Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 05, 1917, Image 8

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Morning Oregonian., September 05, 1917, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OKEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1917. VERNON HURLER5 NO PUZZLE TO BEAVERS In Series With" Tigers Mack man Obtain Batting Av erage of .306. WILLIAMS HITS AT, .386 McCrcdic's Tosscrs to Start Seven Game Engagement Today With Salt Lake and Outcome Is Awaited Eagerly. ' Pacific Coast League Standings. W. I.. Pot. I w. I.. Pet. Sin Fran... S3 7 1 .54n Portland ... . 74 74 .r.OO fcalt Lake. . 7" OS ..";! Oakland. .. . 73 78.400 Los Angeles 7U 7a .olSiVernon . . . 3 01 .417 Yesterday' Results. -. At Vernon San Francisco -, Vernon 3. At Salt Lake No game. Portland trav eling. At Oakland No game, Los Angeles trav eling. Ninety points better batting average Is one of the main reasons why the Beavers were able to take eight out of ten games with the Vernon Tigers The Beavers soaked the ball for a mark of .306, while the Tigers were able only to gather a .216 average. Bobby Vaughn led the Tigers with a mark Of .331. Kenneth "Williams led the' regulars with a mark of .386, while Wilie was right behind him with. .359.- Griggs was next with .356. Captain Bill Ttodgers has been fattening his aver age lately, getting a .349 -mark last week. The Beaver batting averages for the aeries follow: Player AH H BA Gardner .-. lO 4 .4it Penner , 5, 2 .400 Williams .....44 17 ..IfitJ Baldwin 19 7 .KtM Wilie .19 14 .:n Grlfgs 45 1 . ::13 Kodgers 4:J .35 .340 Holiocher 43 13 .302 JSrenton 10 3 .800 Farmer 4tS 13 .I'S.! Finher U5 .240 Si-rlln 44 9 .205 Kout k 8 1 .123 Pinelli 3 . 0 .000 Ualley 3 0 .O00 James 6 0 .000 Totals 203 120 .300 The Beavers will play a seven-game series with Salt Lake this week, starting- today, and the result will be Inter esting. Portland has an even .500 mark and going strong to get into, the first .division, while the Bees are doing all in their power to overtake the league leading Seals. The Seals will tackle the lowly Vernonites. . . . j Gardner has proved his worth since joining the Beavers, as has Joe Dailey. .These two players cost the McCredles the price of a soup sandwich and have earned their month's salary already. Gardner not only is pitching winning ball but he is slinging the kalsomine brush on his opponents, goose-eggs being the lot of the opposition. Bren ton showed he could go the route by 'sticking out 18 innings last week and Houck has been pitching gilt-edge ball. Penner is going right and the Beaver batsmen are getting their eye on the old apple, . ; After a week's stay at Salt Lake the Beavers will return to Portland to play four series. This will make their last appearance on the home lot this year. One of the most pleasant surprises of the league this season has been the wonderful come-back of Harry Krause, ex-Beaver. Harry "now draws salary from the Oaks. When here last Krause beat the Beavers twice and on Labor day let the Bees down softly. He has proved one ' of the best bets in the league. TIGERS BEAT LEADERS, 3 TO 2 Vernon Players Buncli Hits Off Bau m in Sixth Inning. LOS ' ANGELES, Sept. "4. Vernon players bunched four hita, off Baum In the sixth inning which.netted them two runs and the opening game of the series from San Francisco. The -Seals" only scores came in the fifth Jnnlng on two hits and three errors. Score:- San Kran cisco ' I Vernon BH H Oil B R II O A Piek.S... 4 Fitza'Id.r 3 1 1 oiunad'ne.m 4 113 0 0 2 ' OIVaughn.2 3 112 3 2 4 0'Doane.r... 4 12 11 0 lO llwaley.l . . 3 O 1 2'o 1 0 OlGlnich'n.l. 4 o 1 10 Si 1 1 l.Mct;in'lB.3 2 0 0 1 0 0 4C'llahan,s 3 0 12 3 0 G liSimon.c... 2 o o .7 3 Kchaller.l 3 Koerner.l 4 Smith. ni . 4 Hunter.2. 2 Corhan.s. 2 P'-p'ld'a.c 2 Eaum.p.. 2 7alvo... 1 Ord'd'rf.c 0 0 0 0 0 O O 1 3Hovlik.p.. 3 0 0 0 4 OKJal'way.3. l'O 1 4 U 0 01 - Totals 27 2 5 24 l(f Totals. 29 3 8 27 17 ! "-Batted for Sepulveda in Beventh. Pan Francisco ......... 