TITK MORNING OREGOXIAX, WTCTa VEST) AT. OCTOBER 13, 1915.
13
LINCOLN BOYS ROMP
THROUGH COLUMBIA
Blue and White Lose First In
terscholastic Game in Years '
by Score of 13 to 0.
MUCH OPEN PLAY IS USED
High School Eleven Scores Two
Touchdowns In Second Quarter
by Battering Line College
Misses Its Old Stars.
Interscholastic Football Standings.
W. L Pc V. 1. Pc.
Washington. 1 O 1000. Columbia. . . O 1 .000
Lincoln 1 O 1O0O Franklin O 1 .000
Jefferson... 1 0 1000, Port... Acad.O 1 .000
Coach Stanley Borleske worked won
ders with the Lincoln High School foot
ball team since the 0-0 same against
Astoria High two weeks ago, and for
V his pains and trouble his aggregation
administered a 13-to-0 defeat to the
Columbia University on Multnomah
field yesterday afternoon. It was a
ereat game for the first half from a
Lincoln standpoint, and it was the first
walloping: the collegians have received
in the Portland Interscholastic League
since the 1912 football season.
All the scoring was done In the sec
ond quarter, mainly through open plays
and wide end runs. The high, school
ers seemed to make yardage at will
during the first two quarters, but when
the Kast Siders came back after the
10-minute intermission they played the
winners off their feet for the most
part.
The last half of the game yester
day was like the whole Astoria-Lincoln
contest on Multnomah field, for time
out was taken more than the usual
number of times. Even at that, not
one of the Railsplitters was removed
from the contest. Coach Borleske rely
ing on his first eleven to take him
through the entire contest.
Columbia Miasea Old Stars.
Little Hughte McKenna. captain of
the Columbia University squad, again
is a little "demon" with the ball. Coach
Callicrate sorely misses his stars.
George Nixon and Bob Malarkey, of
the li)14 backfleld. McKenna ran wild
with the. ball at various stages of the
game, but his support was not up to
what it has been in the past.
After Columbia had kicked on to
Captain Groce, the high school ath
letes started out with a 25-yard run
around left end by IS. Rufus Holt. Next
came a 15-yard penalty and two for
ward passes which failed. At tho end
of the period the ball rested on Co
lumbia's 10-yard line with Lincoln in
possession. Oliver took the ball 8
yards nearer the goal line and on the
next play he carried it past the cov
eted line for the nrfit 6 points of the
contest. Treston Holt kicked the goal.
Eight more plays after the second
kickoff and six more points were cred
ited to the West Siders through E.
Rufus Holt's touchdown. On the punt
out Richardson failed to hold the ball,
thereby depriving his team of attempt
ing a goal kick. This made the score
13 to 0.
More forward passes were tried in
yesterday's game than have been let
fly in all the other matches so far this
season. Lincoln High seemed more for
tunate, having' the greater number of
completed aerial shoots. In the last
quarter the collegians tried three for
ward passes out of four plays numer
ous times.
Many Penalties Given.
Penalties for holding and offside
flew thick and fast at times, but no
damage was done either contingent as
a. result of the rulings. Once or twice
rough work was noticed frnm tha t,-i
lines, but as soon as the oftlcials
warned the battlers nothing more oc
curred. Stars In yesterday's game were Cap
tain Hue-hie McKenna and Mike Bloch
lor Columbia and the entire Lincoln
ackfield. Captain Groce and George
Busch showing to the best advantage
for the winners. The next football
game of the circuit will be played Fri
day afternoon between Franklin High
and Portland Academy on Multnomah
Field, starting at 3 o'clock.
Lineup and summary:
Stewart ia unable- to come to any con
clusions as to who will fill the vactaed
places.
The hardest scrimmage of the year
was doled out this afternoon. A hard
game is expected next Saturday. 'Wash
ington State College trimmed the Uni
versity of Oregon, 28 to 3. last week.
Now that two of the regulars have
been put to the discard everything will
have to be done over within the next
three days, something that seems al
most impossible, accoridng to the men
in charge.
