8
THE MORNING OliEGONIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTE3IBEH 2D, 1917.
VERIIOH CAPTURES
COMEDY OF ERRORS
Beavers Enact Series of Mis
plays, While Quinn Baffles
for Nine Innings.
TIGERS PLAY SUPERB BALL
VUli Snodgrass in Centerfleld and
Meusel at Second and Stovall at
First Base, Switched Line
Up Is Profitable.
Pacific Count League Standings.
W. L. Pet. I W. I.. Pet.
tin Fran.. 100 82 Portland. .. P" 84.503
Los Ange'a 87 t2 .642iOaklani, . . 87 93 .4S4
6alt Lake.. 89 82 .&21jVernon. . . . 73 10 .403
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland Portland 0. Vernon 7.
At Oakland Salt Lake 1. Oakland 11.
At Lob Angeles Los Angeles 2, San Fran
cisco 1.
BY JAMES JT. RICHARDSON.
When George Stovall perched himself
on first base for the Vernon Tigers yes
terday he must have mesmerized the
Beavers, because McCredie's men
"kicked" thler way through yesterday's
"sashay" with the Tigers, and lost the
third game of the series by a score of
7 to 0.
The Beavers have been going at top
speed during the last two weeks, but
old kid "Jinx" pulled the cork out yes
terday and with It came seven runs,
seven hits, five bases on balls, three
stolen bases, two wild . pitches, six
errors and a disgusting groan from the
fans. But why worry the dear boys
had that bad game in their system and
out it came.
Quinn for the Tigers was never in
danger, and worked a masterly game
for Stovall's tribe. The Tigers gave
the rotund heaver errorless support,
and took advantage of the Beavers'
miscues at every opening.
Vernon Scores Early.
The southerners took matters Into
their hands in the very first inning.
Snodgrass singled to left and stole
second. Stovall whiffed. Doane walked
Pete Daley connected for a single to
left. Farmer made a perfect peg to
Fisher at the plate, which managed to
get through Gussie's digits and Snod
grass scored, as did Doane. Gardner,
backing up the throw, was attacked
with a case of "blind staggers." With
Pete Daley galloping around the bags
and nearing home with the third tally,
Gardner threw blindly to Hollocher at
short. Why Harry heaved toward the
Portland shortpatch is more than the
1200 fans can guess, because Daly was
between third and home when Gardner
threw the ball.
With two down in the second the
Tigers annexed their fourth tally when
Quinn was hit by Gardner, went to
second on a wild pitch and scored on
Stovall's single past third.
Doane scored again in the fifth in
ning when he whistled one to left for
a base hit, and took second when Gard
ner had so much "saliva" on the ball
that instead of throwing it to the bat
ter it went ever his shoulder and back
toward second for a "balk." Doane
stole third and scored when Fisher
"aeroplaned" his throw to left field in
stead of third base.
Ninth Also la Fatal.
Gardner held the Tigers scoreless
and hitless for the next three Innings,
but in the ninth they scored two more
runs. With one out Snodgrass walked,
took second on Stovall's out, went to
third on Doane's scratch hit to Siglin.
On an attempted double steal Lee,
catching for Fisher, threw wide to
third base and the ball rolled to left,
both Snodgrass and Doane scoring.
Quinn had the Beavers "on his hip"
all afternoon. Only three Seavers
reached third. With two down in the
third Hollocher tripled, but died at
third. That was the nearest McCredie's
men came to scoring.
Paddy Siglin at third base did not
have a chance, but Hollocher at short
was busy all afternoon with eight
chances, and some of them hard ones.
The Tiger infield was always on the
go, and Galloway, Meusel and Callahan
bandied 19 chances between them.
Stovall switched his lineup on ac
count of Vaughn having an Injured
eye. Snodgrass went to center, Meusel
played second and Stoval was on first.
There will be a double-header today,
starting at 1:30 o'clock.