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Vernon 0-0 1 0 0 2 0 O .. Errors. Koerner. Vauphn, Callahan 2. Sao-pifu-e hits. Hunter, Simon. Struck out. by 3daum 4. Hovlik 3. - Bases on balls, off Baum 4 Hovlik 4. Runs responsible for, Baum 2, Stolen base, Schaller. PRIVER FLOORS JOE BENJAMIN Argument Over Right of Way Ends in Police Court. . Joe Benjamin, a local pugilist, took exception as A. H. Harding, an 18-year-pld lrlver for the Union Oil Company, Told him to get. out of. the way; yester day, when the former attempted to pass in front of the oil truck at Broad way and Washington street. Benjamin, it is said, replied with the remark that he could "clean" Harding If he would step from the oil truck. The driver was accommodating and ac cepted the challenge, with tire result that Benjamin took the count when be received a left uppercut to the Jaw. While Harding was waiting for the promised "cleaning" Patrolman Cramp ton appeared on the scene and stopped the bout at the end of the tirst round. Benjamin and Harding will tell their troubles to Judge Rossman in Munici pal Court this morning. They are out on $10 bail each. COAST PLAYERS STILL SHINE Miss Browne and J. R. Strachan Are " Winners at Rochester. . ROCHESTER, N. Y., Sept. 4. The tennis players touring the country in tlie interest of. the National Tennis Association's ambulance section fund played a return engagement in Roch ester today, thence proceeded to Scran ton, Pa. Only two matches were played lie re. .- - . " Miss Mary K. Browne, of California, stgain demonstrated her superiority ever Miss Molla BJurstedt in straight Bets, 6-3, -3. John' R. Strachan, of San Francisco, defeated R. Lindley Murray in straight pets, 6-0, 6-0.. Strachan gave a bril liant exhibition of all-around play. i-; Hannah and Miller Included. . CINCINNATI, Sept. 4. The National Baseball Commission today issued a supplemental list of players purchased "by major league clubs from minor league clubs -since August 26r-1916. It Includes: American League By New York from Salt Lake, Hannah. Na tional League By Pittsburg from Oak land, Miller. TWO 3IAKE HOLE IN OXE SHOT Mrs. 'George Mayes and R. Wilder Get Honors at Waverley. " Every now and then one reads "Of some champion golfer making a cer tain hole in one stroke. Portland has a few golfers who can perform this trick. Mrs. George Mayes, runner-up in the women's championship for the Pacific Northwest, and Richard Wilder are members of the Waverley Country Club to make the sixth hole on the Waverely links in one. This hole is 130 yards, and both players made their shot "with a mashle. . J: Martin Watson, the Waverley pro fessional, played some sensational golf last week, going around the course in 69.'. He made his first nine boles In 32 and the last nine in 37. LEADERS KEEP WINNING WHITE SOX BEST BROWNS IX MIT " FEST AT ST. LOUIS. Tank) Divide With Boston and Help to Cnrb Bed Sox Championship Chances Athletics Victors. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 4. Chicago won a slugging match from St. Louis today. Thirty-two hits were made, each side getting 16.. The visitors' big inning was in the eighth, when they made eight runs on three doubles, six singles, a .sacrifice hit and an infield out. a double steal and an error by Pratt. Score: ""-! K: H. E. R. II. E. Chicago... 13 16 2St. Louis. . . 6 11 2 Batteries Faber and Schalk; Koob, May, Rogers and Severeid.. Boston 4-3, JVew York 2-7. BOSTON, Sept. 4. New York made It three out of four from Boston today when it split even in the double-header and Boston's championship aspira tions received another jolt as a result. The first game, which was won by Boston, 4 to 2, is thought to have been the fastest played in the American League this season. It required only one hour and 20 minutes to complete it. Scores: First game - R. H. E.! R. H. E. New York. 2 5 HBoston 4 6 1 Batteries Mogridge, Cullop and Alexander; Ruth and Agnew. Second game R. H. E.l R. H. E. New York. 7 11 0 Boston.... 3 6 2 Batteries Caldwell and Nunamaker; Mays and Thomas. Philadelphia 2, Washington 1. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4. Philadel phia won today's game from Washing ton, Z to 1, and thereby made a clean sweep of the series. Bush held his opponents to four bits while three dou ble-plays and the putting out of three runners at home plate kept the home team's score down. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Washing'n 1 4 lPhiladel.. . 