MIXESOTA MAY DROP RASEBAIij
Athletic Committee at University
Finds Game Vn profitable.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 12. The Univer
sity of Minnesota committee on ath
letics has decided ot recommend the
abolition of intercollegiate baseball at
the university, it became known today.
The reasons advanced why baseball
with other colleges should be dropped
are:
"The interest of the student body
does not justify the athletic authori
ties in keeping up the sport; he game
is a financial drawback to other sports;
university baseball serves as a train
ing camp for the Summer players."
ANGELS DO BEAVERS
COVELESKIIPS HEAVE GIVES AWAY
GAME IN EIGHTH.
Stusapf follows Bate' Triple With Hit,
Steals Second and Then Homps
Home W ith Pitcher Looking.
Pacific - Coast League Standings.
W. L. Pc , w. L. Pc.
an Fran. 112 S3 .574rnon 83 10O .482
Salt Lake. loo So .5oS,Oakland .. ss 105 .435
L. An gel's. 104 2 .5J1 .Portland . 75 loo .41o
Yesterday's Results.
At L.oa Angeles Loa Angeles 4, Port
land 3.
At San Francisco Vernon a, Oakland 3-
1915 Pennant Dope.
Portland has 12 more games.
Salt Lake ia but 7 Vi games from the lead
ing Seals.
Los Angeles la still 1 games, from sec
ond place.
Portland holds the cellar championship
by 7 games.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 12. (Spe
cial.) The Beavers outhit and out
iielded the Angels in their first clash
of the series today, but still they lost,
4 to 3. Coveleskie did fine until the
eighth, when he evidently was unable
SEATTLE ADMITTED
TO HOCKEY LEAGDE
Pacific Coast Association Re
ele Is Lester - Patrick
as President.
SEASON SCHEDULE MADE
to withstand prosperity and made a I tne Seattle club,
wna tnrow that practically lost the
game. Stumpf was the one bright par
ticular glimmer in this inning. Bates
had tripled with one gone and Stumpf
scored him with a single. Then Stumpf
stole second, took third on an out and,
with Horstman looking right at him,
stole home just about as easy as such
a thing could be done.
The Angels, however, got right back
at the big Pole and won. Wolter hit
for Horstman and singled. Maggert
also singled. McMullen hit a slow one
to Coveleskie, who threw wild to first,
and Scoggins, who ran for Wolter. and
Maggert both scored. McMullen got to
third on Ellis' sacrifice and Bull Koer
ner squeezed him over with the win
ner by going out, third to first. Score:
Portland I Los Angeles
BHOAEI BHOAE
4 110 OlMargert.m 4 2 3 U 0
4 0 0 OIM'Mullen.2 3 1 3 SO
5 O 0 OOIEllls.1 3 10 00
5 2 9 0 OiKoerner.l. 3 0 12 0 0
4 2 3 2 OjHarper.r. . 3 2 0 00
4 16 2 O Larson.s... 4 0 171
3 0 4 4 OlBoles.c 4 0 8 2 1
1 1 1 01Metzger.3. 1 0 0 30
2 0 3 HH'stm'nn.p 10 12 1
IWolterl ...11000
IScoeglnst. 0 O i 0 0
IWaUams,p O O 0 0 0
Play to Start In Portland Decern
ber 7 Pete Muldoon, or Uncle
Sams, Likely to Go to Seattle
to Manage Club There.
VANCOUVER. B. C. Oct. 12. (Spe
cial.) Directors of the Pacific Coast
Hockey Association in annual meeting;
held here tody refused to listen to the
request of Frank Patrick that he be
relieved of the presidency of the organ
ization. Lester Patrick, of Victoria, and B. H.
Savage, of Portland, refused election to
the office and Frank Patrick was
again.elected. this being his third term.
Other officers are: E. H. Savage, vice
president: A. J. Smaill. Vancouver, sec-rectary-treasurer:
S. C. Spencer. Port
land; Lester Patrick, Victoria ; J. F.
Douglas and . C. W. Lester, Seattle,
directors. .