The score:
Vernon I Portland
B Ft H O A! BRHOA
(n'de'j.ra 3 2 14 O Farmer.I. 5 0 2 3 1
Ftova.11,1 5 0 16 2!HolI'her.s 4 0 13 5
I)on.r. 4 8 2 0 0"Wille.r. . 4 0 12 0
Xaley.l.. 8 111 OlWU'ms.m 10 14 0
Meusel.t. 4 015 llGriggs.l. 4.0 110 0
Gal'Wy.8 5 0 0 4 S Rod sera, 2 4 0 0 1 3
Csll'h'n.s 4 0 0 2 4'Slglin,3.. 4 0 0 0 0
Moore.c. 4 0 13 OjFlsher.c. 3 0 0 4 0
Wuinu.p. 8 10 2 liGTdn'r.p. 4 0 O 0 1
ILee.c 2 0 10 0
Totals. 35 7 7 27 ll Totals. 34 0 7 27 JO
Vernon 8 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 7
Hits 21011000 2 7
Portland 0 O 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0
Hits 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 2 0 7
Errors. Kodgers, Fisher 2, Gardner 2, Lee.
Ftruck out. by Gardner 4: by Quinn 3. Bases
on balls, off Gardner 5, off Quinn 8. Two
base hits. Moore. Three base hits, Holloch
er. Sacrifice hits. Meu.el. Btolen bases.
Snodgrass. Doane 2. Hit by pitched balls.
Quinn. Wild pitches, Gardner 2. Balk.
"iarciner. Buna responsible for, Gardner 2.
Quinn 0. Time of game. 1:04. Umpires,
Casey and Finney.
Notes of the Gun.
Mrs. Penner, mother of the Portland
pitcher, was a spectator at yesterday's
game, having arrived from Memphis.
Tenn.. for A visit with her Bon, Kenneth
Penner.
When Hollocher hit to left in the
third canto. Pete Daley and Snodgrass
raced for the ba.ll. As Daley neared it
his underpinning gave way and he
pkidded along the grass for about ten
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Sii
feet, while the ball rolled to the fence,
giving Hollocher a three-base clout.
Hollocher and Griggs staged a piece
of fielding in the fourth inning when
Holly went back Into deep short and
nipped Stovall's grass-cutter and made
a quick throw to Griggs at first, who
managed to spear it with his gloved
hand, retiring Stovall. It was nifty
work.
In the fifth young Pinelli started to
cry, and a nearby fan suggested they
"take Pinelli out." Mrs. Pinelli said
the youngster couldn't stand the strain
of the Beavers' errors.
s
Lee had a chance to work when
Fisher was benched. He cracked out
a single and his receiving was good,
but he spilled the "Limas" when he
made a bad heave to third and let in
two runs.
With double-headers today and to
morrow, the fans ought to turn out in
AND THEY ARB STILL TIIIXK-
ISiG.
Mrs. "Chief" Johnson I am
certain that Buddy Ryan will win
the series.
Inspector Clark I favor the
Sox, even though I am a native
of New York. I think Comiskey
has the best machine.
Captain Harms I favor the
Giants, but
Sergeant Thatcher The Giants
for me every time. They'll clean
up on the Sox in grand style.
Deputy City Attorney Stadter
Prosecuting bootleggers has
kept me so busy this season that
I haven't had a chance to scan
the dope sheet much. I think,
though, the Sox may possibly get
the verdict.
Deputy District Attorney Ryan
With two good Irishmen like
McGraw and Comiskey opposing
each other. It's hard for me to
choose. I hope, they all win.
full bloom. . If Oaklanad continues to
pull the Bees down and Los Angeles
can still, wallop the Seals, why, well,
drop out this afternoon and look the
boys over.
ANGELS GET NEARER TO TOP
San Francisco Again Is Defeated In
Pitchers' Dnel.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Sept. 28. Los
Angeles again defeated San .Francisco
and is now within one and one-half
games of first place. Hogg and Gregory
engaged in a pitchers' duel and the
former won when his teammates scored
single runs In the sixth and seventh
innings.
The Seals scored their run in the
eighth inning. The scjore:
San Francisco Los Angeles
BRHOA) BRHOA
Flts'ld.r 3 10 1 0 Magrt.m. 4 0 0 1 0
Plck,8... 4 0 0 0 llTerry.s... 4 12 0 1
Maine, 2. 4 0 1 2 4iK'n'thy.2 3 0 1 1 2
Sehaller.l 3 0 12 OlMeusel.r. 4 0 0 4 0
Calvo.m. 3 0 15 O'.F'rnler.l. 8 0 0 9 0
Hunter.l. 4 0 1 10 O'EIUs.l 3 12 2 0
Corhan.s. 4 0 0 3 21 Baasler.c. 3 0 18 1
elevens. c 3 0 11 lIavls,3.. 10 0 13
Gregr'ry.p 3 0 1 0 2jHogg.p... 3 0 0 1 0
Koerner 1 0 0 0 0
Totals. 32 1 6 24 101 Totals. 23 2 6 27 7
Batted for Stevens in ninth.