2 8 0 Batteries Harper, Dumont and Ain- smith, Henry; Bush and Meyer. PORTLAND LINKS HUM GOLFERS BACK FROM OTJTIXO AND ARE GETTING IN TRIM. . Women to Resume Hajndlcap Tourney Today and Will Play for Keats) Trophy Saturday and Sunday. With the vacation season over and golfers returning from their outings, the Portland Golf Club again Is be ginning to hum with activity. During tne last week targe numbers of mem bers have been going over the course, getting in trim for the Fall tourna ments. Beginning today, the women's hand icap tournament will be resumed. The play will be for the Mrs. C. E. Canada trophy. It will be an 18-holo match play against bogey. The winner of to day's play will donate the trophy to be played for next Wednesday. The women members of the club also will" play for the Keats trophy next Saturday and Sunday. It will be an 18-bole medal play, the net score win ning. The member winning, the trophy three times will obtain ownership of the cup. Mrs. A. Caulfield, Mrs. H. L. Pratt and Miss A. Watt have each won the trophy once. DUKE KAHANAMOKU IN FORM Hawaiian Swimmer Covers 23 Yards In 23 Seconds Flat. HONOLULU, Sept. 3. Duke Kahana- moku, short distance champion, equaled hist own world's record of 23 seconds in winning the 50-yard swim in the sports carnival here today. Clarence Lane and Kclii, of Honolulu, finished second and third. . . Norman' R6ss, of ban Francisco, won the 440 in five minutes 36 4-5 seconds. Harold Kruger was second and C. A. Walker, a soldier, third. Miss Claire Galiigan, of New York, broke the world's record In a 220-yard race for women. Her time of 3 min utes 5 1-5 seconds is slower than the mark made by Dorothy Burns, of Los Angeles, Cal., last February, which has not yet been officially recognized. Miss Burns finished second today and Frances Cowells, of (San Francisco, third. Baseball Summary. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. American League. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Chlcasre. .. Boston. . .. Cleveland. Detroit. .. KS 4T .6!) 2 77 50 .008 73 0O ,r4!S Ne Tore. t! .47: Wash'g-ton. D7 67 .400 St. Louis. ... 50 84 .373 66 65 .&04Philadel.. 47 78 .376 National League. New York. Philadel.. 78 44 .:(0ChleagxJ. S 8 .486 es ss .r.B7 Brooklyn. .. 0 62 .4riS St. Louis.. Cincinnati. 6S Oil .507lPtttsburK.. 43 84 .B30 American Association. Tndlan'pluT 80 55 .003 Kan. City.. B0 70 .458 St. Paul... 73 .17 .. 168 Milwaukee. 61 7 .445 Louisville. 76 60 .Sr.H Minneap'ls. 61 77 .442 Columbus. 70 60 .5as. Toledo. . . .. 48 73 .380 Yesterday's Results. j American Association At Kansas City 2, Minneapolis 9; at Toledo 1, Columbus 2: at Minneapolis 1, Louisville 6; at Milwaukee 3. St. Paul 10. Western Leaiue At Omaha 4, St. Joseph 10; at Lincoln 6. Des Moines 2. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Portland at Bait Lake, Los Auseles at Oakland, San Francisco at Vernon. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Pacific Coast League Los Angeles at Portland, Oakland at San Francisco, Salt Lake at Vernon. . . Beaver Batting Average. AB. H. Ave.) AB. H. Ave. Griggs... 218 86 .347Fisher.... 344 77.223 Gardner.. 13 r ,333Slgiin..... 545 120.221 Wilie.... C33 1B7 .313 Baldwin. .. 13H 2S .206 Williams. 681 17 .DOSlPinellt..., IHO S3 .206 Borton... 833 .2SSjPenner. . .. 113 1 .ls Hollocher 609 172 .2S3 Brenton. . 4 18.170 Rodgers.. 431 121 .281 James.... a" 1.030 Farmer. .. 632 138 .2S6iDaiey. 0 0.000 , Houck. U3 20 RUSSEL SMITH IS BESTED BY GRANT Portland Golfer Fails to Dis play His Real Form in Del Monte Play. SHORT PUTTS ARE MISSED 4 Rudolph 'Wilhelm Has No Trouble in Disposing of W. H. Crocker. Captain -f Hud son, of British Army, Is Sensation. DEL MONTE, CaL. Sept. 4. (Special.) -Two golf favorites went by the board today, Ruesel Smith and Vincent Whitney, at the bands, or rather clubs. of Douglas Grant and Jack Neville, re spectively. Neither of the losers has shown any thing of his real form since coming to Del Monte and the results were fore gone conclusions. But the surprise of the matches was the wonderful fight made by the Portlander, as the 'match was all square to the 13th, where the missing of a short pu'tt, followed by two similar disasters, led to the defeat of Smith. The medal scores of neither player was anything