Seattle was formally admitted to
membership in the Association and a
franchise granted to the Seattle Arena
Company.
Victoria Will Continue Play.
Lester Patrick announced that the
people of Victoria had assured him of
their desire that hockey be continued
in face of the war and he will operate
the franchise there as usual
While no definite decision has been
come to in respect to the Seattle team
and management, it is likely that Pete
Muldoon will be at the head of the new
club when the season operus. Muldoon
is still the property of Portland, but
no difficulty is 'xpected . In securing
his release to take the management of
Lober.m.
Derrick, r. 4
Speas.l... 5
Bates.l... 5
stumpf.2. 4
Flsher.c. 4
Ward.s 3
Davls.3... 2
C'v'la'k'e.p 3
Columbia fO).
Knapp
......... sharpe
Koehle
......... Malone
C. Murphy
Devonshire
J. Murphy
. Capt. McKenna
K. Murphy
A. Bennett
Hodier
rereree; Wal
Lincoln fiat.
Trlskell c
lnvidson I G L. !!
Tioehmer It T L
ragart n EL...
Busch LGR...
i'lerlu LT It. ..
'apt. Oroce LEH...
"Richardson Q...
Oliver RHI,.!!
Holt 1, H R. . .
K. It. Holt f
Officials (li-over Fraud
sco tie Witt, umpire; (leorite Fhilhrnok
iieaanncsman: Savarlan, Lincoln High and
John D. Uwyer. Columbia fnlverslty. timers
Substitutions -. Murphy for Malone.
P.rovn for c. Murphy. Wise for Kharpe.
Kuchle for Knapp, Bloch for Kuchle. Jacob
bcrjfer for Hodier, Mahoney for wise
hcores First quarter, none; second quar
ter. Lynn Oliver 1 touchdown, P. Holt 1
coal kick. E. H. Molt 1 touchrdown; third
and fourth quarters, no scores. Final ccore:
Lincoln Hlsh IS, Columbia University 0.
Time of quarters 12 minutes.
INTER-CITY GAMES SCHEDTJXED
Vancouver Barracks to Play Colum
bia Park Here on Sunday.
Three games have been scheduled in
the Inter-City Football League for next
Sunday afternoon. Vancouver Barracks
win te seen in action against Colum
Ma Park at Columbia Park: Albina will
ko to the Clarke County fairgrounds
irtiivuuver, asn., to play the Wash
ington Athletic Club, and East Portland
win battle Oregon City at Oregon Citv.
A meeting of the directors of the
league will be held tomorrow night in
the Commercial Club building at S
o'clock. Several important matters rel
ative to the grounds on which the
games win be played will come up
before the gathering. Last Sunday
ancouier oarracKs ana Oregon Cit
1'iayed a o-to-0 tie and at the same
time Columbia. Park held East Portland
to a 7-to-7 score on Columbia Park.
Xext Sunday s games will start at 2:30
TWO AGGIE REGULARS HURT
Iioss of Colea nd I,occy Rests Heav
ily on Coach Stewart.
CORVALL1S. Or.. Oct. 12. (Special.)
l.iooni was cast over the football
field of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege here this afternoon when Harry
J. Cole and Locey, both regulars on
the varsity, were carried from the field
with injuries. Coach Dr. E. J. Stewart
tonight was dubious whether Cole
would be able to get back Into the
game within 10 days. While blocking
a runner his knee was caved in and
dislocated and Locey was taken out of
scrimmage as a result of having a ten
don in his hip stretched when he be
came bent between two players.
Cole's educated toe was expected to
be a big factor in favor of the Oregon
Aggies against Washington State Col
lege here next Saturday and his in
jury was a big blow to Coach Stewart.
Cole had cinched a regular guard posi
tion and big things were expected of
him in the comincr contest rao(.h
Totals.. 34 9 24 12 11 Totals. . .27 726 17 3
T Batted for Horatmann -In eighth.
titan for Wolter In eighth.
Davla out In eighth, hit by batted ball.