San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 O x 2
Errors. Hunter 2, Kenworthy. Two-base
hit. Terry. Sacrifice hits. Davis, Kenworthy.
Calvo, Meusel. Struck out, by Hogg 7, by
Gregory 1. Stolen bases. Ellis, Fitngerald,
Pick. Bases on balls, Hogg 1. Gregory L
Runs responsible for, Gregory 2.
OAKLAND AGAIN WALLOPS BEES
Evans Is Batted. Hard and Martin
Holds Salt Lake to One Run.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28. Evans
was batted hard and Oakland again
defeated Salt Lake. Martin held the
Bees to one run.
Byler, who replaced Catcher Hannah
in the sixth Inning, suffered a split
finger and was forced to retire in
favor of Sheely in the seventh. Score:
Salt Lake I Oakland
BRHOAI BRHOA
Tobln.m. 4 0 11 0! Mensor.m 5 2 3 6 0
Rath. 3.. 2 12 0 OiMdl'ton.l 5 13 2 0
Pheeiy.cl 4 0 1 5 31 Murphy.3 6 113 3
Rvan.l.. 4 0 0 6 Oi Stumpf. s. 5 12 2 3
Ci-d-11.3.2 3 0 0 2 41Miller.r.. 5 2 3 3 0
Orr.s 4 0 11 1 Gardner.l 3 118 1
Qu'nl'n.r 4 0 1 4 0;Arlett,2.. 2 12 0 1
H'nnah.c 2 0 0 0 OlMitse.c 3 0 112
Bvans.p. 2 0 0 1 OlMartln.p. 4 110 0
Byler.c. 1 0 0 0 0!Murray.L 2 112 0
L'Vn.p.. 1 0 0 0 II .
Gis'slon.2 1 0 0 2 11
Sch'kle.l 0 0 0 2 01
Totals. 32 1 6 24 101 Totals. 89 11 18 27 10
Salt Lake 00000100 0 1
Oakland 4 0 0 2 2 0 2 1 x 11
Errors. Crandall. Orr. Hannah. Evans,
Murphy. Arlett. Innings pitched by Evans,
5. Stolen bases. Middleton. Murphy, Stumpf,
Arlett 2. Two-baae hits. Mensor 2, Miller 3.
Stumpf. Arlett, Sheely. Sacrifice hits. Rath,
Arlett. Bases on bails. Evans 1. Martin 1.
Sacrifice fly. Mltze. Double plays. Sheely
to Orr to Sheely. Runs responsible for, Evans
5, Martin L Leverens 2.
ST. LOUIS DEFEATS RED SOX
Sotberon Wlna Contest Upon Rain-
Soaked Diamond.
BOSTON, Sept. 28. Boston was de
feated by St. Louis on a rain-soaked
diamond. The heavy downpour of the
morning kept the attendance down to
the smallest that was ever seen at an
American League game in this city.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis... 2 8 3 Boston 17 2
Batteries Sothoron and Severeid;
Mays and Meyer.
Detroit 6, Philadelphia 1.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28. Bush's
hitting featured Detroit's victory over
Philadelphia. In five trips to the plate
Bush made four singles and was hit by
a pitched ball. Cobb ran wild on the
bases and was caught at second, third
and home. Score:
R H. E. R. H. E.
Detroit 6 13 lPhlladelphla 17 1
Batteries Dauss and Telle; Naylor
and McAvoy.
Cleveland 3, Washington 1.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 28. Cleveland
wan the opening game of the series
from Washington by a ninth-inning
rally. Score :
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Cleveland. .3 9 01 Washington 1 2
Batteries Morton and Billings; Ayers
and Alnsmith.
Chicago at New York, Americans,
postponed: wet grounds.
Baseball Summary.
8TASMSGS OF THE TEAMS.
Americas League.
W. L. Pet.) W. L. Pet
. 99 52 .666 Washington 69 78 .469
Chicago.