to boast of. Whit ney was badly beaten by 7 and 6, and Neville seems to have recovered his best form. Perhaps the feature of the day was the remarkable showing of Captain R. P. Hudson, of the British army. Just out of the trenches, who carried Dr. C. H. Walter, the sensation of the qualifying round, to the 18th green. Walter apparently was having an easy time of it, as he was 5 up at the turn, but here the fighting spirit of the soldier asserted itself and the match was all square at the 15th. Hud son has only been playing the game for five weeks and all the golfers here say that there is championship caliber in him. C. E. Maud won easily from E. D. Porter, the Claremonter, who won the net trophy the previous day, and Ru dolph Wllhelm had no difficulty dis posing of W. H. Crocker by the one sided score of 7 up and 6. Jack Nevin. who had qualified well. was no match for W. H. Pool, of Menlo, who has done surprisingly well so far in the tournament. The early defeat of E. K. Johnston was another semi-sensation of the day, as most people expected hlrr. to be re turned victor over Walter Leeds, of Annandale. The San Jose player has made history of the times in this tour nament, and his early departure takes some of the spice out of the event. The other matches were taken by the favorites. The women golfers com menced operations today. GOTEIiliX WINS GROSS CUP Portland Club Golfer Turns In Net Score of 6 0. William Gotelli won the C. C. Gross trophy at the Portland Golf Club Mon day with a gross score of 76 and a net score of 69 for the 18 holes. Gotelli, playing a foursome with H. L. Pratt against C. B. Lynn and C. W. Cornell, turned in a card of 70, which is par for the course. Mr. Pratt also turned in a 70. The following scores were turned In Monday: Gross H'dl- Net score, cap se're William Gotelli Tti 7 60 F. A. Heitkemper KS 18 70 C. W. Cornell 7S S 70 C. N. Sampson P0 J. T. Hotchkiss 00 E. J. Jaeger 09 18 Hi 24 SOLDIERS LIKE SPORTS MOST OF MEN AT VANCOUVER BAR RACKS COMPETE IN GAMES. V. 31. C. A. Programme of Athletics Becomes Populnr A. M. Grlllley ' to Visit Other Camps. Nearly 95 per cent of the boys In the Vancouver encampment will find some game on the Y. M. C. A. pro gramme to their liking. A. M. Grilley, head of this feature for the Y. M. C. A. in the Paoiric North west cantonments, reports that the schedule which is now in operation has games and sports of such varied Interests as to include by actual count more than 90 per cent of the men sta tioned there. Mr. Grilley passed yesterday at Van couver and left last night for a tour of the northern camps, where the same system is being placed in operation. "Of course, we cannot hope to get as many men as that interested in every camp, so we feel particularly proud of the showing at the' post across the river," said Mr. Grilley. "But the sys tem we have inaugurated seems to have something to pleasa every taste. "At Vancouver we have 12 teams rep resenting as many companies in the baseball league. They play every after noon. Also we have playground base ball organized in as many teams. Other sports on the programme are volleyball and quoits. "A little bit later football will be on the programme of the post sports, and before the Summer is over a field meet will be staged to bring out the best ol track talent." Mr. Grilley says that the two T. M. C. A. houses at the-Vancouver post are generally wen filled, and the many varieties of entertainment offered the men by the association evidently is appreciated. 14 INNINGS SCORELESS DODGERS AND PHILS STAGE UN USUAL CONTEST AT BROOKLYN. Cuba Trim Cards, 12 to 6; Bra -res He. ' lent Giants, S to 1, and Pirates Nose Out Reds, S to 4. BROOKLYN. Sept. 4. Brooklyn and Philadelphia battled 14 innings to a runless tie today. Both Pfeffer and Oeschger pitched remarkable ball. Pfeffer retired the visitors in order in 11 of the 14 innings. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Phlladel'a. 0 8 0Brooklj n. . 0 6 1 Batteries Oeschger and Adams; Pfeffer and Miller. Chicago 12; St. Louis 5. CHICAGO, Sept. 4. Chicago defeated St. Louis in a. heavy-hitting match. The visitors used four pitchers In an attempt to check the slugging of the locals, but Vaughn went the route, al though he was hit hard. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. St Louis.. 5 14 3Chicago... 12 17 1 Batteries Horstman, Meadows and Gonzales; Vaughn and Wilson. New York 1, Boston. 3. NEWVORlf, Sept. 4. Barnes" great pitching in the pinches enabled Boston to win the deciding -gamer of its Beries from New York here today. Barnes twice turned the Giants .back with the bases full. New York scored its only run in the eighth inning, when Powell felU after getting under Robertson's fly. Score: R. II. E.l R. II. E. BoKton. r 3 6 0NewTork:. 18 2 Batteries Barnes and Tragresser; Demarcc, Benton and Rariden. Pittsbur? 5, Cincinnati 4. PITTSBURG, Sept. 4. Pittsburg com pleted a run of four successive vic tories for the first time this season by defeating Cincinnati in 10 innings here today. Score: ... R. H.E.J R. H.E. Cincinnati. 4 9. 4jPittsburg. . 6 10 2 Batteries Toney and Wingo; Jacobs, Cooper and Schmidt. RACES AT SPOKANE ARE FAST Real Contest in 2:20 Pace Is Won by Captain Mack. SPOKANE. Wash.. Sept. 4. (Special.) Captain Mack and Sister Norte made a real horse race of the third heat In the 2:20 pace at the Interstate ' Fair today. On even terms from the start. Sister Norte assumed a slight lead before the half and held it to the wire. The third was five seconds faster than the pre vious two heats and was 2:09. Sum maries: . i First race, 2:25 trot, purse of S640; three heats, every heat a race: First heat Ouy Boy, won. 2:10: Ben T., second: James Oliver, third. Second Hheat Guy Boy won. time 2:1814: Ben T-, second; Cavalier Gale, third. Third neat Guy Boy, won; Cavalier Gale, second; James Oliver third. Second race, 2:30 pace, far purse of 1640: First heat Captain Mack won. time 2:14': Sister Norte, second; Dorothy M-. third. Sec ond heat Captain-Mack won. time 2:14H; Sister Norte, xeoond; Dortohy M., third. Third heat Sister Norte won; Captain Mack, second; Bill Bars, third. Time 2:00H. Third race, five furlongs, (200: Martha McKee (Post), first; Rags (Kirk), second; Silver Belle (Wolfe), third. Time 1:02 44. Fourth race. S200, one mile: Bassano Boy, first; Lew Hill, second; Gerds (Mc Dowell), third. . Time 1:42-14. Fifth race. Inland Empire pure $300. six furlongs: Prairie, forst: Uttulus, second; Sorrowful, third. Time l:14n. MflSCOWlfHDRT PORTLAND BANTAM TO BE OUT OF GAME ABOUT SIX WEEKS. Vonsff Boxer Goes) to Hospital to Get Special Attention Injury Re ceived Some Time A so. Billy Mascott, the crack little local bantamweight who boxed Charley Moy, of San Francisco, Pacific Coast bantam weight champion, to a draw decision at the Baker Theater Monday night, will pass the day at the Good Samar itan Hospital and have his hand placed in a cast. Bobby Evans, who handles the pugilistic affairs of Mascott, in sisted on having an X-ray taken of Billy's right hand. - The photo dis closed a torn ligament, besides a chipped bona. . It in not likely that Mascott will appear In any ring engagement for at least six weeks or possibly longer. Mascott'a right hand has been con siderable bother to him. He first hurt his hand as an amteur representing the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club. A short while after leaving the ama teur ranks in a 20-round bout with the veteran. Jockey Bennett, at Pendleton, Mascott hurt the hand in the seventh round and was forced to finish the bout with his right hand limp at his side. In this bout Mascott received a draw. The hand has caused Mascott more or less trouble in nearly all of his important bouts. What Ex-Coasters Did in the Majors Yesterday. WILHOIT, ex-Angel, failed - e.3 a pinch hitter for the Gianta. Harry Wolter, ex-Angel, got two hits, two runs and a stolen base for the Cubs. "Ping" Bodie, ex-Seal, went hitless for the Athletics. Peckin;iaugh, ex-Beaver, got one hit for the Yankees. Joe Gedeon, ex-Salt Lake Bee, made a double and single for the Yankees. Ivan Olson, ex-Beaver, went hitless for the Dodgers. Jimmy Johnston, ex-Oak, singled for the Lodgers. Dave Bancroft, ex-Beaver, singled for the Phillies. Cravath, ex-Angel, blanked for the Phillies. "Chuck" Ward, ex-Beaver, doubled and made an error for the Pirates. McMullin, ex-Angel, made two hits and two runs for the White Sox. . "Swede" Risberg, ex-Vernon Tiger, made two hits, two