Portland o o 0 o 1 o o 2 0 a
. Hits .o 1 0 0 1 2 2 3 0
Los Angeles '. .o O 0 O 0 1 o 3 1
Hits 1 o U 0 0 a O 4 7
Runs. Bates Stumpf, Davis. Maggert. Mc
Mullen. Ellis. Scoggins. Stolen banes, Lober.
Stumpf. Davis. Coveleskie. Ellis. Three-base
hit. Bates. Two-base hits. Fisher. Lober.
hacrifice bits. McMullen. Ellis. Koerner.
Struck out. by Horstmann 6, by Coveleskie 6.
Bases on balls, off Horstmann t. off Cove
leskie 4. Runs responsible for. Horstmann 1
Coveleskie 1. Nine hits. 3 runs. 31 at bat
off Horstmann in 8 innings. Credit victory
to Horstmann. Double play, McMullen to
Terry to Koerner. Time, 1:43. Umpires,
Toman and Finnev.
BEES TAKE FIRST FROM SEALS
Ryan's Sensational Fielding Is Fea
ture of 5-to-3 Contest.
SALT LAKE CITT, Oct. 12 Salt
Lake hit Fanning hard today and the
locals won the opening game from San
Francisco 5 to 3. Orr's error in the sec
ond permitted the visitors to score their
three runs. Ryans sensational fielding
was a feature. Score:
San Francisco Salt Lake
H H O AE.
Fltzg'd.r.. 4 O 2 1 0 Qulnlan.tr,
Scl.aller.l. 4 11 0 0 .Shinn.r. . .
Autrey.l. 4 O 8 1 Oi Hrief.l . . .
Bodle.m.. 3 0 2 1 OIRyan.l. . .
Downs.2.. 4 1 5 8 0 Gedeon.2..
Corhan.s. 3 1 O SO.Orr.s
Schmidt. c 3 O 4 SO'r.reton.3..
Jones. 3... 4 12 2 0iHannah.c.
Fannlng.n 111 0 0 Fittery.n..
Couch, p.. . 2 110 0)
B H O AE
1 O 0 0
2 2 0
8 13 0 0
1 3 O0
0 2 5 O
114 1
2 1, 3 0
2 B 0 0
O 0 3 0
Schedule la Adopted.
The following schedule was adopted:
December 7 Portland at Vancouver,
Victoria at Seattle.
December 10 Vancouver at Portland.
Seattle at Victoria.
December 14 Victoria at Vancouver,
Portland at Seatt.'e.
December 17 Vancouver at Victoria,
Seattle at Portland.
December 28 Victoria at Portland.
Vancouver at Seattle.
January 4 Seattle a at Vancouver.
Portland at Victoria.
January 7 Portland at Seattle.
January 11 Victoria at Vancouver.
January 14 Vancouver at Portland,
Seattle at Victoria.
January 18 Victoria at Seattle, Port
land at Vancouver.
January 21 Portland at Victoria.
January 25 Vancouver at Seattle,
Victoria at Portland.
January 28 Seattle at Vancouver.
February 1 Seattle at Portland.
Vancouver at Victoria.
February 4 Portland at Vancouver.
Victoria at Seattle.
February 8 Vancouver at Portland.
Seattle at Victoria. .
February 11 Victoria at Vancouver,
Portland at Seattle.
February IB Portland at Victoria.
February 18 Seattle at Vancouver,
Victoria at Portland.
Ibruary 22 Vancouver at Seattle.
February 25 Vancouver at Victoria,
Seattle at Portland.
The Srattle representatives tonight
announced that their team will be
known colloquially as the "Metropolitans."
SPORT WRITER TO SPEAK
Eugene Journalism Classes to Hear
II. P. Burrhell, ot X. X. Times.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Oct. 12. (Special.) Varsity Journalists
will have an opportunity of hoar
lng Henry Philip Burchell. sporting
Gordon
hats $3
the charm of a
Gordon
lies in its smart
lines its attractive
colorings and
its mellow quality.
