowered
when Captain David Shaw, of Cleve
land, drove Peter Mc In 2:06, a new
Amateur trotting mark for a mile
track.
In addition to the breaking of two
world's records, the world's champion
4-year-old trotter, Peter Volo. 2:0::,
also driven by Thomas Murphy, equaled
his own record, negotiating the dis
tance in 2:02 flat.
Par ICnpi Over Ground.
Directum I got away to a splendid
start in his phenomenal mile. Paced
by a running horse, the big chestnut
pacer fairly leaped over the ground,
reaching the half-mile mark in 684
seconds.
Captain Shaw, the oldest driver in
America, sent Peter Mc away under
perfect motion and not the slightest
semblance of a break marred this per
formance. Teter Volo's record-wrecking feat
was less spectacular than that of Di
rectum I and Peter Mc. Reaching the
half-waylmark in 1:04 Vi, the big brown
trotter was forced to go at a two-minute
clip for the remainder of the dis
tance to equal the mark.
Peter Scott Easy 'Winner.
While the exhibitions attracted 'un
usual interest, the series of five pro
fessional races were keenly contested,
with the exception of the $10,000 Em
pire State stake, which Peter Scott,
with Murphy driving, won in straight
heats. Worthy Prince was a strong
contender In the first and third heats,
but could not follow the fast pace set
by the winner in the stretch. Bronson
finished second' in the second heat,
after a thrilling drive up the stretch,
which brought the crowd to its feet.
Murphy also won the American Horse
Breeder futurity in straight heats with
Walnut Tree. Only four horses faced
the starter. "Pop" Geers, the dean of
American drivers, took the Chamber
of Commerce $5000 stake, after losing
the first heat. Russell Boy, the win
ner, finished sixth in the first heat, and
the result came as a great surprise.
Geers also annexed the Ka-Noc-No
stake, driving Deroche to a straight
heat triumph with little opposition. In
the final event, the 2:03 pace, which
was unfinished owing to a heavy
shower, Geer took the first and second
heats with Napoleon Direct. Earl, Jr.,
captured the third heat. The track,
according to horsemen, was the fastest
of the season.
Summary:
2:24 trot, the Kaneona, 3-year-olds, three
fceat plan, purse $3000
Io Roche, ch. c, John A. McKer-
ron-Lady Orattnn Geers) Ill
Bendella, b. f, tMurphy) S 2 2
Colorado Range, b. c. (McDonald).. 2 5 5
Northspur. Florence White and Rustlcoat
also started. Time, 2:08H, 2:00U, 2:08i.
American Horse Breeders' Futurity, 2-year-olds,
two in three, purse $5000
Walnut Tree, b. t., Slllko-Markala
(Murphy) 1 1
Atlantika, ch. f. (J. Dlckerson) 2 2
Blntren Silk, b. c. (Chandler) 3 3
"'e Watts also started. Time, 2:124,
2:il pace, the Chamber of Commerce,
three-heat plan, purse $5000
Russell Boy, b. s., Rustic-Maude
(Geers) 1 1 l
Hal Boy, b. c (MoMahon) 12 2
Aconite, b. h. (Cox) 2 3 4
Queen Abbess, Judge Ormonde, Major
Woolworth. Ashlook, Anna Carl and Peter
. Farren also started. Time, 2:02H. 2:02!4,
2 :03 ,i .
2:14 trot, 'Empire State stake, three heats,
purse $10,000
Feter Scott, b. h., Peter the Great- '.
Kennle Scott (Murphy) 1 11
Worthy Prince, p. h. (Cox) 2 R 2
Bronson,- br. sr. (Graves)... 8 2 7
Dick Watts, Settle Lee. Loe Blossom,
Miss Directed, The Guide, McCloskey and
Todd Temple also started. Time. 2:05V4,
2:0K. 2:OKi.
T beat track pacing record of 1:59".
' Directum I. ch. h.. Directum. Kelly-
Tcetta (Murphy), -won. Time by quarters.
:5RU;. 1:27, 1 :oGi.
To heat track amateur trotting; record
nf 2:07
Peter Mc, br. h., by Peter the Great
IIllian R. (Shaw), won. Time by auarters.
:31lj. 1:031, 1:35H, 2:0fl'A.