runs and two er rors and stole a base for the White Sox. Ernie Johnson made three bits. . ENGINEERS TO GET SWEETS Company A Auxiliary Meeting Called for Tomorrow Night. Members of the auxiliary of Com pany A. Engineers, Oregon National Guard, have been called to meet to morrow night at 8 o'clock at Central Library and to bring a box each not more than 8 by 8 by 4 inches contain ing loaf sugar, cigars, jelly, cookies, solid cake without icing or other deli cacies. The boxes will be securely packed and addressed to the boys in Company A and will be sent in a large shipment addressed to Captain Parrish at an address where the boys will be stationed on a certain date. All relatives and friends of the com pany members have been asked to at tend. Plans for other entertainments will be taken up. Dish towels are needed by the. company, as are house wives and comfort bags, which will be received tomorrow night and at other meetings from time to time. AUXILIARY JJAS ELECTION Box Lunches to Be Put Up for Cav alrymen for Journey. The regular meeting of the auxiliary of the Oregon Cavalry was held last night at the Library. The following officers were installed; Mrs. George A. White, president: Miss Esther Ho gan, vice-president; Miss Ruth Riley, treasurer: Mrs. Robert Townsend, sec retary, and Mrs. F. L. Maguire, corre sponding secretary. During the Summer months tho mem bcrs of the auxiliary have been making housewives, dish towels and laundry bags. At the meeting held last night. it was decided to put up box lunches for the boys, to take on their trip Thursday. Phone your want ads to Tho Orege- gonlan, ilain 7070, A 035. - BOBBY G. IS WINNER Jess Y. Favorite, Easily Out classed at Hartford. SULDI1ME TAKES 2:24 TROT On The Rhine Gives Murray Hard Contest, Which Is Won After "Six - Heats Dr. Gordon . Captures 2:18 Pace. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 4. Bobby C. had an easy time in the Grand Circuit-2:14 trot, taking tho lead at the start and never being headed In any of the three heats. Jess Y., the fa vorite, acted badly, breaking in every heat when Brusie attempted to send her up to catch Bobby C. In the 2:18 pace John A. P. acted badly after winning the first heat and being nosed out in the second by Dr. Gordon, and the bay stallion was be hind the flag in the third. Crosier had no trouble In taking the race after he disposed of John A. P. in the second heat. Suldlne acted badly for Murray In the first two heats of the 2:24 trot, which were won by On The Rhine, but in the third heat he trotted in form and duplicated the performance in the fourth heat. The bay stallion appar ently had the race won in the fifth heat when another break set him back, and Crozler slipped into first place with Don Dix and clinched third money. In the sixth and deciding heat between the two horses. Suldlne lay in back of On The Rhine until the stretch and then passed Tallman as he pleased. Summaries: - 2:14 trotting, three In five, purse 800 Bobby C, b. g.. by Sag B. Decoram (Fleming) 1 1 1 Jess Y., b. m.. (Brusie) 8 2 3 Coastess ModcI. b. g., (Crosier) 2 8 3 Started Bensol. Time 2:1214. 2:11. 2:12'i. 2:18 pace, three in five, purse $800 Dr. Gordon, blk. g.. by Gordon Prince (Crosier) S 1 1 1 Lew Perkins, b. g., (Gardner) 2 3 2 3 Billy L., b. g.. (Nelson Lynch) 4 4 3 2 Started John A. P. Time 2:1414. 2:15, 2:13U. 2:19. 2:24 trotting, three in five, purse $800. Suldlne, b. s.. by Worthy McKln- ' ney. Carrietta by Direct Man (Murray) 5 6 1 1 4 1 On the Rhine, b. s., by Bingen- Preferred. Bond by the Bonds man (Tallman) 1 1 3 2 8 2 Don Dlx. ch. a., by Peter O'Don- na. Sue Dlx- by ' Norseman (Crozier) 2 3 4 5 lro Started Petre Cars. Bodantha, Oscar Watts. Dewaretta, Holly Bud. Mary Foran. Time 2:141i. 2:104. 2:141s. 2:1614. 2:19. 2:21. . FAST BOXERS MATCHED BRONSON TO MEET WILLIAMS AT VANCOUVER SEPTEMBER 12. WeMoa Wins;, Northvresjt Fentner- vrelght Champion, to Be Seen ia Action In Tncomn Next Week. The fistic followers will get their next boxing show at Vancouver on September 12, with Muff Bronson meet ing Billy Williams in the main event of 10 rounds.