A hat worth
your while and
your three.
o
Exela.lia scats tee Oiilw Rata,
HATTCR5
286 WASHINGTON1 STREET
editor of the New York Times, lecture
on the local campus December 2.
Mr. Burchell has arranged a tour in
which he is scheduled to appear be
fore some of the leading; schools' of
journalism in the United States: b.e
will talk and confer with instructors
as to the methods of handling sporting;
news in the newspapers.
HAL BOY WINS BIG RAGE
GREAT OREGON PAGER TAKES 10,
000 MATCH EVENT.
I,
Baseball Statistics
World's Series Standings.
W. L. P.C.I w. L. P.O.
Boston 3 1 .loOiPhlladelphla 1 3 .250
World's Series Batting Averages.
Philadelphia Boston
Totals, r.2 6 24 13 01 Totals.. 33 12 27 13 1
Kan Francisco 0 3 O O 0 0 0 0 0 3
Hits 0 3 00 1 0 1 0 1 6
Salt Lake .1 1 1 o o 0 o o ' s
Hits 3 2 2 0 0 1 1 1 12
Runs. Bodie, Downs. Jones. Quinlan,
Shlnn 2, Brief. Orr. Two-base hits. Jones,
Shinn 2. Hannah 2. Brief, Orr. Breton.
Sacrifice hit. corhan. Sacrifice fly, Schmidt.
Bases on balls, off Fanning- 1, Couch 3. Fit
tery 1. Struck out by Couch 2, Fittery S.
Five runs, 9 hits and 13 at bat off Fanning
in 2 1-3 innings, out with man. on second.
Xo runs, 3 bits and IS at bat off Couch in
6 2-3 Innings. Runs responsible for. Fanning-
6, Fittery 2. charge defeat to Fanning.
I.eft on bases, San Francisco 3, Salt Iake
8. passed balf, Schmidt. Bases on errors,
San Francisco 1. Double play. Fitzgerald to
Schmidt. Time, 1:49. Umpires, Held and
Brashear.
LiUderus .
Chalmers
Bancroft
Alexander
Burns. . .
Oravath . .
Stock.
Chitted..
I'askert . .
Mover. . ..
Nlehoff. ..
Byrne. . .
Don gey . .
Becker. . .
Ab. IT. Av.
14
3
13
5
12
13
5 .8"i7 Foster
1 .333 Lewis
3 -231Cady
1 .200 Speaker. .
2 .1K7 Hoblltzel.
2 ,lo4 Hooper. . .
,i ..aruner. .
1 .cn'l Shore
1 .087 Barry. . .
O .KJ Scott
0 .OOll.Kuth
o .uou .lanvrin. . .
0 .OW H nrlksen
' O .Ouo.L'arrigan.
Thomas . . ,
Leonard. .
Ab. H. Av.
4 3 .750
7 .500
2 .400
4 .333
3 .333
4 .20u
14
5
12
13
10
14
5
.13
13
1
1
1 .200
2 .154
1 .UJtt
O .O'Mj
0 .000
O .000
0 .000
0 .000
O .000
Totals.. 116 18 .155 Totals ..123 32 .25U
Where the. Teams Flay Today.
World's series Boston Americans at
TIGERS WIN SLCGGIXG MATCH
Berger Hits Ball Over Fence With
Bases Full in Oakland Game.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 12 Vernon
defeated Oakland today 9 to 2 In a
game that was a slugging match from
start to finish. Prough was hit hard
and often. Berger did the most ef
fective hitting, when, with bases full,
he knocked the ball over the fence.
Prough knocked a home run. but it
needed more than that to save the Oaks.
Score:
Vernon I Oakland
BHOAE' BHOAE
naaer.3... 40 ooistow.a . 3
Doane.l... 4 3 3 0 0 Hoep.s. . ... 8
Bayless.ra. 4 11 0 0 Mid'ton.l. . 1
Wilhoit.r.. 3 0 11 0 Johns'n.m. 4
Purtell.2.. 4 3 1 S 1 Ntsa.l 3
Rlsberg.l. 4 2 8 0 0 Gardner.r. 4
Berger.s.. 4 2 2 4 0 Kuhn.c... 2
Spencer.e. 3 0 11 0 0 Duddy.3. .. 3
Decan'er.p 4 0 0 2 0 Frough.p.. 3
lElllott... 1
ILitschl.I.. 1
Carberry.p. 0
Total. .34 12 27 10 1 Totals.. 2S 4 27 12 0
Elliott bstted for Uiddleton In fifth.