To beat world's record, 4-year-old trotting
stallions, 2:02
Peter Volo, br. h., Peter the Great (Mur
phy). Time by quarters. :30V, 1:0414.
1:.-1M. 2:02.
2:03 pace, three In five, purse $1000 (un
finished) Napoleon Direct, ch. g., Walter Di
rect (Geers) .. 1 l 4
F.arl Junior, gr. h. (Cox) 2 2 1
Lela Patchen. blk. m. (Snow) 4 3 2
R. H. Brett and Kinp Couchman also
started. Time. 2:M4. 2:02. 2:074.
SIX)OFEIS WIX TJPHIXIj GAME
" Brooklyns Get 2 Runs in First, but
Are Held Thereafter, Losing 3-2.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 15. Brooklyn Feds
got two runs in the first inning today
on Myers' bunt, a wild throw of Mc
, Gee's liner to Vaughn and Cooper's
double, but through the remaining
eight innings Watson held the visitors
scoreless and St. Louis won, 3 to 2.
Score:
rt.H.E.1 R.H.E.
Brooklyn... 2 4 0St. Louis 3 7 2
Batteries Bluejacket, Wlltse, Upham
and Land; Watson ahd Chapman.
Baltimore 3, Pittsburg 0.
PITTSBURG. Sept. 15. Pittsburg
was shut out by the Baltimore Feds
today, 3 to 0.' Johnson was effective,
while Rogge was reached for a single
and a double in the first Inning, which,
with a pass and a man safe on a field
er's choice, gave the visitors their
three runs. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Baltimore. 3 4 2Pittsburg ...Q 3 0
Batteries Johnson and. Russell,
Rogge, Barger and Berry. O'Connor.
MMRODS KEEP TTP PRACTICE
- A. AV. Stroweer and T. II. Keller Are
High Guns at Jenne Traps.
With the approach of-T"he first an
nual registered shoot of the Portland
Gun Club scheduled for the Jenne Sta
tion grounds September 26 and 27, nim
rods are going out each afternoon to
, thy their luck at the traps Yesterday
afternoon eight members of the club
were on hand to break blue rocks and
high honors went to A, W. Strowger,
vice-president, and E. H. Keller, each
with 95 per cent to their credit.
W. C. Bristol and E. B. Morris, one
of Portland's prominent professionals,
used 20-guage guns, Bristol breaking
75 per cent and Norris going him one
per cent better. Following are those
who were present at the shoot yester
day: A. W. Strowger 95, E. H. Kellogg
95, H. R. Everdine 90. E. B. Morris 76.
W. C. Bristol 75. J. T. Murphy 70. L.
W. Pitts 65, and C. R. Baird 60.
M'GIXXITY BLANKS SPOKANE
Indians Lose Final Game of Season
011 Home Grounds to Tigers.
SPOKANE, Sept. 15. By hitting op
portunely Tacoma defeated Spokane to
day, 2 to 0, closing the season on the
local grounds. Wicker had a slight
shade over McGlnnity in the number of
hits allowed, but the Tigers delivered
their blows in the pinches, whfle Spo
kane was helpless with men on bases.
The score :
R.H.E.! , R.H.E.
Tacoma 2 6 2;Spokane " 0 7 1
Batteries McGinnity and Hoffman;
Wicker and Altman.
Vancouver 3, Seattle 1.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 15. Arlett
held Seattle to four hits today and Van
couver won from the locals 3 to 1.
Both teams played loosely in the field.
Score:
RH.E.I R.H.E.
Vancouver ..3 6 6'SeattIe 1 4 4
Batteries Arlett and Cheek; Eastley
and Cadman.
TIGERS GAIN FULL GAME
DETROIT BEATS YANKS, WHILE
RED SOX LOSK TO CHICAGO.
Gregg- Strikes Out Nine, but Hb Team
mates Fall to Hit Cleveland
Shots Out Washington.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15 Detroit gained
a full game on Boston th ltn,ri,ii
League leaders, today, when it won
irora new lorK, 4 to 2, while
Chicago was defeating Boston. Detroit
made . flcnn swoon nf tk. ..(...
four games and vanquished New York
uii me year s games, 17 games to 5.
The Tigers won the game in the third
innlne- whan v.ov nnl!t i
on Caldwell on two passes and three
singles, j. 1. was isew x one's eighth
straight defeat. Score:
Detroit
Bush, s. . .
Vltt,3. . ..