Boston . .
87 59 .5M6iNew York. . 67 SO .436
Cleveland.. 87 64 .376 St. Louts. .
S7 65 .375
Detroit.
79 73 .520iPhlladelpnla 62 S .351
Xational League
New Tork.. 94 53 . 648iCnleago. . . . 74 78.493
Philadelphia 84 61 .579 Boston 68 78.466
St. Louis... 82 6S .547jBrooklyn. .. 66 78.438
Cincinnati . . 76 75 .503Plttsburg . . 49 104 .820
How the Series Stand.
Pacific Coast League Oakland four games.
Salt Lake no games; Los Angeles three
games, San Francisco one game; Portland
two games. Vernon one game.
Where the Teams Are Playing This Week.
Pacific Coast League Vernon at Portland,
Salt Lake at Oakland. Ean Francisco at Los
Angeles.
Braver Batting; Averages.
AB. H. Av.
Grtggs.. 824 112.S35'Lee....
Gardner. 30 10 .SSS Flsher.
Williams 683 209 .816 Siglin. .
AB. II. Av.
21 s e.is
8S3 87 .227
626 139 .223
Wilis.... 601 182.303 Houck... 110
Borton.. 333 f8 .28S Pinelli. .. 164
Hol'cher. 6S2 190 .276 Penner. .. 125
Rodgera. 606 1S8 .273'Brenton.. 102
23 .209
33 .201
24 .192
17 .167
1 .111
1 .042
Farmer.. ttfz lw .ifio ualley
Baldwin. 180 3 .21BiJames
24
JAMES JOHN
COLUMBIA
PLAYS
0-0 TIE
St.
Johns Eleven Upsets All
"Dope" by Playing 'Var
sity to Standstill.
GAME IS FULL OF THRILLS
Colombia Succeeds in Putting Ball
Within Three Inches of Oppo
nents' Goal Many Penalties
Inflicted on Players.
Interscholastlc League Standings.
W. L. Pet.
Lincoln Hlch 1 0 1000
Franklin High 1 0 1000
High School of Commerce 0 1 .000
Hill Military Academy 0 1 .000
Benson Polytechnic 0 0 .000
Washington High O 0 .000
Jefferson High O O .000
Columbia University ............. O 0 .000
James John High .............. 0 0 .000
James John eleven won the football
after the game with Columbia Uni
versity yesterday. James John did not
win the game, however, for it was a
scoreless tie, and the ball was won
on the toss-up. .
Upsetting all the dope and most of
the Columbia players, James John
waded valiantly through a game
worthy of a college team, and with
their trick plays had Columbia on the
defensive during a large part of the
game. "Tick" Malarkey's Columbians
for their part played ball worthy of
the school's reputation, and succeeded
in putting the ball within three inches
of the James John goal in the last
quarter of the game. It was James
John's ball, however, though they
came within an ace of losing it and
the game In the next play.
Day, on the line, passed the ball
back to Wulf. then in the backfleld, to
punt out. Wulf fluked the punt and
the ball shot straight up in the air
for 60 feet, landing in a tangle, of
James John and - Columbia players.
Luckily for the orange and black, a
James John player smothered it on
the rebound and held the ball for his
side. Columbia put up a stonewall
line on the next play, but they were
robbed of a possible chance to get the
ball on downs by the referee's final
whistle.
- Penalties Are Inflicted.
Five minutes before. In the same
quarter. James John had taken the
ball and carried it inside Columbia's
five-yard line. During the play, how
ever, a James John" player was hurt,
and the side was penalized two yards
for taking time out more than three
times during a half. Columbia then
had the ball on its own five-yard line,
and from that time penalties, plastered
thick and fast on James John, robbed
the team of a chance for a touchdown.
James John was penalized 15 yards for
holding, two yards for taking time
out again, five yards for having a
player off-side, and a final 15 yards
for holding again. Here Columbia lost
the ball. Wulf. punting for James
John, shot the ball like a bullet di
rectly at Knapp, Columbia's center.
The ball struck the Columbia man in
the chest and bounded back past the
punter. Columbia, quickly seizing the
advantage, put the ball within three
inches of the James John goal. Then
followed the series of plays mentioned
above which saved the day for James
John. - .