Vernon 000S100S 0 B
Hits 1 1 1 4 1 O 0 4 0 12
Oakland 01100000 0 2
Hits 01101000 1 4
Runs. Rader, Doane 2. Wllholt 2. Purtell 2.
Risberg, Berger. Ness. Prough. Nine runs, 10
hits off Prough. 2S at bat in 7 1-3 innings,
out in eighth. 3 on. 1 out. stolen base.
Kader. Home runs, Prough. Berger. Two
base hit. Ness. Sacrifice hita. Middleton.
Doana. Balk, Prough. Bases on bai:s, off
Decannler 4. off Prough 2, off Carberry 3.
Struck out. by Decannler 11. by Prcugh 2.
by Carberry 1. Sacrifice fly, Kuhn. Double
plays. Decannler to Berger to Risberg, Ber.
ger to Purtell to Risberg. Passed ball. Spen
cer. Runs responsible for. Decannler 1.
Prough 9. Left on bases. Vernon 3. Oak
land 5. Charge defeat to Prough, Time of
game, 1:40. Umpire, Guthrie.
4 2 0
4 2 0
3 0 0
0 e 0
8 00
0 0 0
8 2 0
12 0
0 2 3
0 0 0
10O
0 2 0
Philadelphia
Pacific Coast League Vernon
land, San Francisco at Salt Lake,
at LAn Angeles.
Beaver Bat tin- Averages.
W. L. Pel TV. L. Pc.
Rarth'y. 2 1 .S00 Davis. . .. 307 IOI .253
Fisher.. 423 143 .335 Kirs use ..115 29 .232
S'thw'h. 100 33 .320 Derrlck.. 6f.S 162 .245
Bates... 611 1S .S05Evans. . . 83 19.229
Stumpf. 723 216 .299:Lush 104
Speas... 5S2 166 .283iHlgg 130
Carlsch. 309 84 .272 C-v'leskie 85
Lober... 553 1 48 .2671Noyes. . . 8
Ward... 140 87 .235 Kahler. . . 57
How the Series Stand.
World's series Boston Americans 3
games. Philadelphia Nationals 1 game.
Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 1
game, Portland no game. Salt Lake 1 game,
San Francisco no game. Vernon 1 game.
Oflklan no game.
at Oak-Portland
23 224
20 1224
13 .153
. 1 .125
7 .121
Hop) Gem Drives Three Straight-Beat
Races With St. FT la 00, Napoleon'
Dlree and De Roche.
LEXINGTON. Oct. 12 Hal Boy. tne
Hal B.-Altalina Oregon-bred gelding,
owned by toughtnn A. Fletcher, of In
dianapolis. Ind., defeated Judge Or
monde, the Ormonde-Hazel Banks stal
lion of Barton Pardee, of Columbus. O..
In the $10,000 match race at the Grand
Oircult meeting today.. K. J. Macken
zie, of Canada, backed the Fletcher
horse for $5000, while C. A. Valentine,
of Columbus, O., was credited with put
ting up the money for the side bet on
Judge Ormonde.
The race was one of the most excit
ing, with the most thrilling finishes
ever witnessed at a Lexington track.
The first heat was easy for Hal Boy,
who won by a length, but in the second
he was only a head In front after
catching Judge Ormonde at the eighth
post. In the third Judge Ormonde
won in a finish so close only the judges
could separate them. In the fourth and
deciding heat Judge Ormonde took an
early lead of two lengths and held it
to the turn into the stretch, where Hal
Boy began to move.