- There has been a lot of talk about a Bronson-Williams fight, and now that they have come to terms with the Vancouver promoters, the fans will get a chance to see them go. Williams did not put up the fight that he is capable of in his bout with Billy Nelson at the Baker Theater Monday night, and will make the clever Muff step. Bronson is feeling fine and ready to battle after his month s rest and is displaving all of his last year's form in his workouts with Charley Moy and Weldon Wing. If Muff Is right there are few boys on the Coast who can step any faster than he can, and, ac cording to Joe Flanigan, he will be right for his bout with Williams on the 12th of this month. Flanigan is laying out a heavy cam paign for the coming Winter for his two proteges. Muff Bronson and Wel don Wing, Northwest featherweight champion. If Muff beats Williams, FlanPgan has several good matches in line for him. Weldon Wing will box some good boy In the main event of a smoker to be held in Tacoma on or around Septem ber 15. His opponent has not yet been named, but It probably will be some crack Seattle featherweight. Weldon rapidly is growing to be one of the most popular Doxuro has a large following in every big city on the Pacific. In his latest bouts he has been showing some real class, and a number of boxing authorities In San Francisco and Los Angeles have pronounced him one of the best-looking prospects that they have seen In some time. e ti,. mitrhmakera of the Vancouver ithi.iir cinh are making an effort to obtain the services of George Brandon and Sammy Gordon to ciasn six rounas in the semi-windup of their card. Bran don gave Sammy's brother, Abe, a rough session the other night, and Sammy wants to get a cnauco iu oven things up for the Gordon family by h.nrfinir r.uirra a lacing. Abe Is will ing to meet Brandon again If the little Portland miller will maae no pounaa ringside for him. Brandon is wining . .or ih an v time and will agree to make 118 pounds if given plenty of time to get in tne dusi di COLUMBIA'S COACH ARRIVES 'Tick" Malarkey Has Successful Kec orl as Gridiron Mentor. t -TM -Tntarkev. former Uni versity ' of Oregon football star and coach of the McMinnvuie nig" ownuui football team, arrived in town last night to take up his new duties of football coach of Columbia University. "Tick" has been working on Sand Is land all season and is in good ehape to teach the gridiron game. At McMlnnvllle Malarkey coached the high school to a championship team, winning nine games and losing one. McMlnnvllle beat Newberg under Malarkey's coaching last season for the first time in years. "Tick" will turn out for the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club football team this season after being out of the game for two years, and is counted on to bolster up the Winged "M" team. Pacing Event Is Contest. HAM LINE. Minn., Sept. 4. Six heats were necessary to decide the 2:20 pace, the feature event of today's Great Western Circuit races. Results: 2:20 pace. $1000 George W.. first; Harry Warren, second. Best time, 2:08 Si. 2:12 trot, $3000 Early Dreams, first"; Miss Rexatta, second; David Look, third. Best time, 2:08 H. 2:25 trot, $1000 Rlchsrd Hunter, first; Bright Patch, second; Sable r.edlac, third. Best time, 2:10H. 2:15 pace. $3o0 Power patch, first; Dan Cloud, second; Anjos Patch, third. Best , time. 2:13. . With the Noonday Lunch Whether xVs a mdjnh.-)6qii'o -those A to Z" iIunhes it will taste better it tfity a good pold bottle of! Thafs because Reif sis a real drink-fme,foarriiniJtrik ing beverage, which by a secret process retains all the snappy flavor of the hops without the alcohoL . And IT IS NOT A COMPOUND, First in th field. Bstefth yield; Nous can common Wiih the taU tUt's THE8EL ALLEN &. LEWIS, Distributors Portland, Oregon Ehones; Bdy. 1920, A. 6535 TRAP SEASON GOOD Shooting Is Taken Up by More Than 3000 Persons. 