Cobb.m. . .
Veach.l. ..
Cra'ford.r
Burn a.1 ...
Youns.2..
Stanage.c
Boland.p.
Cov'Bkle.p
New York
B H O A E
1 3 3 0 Maisel.3. .
1 1 0 Feck'ugh.s
u u;flpp,t. .. .
3 1
B H O A. E
4 0 0 0 0
2 3 0 ll.Bauman.2.
1 0 0 0 Hartzell.!.
0 10 OO'Cook.r
Ola OiMiller.m...
0 6 1 OIHieh.m. . .
0 0 10 !Cnee 1
0 0 1 0 Nun'ker.c. g
caiuwen.p 4
1 0
1 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
o 0
0 0
0 0
3 0
3 0
Totals. 29 7 27 10 01 Totals. 33 7 27 10 0
Batted lor High In ninth.
Detroit 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 1
New York 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 O 0 2
Runs, Buh, Vltt, Veach, Boland, High,
Nunamaker. Two-base bit, Bauman. Three
base hit, Nunamaker. Home run, Veach.
Sacrifice hit, Vltt. Double play. Caldwell
to Pipp to Nunamaksr. Buses on balls. Cald
well 6, Boland 3. Covoleskio 2.. Hits, off Bo
land 5 In 6 Innings, none out in seventh;
Coveleskle. 2 in 3. Struck out, by Caldwell
2, Coveleskle 2. Umpires, Dlneen and Nallln.
Chicago 3, Boston 1.
BOSTON. Sept. 15. Faber's shoots
dimmed the eyes of the Red Sox bats
men today, the Boston Americans get
ting oniy one nit orr his .delivery and
Chicago won, 3 to 1. Gregg struck out
nine Chicago batters, some of them at
critical moments. Score:
Boston
B H O A E
Chicago I
IS H O A E
Murphy.r. 4
J.Colllns.l 4
S.Co'.lins.a .'
Jackson, 1. 4
Kelsch.m. 3
nl'KO'ne.s
Johns, 3. .. 8
Schalk.c.
r aber.p. .
0 0 Hob'zell.l..
7 O OlScott.s. . ..
4 0 0 Galner.z..
0 OOHooper.r..
3 0 0 tpeaker.m
2 1 0;Gardner,3.
1 2 0;Lewls,l
8 1! 01 Wagner,.
0 B OiCady.c...
Ruth
Thomas.c.
Gregg. p. . .
Heo'Ben".
4 l 8 1 0
4 4 0
U 0 0
1 0 0
0 0
2 0
0 0
1 0
J 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
Totals.. 31 8 27 110 Totals.. 24 1 27 13 0
zBatted for Cady In sixth. "Batted for
Gresg in ninth. Batted, for ScoLt in seventh.
Chicago OOOlOltO 0 3
Boston , 0 0001 0 0-0 01
Runs, 'ilurphy, J.- Collins, Blackburne,
Speaker. Two-base hit. Blackburne Three
base hit, J. Collins. Stolen bases. K. Collins,
Speaker. Sacrifice fly. Lewis. Sacrifice hrt,
Gardner. Double plays, Cady- to Gardner,
Schajk to K. Collins. Wagner to Scott to
Hoblltzell. Bases on balls, off Faber 3 off
Gregg 1. Hit by pitcher, by Gregg, E. Col
lins. Balk, Gregg. Struck out. by Faber 7
by Oregg u. Umpires. O'Lougblln and Hilde
brand. Cleveland 5, Washington 0.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15 Brenton
held Washington to four hits today
and shut out the locals, while the
Cleveland Americans found Harper and
Gallia for six safeties, including two
doubles, which, with several passes
and brilliant base-running by Evans
and Roth, netted the visitors five runs.
Score:
Cleveland " Washington
B H O A El BHOAE
Chapm'n.s 4 15 3 lBarber,r. . 4 0 2 00
Rcth.m... 3 12 0 Oj Foster, 3. . 4 10 00
Graney.l.. 3 0 1 OOC.Milan.m. 4 1 1 00
Smlth.r... 4 0 1 0 0Oandil.l . . 4 0 12 0 0
Kirke.l... 4 1 9 0 0 Shanks, 1.. 4 1 1 00
Evans.3.. 2 0 2 3 ll Willlams.c 3 0 8 2 1
W'bsg's. 4 2 3 3 OiSawyer.J.. 2 13 20
Egan.c... 3 14 2 0 McBrlde.s. 3 0 0 30
Brenton, p. 4 0 0 1 OjHarper.p.. 0 0 O 0 0
Acosta ... 1 o O 0 0
. IGallla.p... 1 0 0 30
Totals. .31 N6 27 12 2 Totals.. 30 4 27 10 1
Batted for Harper In fifth.