Hal Boy overhauled Judge Ormonde
at the distance flag, and in a gruelling
drive, in which the whip was used
freely, led by a head at the wire. Hal
Boy lowered his own record in the
second heat by three-quarters of a sec
ond. The veteran driver, "Pop" ' Geers,
scored three straight-heat victories to
day, the first with St. Frisco, when he
drove the Ban Francisco colt to a
straight-heat victory in the Ashland
stakes. Geers won the 2:01 pace, also
in straight heats, sending Nanoleon
Direct in each heat in 2:00, lowering
his own record. He went a first heat
to the quarter in :204, to the half in
1:00 Vi and three-quarters in 1:30 hi. In
tne second neat nls time at the quarter
was :31hi, at the half 1:00 and at the
three-quarters 1:30.
Geers also captured the race for 3-
year-old trotting, driving De) Rochee.
1 ne z:os trot resulted in a straight-
heat victory for Lizzie Brown, the
Bondsman-Clyde mare, well-handled by
Valentine, second money going to
Harry J. S.
Sayde Densmore. going against time,
set a world's record for 4-year-old pac
ing fillies, going the mile in 2:02. Her
time at the quarter was :30. at the half
:699i and at the-three-quarters 1:30)4.
Summaries:
Special match 'race, pacing, three In five.
110.000
Hal Boy, b. by Hat B (Dick Mc-
Mabon 1 1 2 1
Judgo Ormonde, blk. h., by Ormonde
(Charles Valentine) 2 2 1 2
Time. 2:01. 2:OL"(4, 2:04H. 2:04.
The Ashland for. 2:12 trottera of June
First, three In five. I2000
St. Frisco, b. h., by San Francisco
(Gaers) 1 1 1
Laramie Lad. b. B- (McDonald) 3 2 2
Blip fast. b. m. ('laylor) 2 3 5
Also started: Te Blossom, Princess Mar
grave, Todd McGregor, Tommy Todd, Blda,
jieria. lime, s:u. :ua4, x:OT.
2:0S trotting, three in five, $1000
Lizzie Brown, b. m., by The Bonds
man (Valentine) .1 1 1
Harry J. S., blk. h. (Tyson) 2 2 8
Duchess, r. m. (McDonald)... 8 4 2
Also started: Fxall, The Guide. Wilgo,
Hazel Lalng. Time. 2:07. 2:05V. 2:OS.
2:01 class, pacing, two In three, $1200
Napoleon Direct, ch. h., by Walter Di
rect (Goers) .....1 1
Peter 8tevena, b. h. (Soedger) .........2 3
Bra den Direct, blk. h. (Egan) 1 3
Walter Cochaton. blk. h. (Lags) 4
Time. 2:0O14. 2:00.
Three-year-old trot, two In three, S1800
De Roche, ch. a., by John A. llcKennon
(Geers) a.....l 1
Native Spirit, b. f. (Coi) 2 2
The Colorado Belle, b. f. (Arrel) 4 3
Also started: Allla watts. The Expose,
Florence White, George N. Patterson. Time,
Centralia High Beats Elma, 44 to 0,
ELMA, "Wash., Oct. 12. (Special.)
At the football game here Saturday
2
Sm
Users! '
If you had something that was breaking ?
all selling records, winning new users
faster than anything of its sort ever
sold, what would you do ?
Sit down ? Or back the
winner and double the
record-breaking
sales?
The Cigarette
of Quality
10
5C
Also packed in packages
of 20 for 10c
We are backing the winner
Therefore,
Psalm
chapter
chapter.
cxyW, besides being Ihe middle
n the Bible, la io the shortest
Satisfactory Tailoring
IF you have never known of the real value that the
Nicoll System of Tailoring, means to you how about
starting in now today?
Buying for a score of stores, di
rect from the mills we secure
the cream of each season's out
put at cruantitv nrices. Our sav-
MADE TO ORDER ing is your saving. i
$25, $30, 535 and up
Select your suit today, while picking's good. .
KICOXrL TheTkilox?
W2 7erreIns, Sons
Oscar M. Smith,
Manager. '
which have hy unaided merit become the biggest selling brand
of 5c cigarettes in this country,
Now contain a coupon
redeemable for any present in our catalogue.