167,025 SHOTS ARE FIRED Women Are Among Beginners Slak ing; Good Scores, While Boys From 8' to 12 fears Old Break 18 or More Oat of 2 5. BY PETER P. CARNET. Editor National Sports Syndicate. The School for the Instruction of Trapshooting at Atlantic City, N. J., is having; a great season. July was the greatest month in the two years' life of the school. One thousand and twen ty-five persons shot over the traps with 20 gauge suns and the number of tar gets thrown were 62,400. So far this season 3027 persons, of which 117 were fair diauas. shot over the traps at 167,025 targets; 690 per sons fired at 39.775 targets in April, 497 at 25.937 in May, and 815 fired at 48,913 in June. The total number of targets thrown In 1916 was 249.125 and the total at tendance was 5122, of which 375 were women. Besides the spoons for high scores for men, women and beginners, a spoon Is now given to the boy under 15 years who makes the best score each week at 25 targets and a hand trap is being awarded for the best score at 50 tar gets. This is a beginner's prize. A red target is being thrown one day each week and tne shooter that breaks it is given 25 shells and targets. The New Jersey Medical Society and the New Jersey Dental Association con ventions were held on the Million Dol lar Pier and both associations gave some time to the sport of trapshoot ing. as did the branch office managers of E. I. dupont de Nemours & Co., at their annual gathering?. Mr. and Mrs. Ad. Topperwein were visitors at the school daily for more than a week and they aided considerably in the instruc tion of pupils. The Bcores during June and July were meritorious. Barton Pardee, the norscman. after winning the high score fpoon for five weeks withdrew, but in the succeeding weeks he shot as well as ever. He had six straight 25's one week and one day broke 98 out of 100. Fred Plum, the Atlantic City trapshot, broke 99 out of 100 and 149 out of 150. a new record for the school. Plum In making this record complied a run of 82 the best ever made at the school. Fred Plum and Richard Eikins, both of Atlantic City, each won the high score spoon twice, as did John Car beek. of Chicago. W. O. Hikock. of Harrisburg. Pa., former Yale football player; C. C. Johnson, of Forest Hills, Md., and Dr. Harry Fowler, of Har rison, N. J.. each won one spoon. Miss Dorothy Huey, of Philadelphia, Pa., four times won the high score spoon for women, and one of her scores was 24 out of 25, the best yet recorded. Other winners were Mrs. Percy San ford, New Tork, twice; Mrs. Warren Kelly, Cedarhurst, Long Island; Miss REPEATING AND AUTOLOADING SHOTGUNS IF there is any one thing that a sportsman demands of a gun or a shell it is that it shall give him the full advantage of his skilL The further along he gets in the game, whether at the traps or in the field, the surer he is to swear by Remington UMC both in guns and shells. . Remington UMC guns work quicker than any man can aim, and shoot closely and evenly "Arrow and "Nitro Club" steel lined "speed shells " (smokeless) cut down many a bird that would have gotten away from any of the slower makes of shell. . Sold by Sporting Goods Dealers in Your Community Clean nj oil your gun with REM OIL. Ae combination Tovdcr Solvent, Lubricant and Rust Preventive TUB REMINGTON ARMS UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE COMPANY. lac. Lsrgest Mamvfaeturm fTuwms and Ammumition in the ft' orij Wool worth Building, New York t . j 4 i K-.-:-::Mfea Stief, Baltimore, Md.. and Miss S. B, Hall, of Somei-s roint, N. J. Beginner s spoons were won bv J. B. Plum, Atlantic City; Mrs. Warren Kelly, Cedarhurst, L. I.; J. B. With erspoon. New Orleans, La.; Klrke) Este. New York; E. C. Bonnell, Bay- head. N. J- C. K. Stewart. Atlantic City, N. J.: Joseph Grice. Portsmouth. Va. ; G. B. Chipmsn, Washington, D. C. Hand traps were won by It- B. Fulton. Catonsville, Md.; Dr. O. Fitz- simmons, Atlantic City. N. J. ; P. II. Mlconi, Atlantic City, N. J. ; C. W. Lln- scott, Jackson. Mich.; W. M. Plum. Atlantic City. N. J.: C. J. Kane, Tat- erson N. J.; John Fennelly, Jr., Chi cago, 111.; H. L. Webb. Bel Air. Md. Joseph Fennley, 12 years of age, Chi cago, 111.; John Carbeek, 9 years, oc Chicago, and E. H. Williamson, 8 years, of Burlington. N. C, all broke 18 or more In 25 targets at various times durinar the two months. A properly made hat has an individ uality of its own. Match your in dividuality with the right Gordon. The fall styles are simply cork ing. Gordon hats 286 Washington St. Bull Durham Cigar Here's the sweetest, mellowest 5c Cigar you ever smoked good with a goodness that ia never compromised. Bull Durham Cigar 5c Everywhere 5c J. R. Smith Co, 309-311 Everett, Portland, Or. Distributors. af 1-1 ATT ERA . J