Cleveland 0 0 0-0 3 0 1 1 0 5
Washington 00000000 0 0
Runs, Roth, Kirke, Evans 2. Wambsganss.
Two-base hits, Egan, Roth. Stolen base
Chapman. Sacrifice hits. Harper, Graney
Double play, Egan to Chapman. Bases on
balls, off Harper 3, off Brenton 4, off Gallia
1. Hits, off Harper 3 In 5, off Gallia 3 In 4
Struck out. by Harper 8. by Brenton 2 by
Gallia 1. Wild pitch, Gallia. Umpires Chill
ana Connolly.
1VICKERSIIAM AYTXS CITY TITLE
Goss Beaten, 6-2, In Final Set for
Tennis Championship.
Brandt H. Wlckersham" is the cham
pion tennis-player of Portland as a re
sult of the men's singles finals of the
city championship tournament played
on Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club
courts yesterday. He defeated Walter
A. Goss 6-2 in the play-off.
The two players played four sets
Monday afternoon, each winning two,
and when the fifth set stood 7-all it
became so dark that the match had to
be -called. By agreement the fifth set
was started anew yesterday. There are
but a few contests left in the city
either tomorrow or Saturday, accord
ing to J. H. Miner, chairman of the ten
nis committee of Multnomah. Club.
WRESTLERS 3LY CHALLENGE
Winner of Tomorrow's Bout Likely
to Find Another Match Waiting.
, Several challenges await the winner
vi. ttic - jetrop-u jonneii wrestling
match tomorrow night at the Rose City
Athletic Club. Officials have received
several letters from wrestlers In all
parts of the, West asking to be matched
with the winner of the set-to.
Among the aspirants are Adolph
Ernst, of San Francisco, and Frank
Vance, instructor of the Seattle Ath
letic Club. Both of these mat men
were told to telegraph their challenge
on Friday and It would be read at the
ringside.
4 REMAIX IX TRI-STATE PIAY
Xat Emerson Gives Griffin Great
Battle, hut Loses In 5 Sets.
CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 15. Four men
were all that remained In the singles
event for the Tri-State tennis cham
pionship at the cloee of play in the
tournament here today. These were
Clarence Grlf 1 San Francisco; Irving
t'
. theTCouse afJ&tppenheimed
A
F a distinguished
group of Kuppen
heimer Models this
season-Tone of the most en
gaging is theBEAUFORT
a young men's style with
the shapely lines- of the
current mode.
The coat has three buttons, but
it is worn open to the third, which
fastens in the usual way or with
a link button while the waistcoat
has the new fold military collar.
Young mpn -are
growing
more critical
as to the source of
their fashions.
They have more
regard every day for
correct style and show
a decided tendency to
rely on the broad guarantee
of the Kuppenheimer Label.
The; House of Kuppenheimer
supplies young men's styles to the
best metropolitan trade. The values
ore as right as the clothes.
Prices $20 to $40
Kuppenheimer Clothes are sold by a repre
eentative store in nearly every Metropolitan
center of the United States and Canada.
Your name on a post card will brio you
our Book of Fashions.
THE HOUSEOF KUPPENHEIMER
CHICAGO
Cepvrtekt, uu. TU En ifKuppnluim
See the "Beaufort" and other new styles todayat
Morrison at Fourth
it A if L J M l A J t I s.
lA-i w y iiy
i e w in i ss azt var-
p;. , Xy& I - , , : v. A
1
i
The Home of
Kuppenheimer Clothes
Wrlgrht, of Boston; Ella Fottrell. San'
Francisco, and Trux Emerson, Cin
cinnati. The matches which Griffin and
Wright won were the best of the
present tournament.
Griffin's opponent was Sat Emerson,
Memphis, -whom ho defeated by taking
the last three of five sets. Emerson
won the first two sets. 6-4, 9-7, while
Griffin, captured the other three, 6-3,
7-5. 8-6. Wrlg-ht also lost two sets to
Little, the scores being 4-6, 6-2, 2-6,
6-1. 6-2.