FREE! g11" tte montb of October we wUl .upply FREE our illustrated catalogue of
- Handsome Present, whicn you can obtain for Piedmont coupons. Send your name
and address on a postal and we will mail it to you; or get your copy at our Premium Department.
DO L tJattery Street. San Francisco.
the Centralia High School defeated the
Elma Hlsh School, 44 to 0.
OREGON" STARTS NIGHT PUY
Bezdek Promises His Squad Hard
Grind With Ghost Ball.
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. Enarene.
Oct. 12. (SpeclaLO Huo Bezdelr
rolled a linen-white ghost ball on the
dust of Kincald Field this evening: and
told his squad of some 30 men to take
a good look at it.
"You will become thoroughly ac
quainted with that thing before the
season ends." threatened the head
coach. "From now on," he added, "we
do some real work and the man who
makes good will be the one who can
stand the gaff and hold up under regu
lar varsity football."
The first string was unchanged from
that of yesterday and appearances in
dicate that Spellman. Tegert and
Mitchell recruits are slated to start
things against Idaho Saturday. Hun
tington filled in again at a backfleld
position, as did Bill Tuerck. Bigbee's
smashed elbow Is hardly strong enough
to stand the knocks of scrimmage or
game.
Druggist Is Fined.
Charged with selling liquor without
getting the signature of the purchaser.
R. R. Barkman. proprietor of the Waver
ly Pharmacy, was titled 125 by Municipal
Judge Stevenson yesterday. Mr. Bark
man was arrested on a warrant sworn
out by John M. Cummlskey. Mr. Cum
mlskey testified that he had purchased
whisky from Mr. Barkman last Satur-.
day and that the latter had not taken
hla name or required a prescription.
Mr. Barkman will appeal.
WILL HED0 IT?
Will O'Connell toss Rentrop? If Ren
trop don't throw O'Connell he will walk
out of town. See them try tomorrow
night. Rose City Club. SO cents gen
eral admission. Adv.
n Bo. Ss-SSl ' a I ar
108 Third Street,
Near Washington.
lJp!
At the critical age of middle life
, T. 67? gracefully! This is the hop of every man and woman at the critical are
in1 wiTwk"HP; indfTh' the -"ive-too keep from too-early
ingrnp with the weight of advancing years to be able too resist the attack of diseasa'
a Jfmef"??X1'? V.in tne-T8r day-this is the hopa of the middle-aged.
And here the kindly help of Sanatogen brings most gratifying results. Embodying
F,?im.tn 2nd, rf?,U?, Pho8Ph. Sanatogen is easily assimilated into the eysS
depleted cells and ossues, reatores energy, reawakens the appetite, and
strengthens the organism so that it is better able to withstand the inroads of disease.
Many indeed are those who, after using Sanatogen, can sey with John Burroughs,
the venerable naturalist: J 6
My sleep ia SO par cent, batter tkaa it was a year aso. i
EraaatB mrm Mrk n J
Or with the Hon. Wtn. ETckandler; former Sec'y of the Navy, who writes:
Sanatoean ia a pleasant nirimssi for cam of impaired disaatioa. It
atransuteaa without irritating and proaaotaa vitality ia feeble folks."
i-. me? nd WOIna almost without number have riven rratenil praise for the n
To auard aaiot the pitfalls of advaadng years. Sanafocea can be helpful also to
Saaatocaa ia sold by cood drucsista. everywh.ro. frxxa l.OO op.
Grand Prix, nromational Cangroam of tiodidno, London. 19 J J
itora
have
!
I 4
hi
1!
: V -1 .. 4 f
far FlKmr F ... ... .. .
his shrewd T,hiloi,T- . ' "eltn. ln the Making." Written in his atiracdve manner and filled with
Address THE Baiirb r STt: iw.VT. ' J1" on '- n.!m and -ontentmer.t. ,t is F REt.
wwa VaaDWiWlb UJlrlfANY,
Q Irving P-ace, Ne Y