Fottrell beat Harold. La Blond. Cin
cinnati, 6-1, 6-4, 6-2, while Trux Emer
son defeated Fritz Bastlan, Indianap
olis, 6-1, 6-2, 6-1.
In the women's singles Miss Molla
Bjurstedt, the woman's National cham
pion, easily defeated Margaret Block,
Cincinnati. 6-2 6-1.
Miss Carrie Neely. Chicapo, defeated
Robert A. Dohrman, Cincinnati, B-8,
6-1, 9-7.
. Mrs. Malcolm McNeill, Jr., defeated
Mrs. "Wallace Gray, Cincinnati, 2-6, 6-3,
WILLIAMS AXD HAUTE VICTORS
Harvard Doubles Tennis Team In
3Iajnlficent Form in Tourney,
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15. Harvard
qualified two teams. Tale one and
Pennsylvania one for the semi - final
round of the doubles championship in
tnfilntercollesiate lawn tennis tourna
ment today on the courts of the Merlon
Cricket Club. ;
Williams and Harte, of Harvard, the
present title holders, were in cham
pionship form, and their Dartmouth op
ponent failed to wlr a gam In the. two
sets played In the first rounds.
Beokman, former interecholastlo
champion, and hla partner. Harvey of
Princeton, were eliminated bjr Itowland
and Disston. Pennsylvania, and the
other Princeton team. Coffey and P.lker,
were Deaten by Weber. Michigan state
champion, and Hopkins of Yale, in
hard-fougrht sets. Blair and Hunter,
the Cornell entry, were eliminated by
Coffey and Rlker in the preliminary
round.
Caner and Curtis lost the openlnc set
to Edwards and Kennedy, Pennsylvania,
but won tha next two sets of the match
in rather easy fashion.
Gold Beacli Mail Contract Is Let.
GOLD BEACH, Or., Sept. 15. The
contract for carrying: th.e mall between
Gold Beach and Harbor, a distance of
42 miles, has been awarded to Arthur
G. Walker, of Gold Beach. This route
was discontinued by the postal authori
ties two years ago. '
Cowlitz 1916 Budget Announced.
KELSO, Wash.. Sept. 13. (Special.)
The budpet for Cowllta County for
the year 1916, which has Just been
prepared by the County Commission
ers, calls for the expenditure of ap
proximately $120,000 for the construc
tion of roads and bridges oy the
county. This sum Is divided as fol
lows: Road and bridce fund. $87,000:
district No. 1. $25,330: district No. 2.
Pimples and Skin Eruptions
Danger Signs of Bad Blood
It May Mean Eczema, Scrofula The,
First Sign of Inherited Blood Diseases
Fimples.-scaly Itching skin, rashes, burning sensations and Scrofula denote
with, unfailing certainty a debilitated, weakened and impure state of the
blood. The trouble may have been in your blood from birth, but no matter
how you were Infected, you must treat it through the blood. It is a blood
disease. Tou must use S. 8. s., the standard blood tonio for 50 years, if you
expect certain relief. For purifying the system, nothing is equal to it. The
action of 8. 8. 9. is to cleanse the blood. It soaks through the system direct
to the seat of the trouble acting as an antidote to neutralise the blood poi
sons. It revitalises the red blood corpuscles. Increases the flow so that the
blood can properlr perform its physical work. The dull sluggish feeling leaves
you the complexion clears up. Even long-standing cases respond promptly.
But you must take 8. 8. S. Drugs and substitutes won't do. Get 8. 8. 8. from
your druggist. If yours is a speolal case and you need expert advice, write
to a. 8. Co- Atlanta. Ga-
$15,915; district No. 3. $31,500: district
No. 5, $3350, and district No. 6, $3970.
Thirty-seven thousand dollars will be
raised for the county school fund snd
$9000 toward the bond redemption
fund. The total estimated cost of oper
ation of county offices will he $63,101.
Tho total sum to bo raised by taxation
In Cowlitz County next year is $220,000.
Thr mn in 1O0 In American industry as
a whole Kt mora than $11:50 a ysar. arco-3-inj?
to Ir. Scott Near-inn. and .ast of the
Koctay Mountains nine out of every 10 sat
less than $1000.
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