Jacobberger and Allen starred for
Columbia, Jacobberger proved himself
to be the best and most consistent
punter in the league. Allen carried the
ball forward several times for his team.
Tucker made a 10-yard run, the most
territory Columbia was able to make in
a single play. He had a hand in fum
bling the ball In the backfleld, how
ever, which lost yardage several times.
Shipley proved himself valuable by
Intercepting one of James John's for
ward passes, and later by smothering
a fumble on his own 10-yard line that
might have proved disastrous to Co
lumbia had it fallen into the enemy's
hands.
Colombia Playera Unhurt.
Day, Spackman and Schroeder made
James John's playing scintillate. Toole
played his part well r.t the receiving
end of several passes, one in the in
itial quarter being for 20 yards.
No Columbia player was injured, nor
was the team penalized.
About 300 rooters for both .schools
witnessed the game, branded by all to
be one of the best ever played in the
lnterscholastic League.
The lineup:
Col. University (0). James John High (0)
Knapp (Capt) C Wul,f
Kilkenny R. O L Cook
3'Donnell L. O. R H. Schroeder
Terwilliger R. T L Jessup
Hodler L.T. K... T. Day (CapO
Jacobberger R. B L J. Toole
Lake L. E R Spackman
Allen Q W. Schroeder
Tucker - R. irU L. ............. Girt
Shipley L. H R Stearns
Royer P Dunemore
Score by quarters
Columbia University 0 0 0 00
James John High School O 0 0 0 0
Substitutes First quarter (Columbia),
none; (James John), none. Second quarter
(Columbia), none; (James John), Schaefer
for H. Schrader. Third quarter (Columbia),
none: (James John), none. Final quarter
(Columbia). Sharkey for O'Dowell; (James
John), none.
Officials Referee. Arthur Stubltng: um
pire George Berts; head linesman, George A.
Anderson; stickmen, Collins (Columbia);
Meyer (James John). Timers, Murphy (Co
lumbia), Hiatt (James John).
Time of quarters 12 minutes.
Penalties First quarter. James John, 80
-yards. Second quarter, James John, 5 yards.
Third quarter, none. Final quarter, James
John, 39 yard..
TICKET SCALPERS ARE SOUGHT
Comiskey Asks All Having Informa
tion to Send Him Word.
CHICAGO, Sept. 28. A new drive
against scalpers of world s series tick
ets was launched by Charles A. Comis
key, president of the Chicago Ameri
cans, tonight. He established a 'spe
cial department at the White Sox base
ball park, had telephones installed and
Issued an appeal requesting the public
to communicate information regarding
persons attempting to obtain tickets
through mall orders with the Intention
of having them re-sold at fabulous
prices at the hands of ticket specu
lators. "I am earnestly endeavoring to elim
inate the scalping of tickets," Mr.
Comiskey said.
Exhibition Game Dates Changed.
CHICAGO, Sept. 28. Postponement
of the Chicago-New York games today,
necessitating playing a game in New
York next Monday, caused a swift
change to be made in the schedule of
exhibition games for the American
League champions. Instead of playing
Cleveland here next Tuesday, as orig
inally planned, the game will be trans
ferred to Cleveland. The teams will
return here lor a game Wednesday.
Golf Sweepstakes Are Today.
At the Portland Golf Club, today the
Ball sweepstakes will take place for
all those who are not competing in the
men's and women's club championshlD
matches. The tournament committee
wishes to announce that all those who
do not play off their matches in the
championship flights by Sunday will
default.
DODGERS WIN FROM PIRATES
Brooklyn Takes Advantage of Wlld
ness by Pitcher Steele.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 28. Smith was
hit harder than Steele, but the latter's
wildness proved his undoing, and
Brooklyn won the second game of the
series with Pittsburg. Score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Brooklyn.. 3 4 OiPIttsburg. . 17 1
Batteries S. Smith and Miller; Steele
and W. Smith.
Farmers to Bar Hunters.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 28. (Spe
cial.) With the approach of the hunt
ing season, the farmers of the county
are getting signs printed and some are
painting them "No Hunting Allowed."
One farmer has posted the sign "No
Hunting Aloud."
Red Sox Refuse Braves' Challenge.
BOSTON, Sept. 28. H. H. Frazee.
president of thfl Boston American
League club, today definitely declined
to accept the challenge of P. D. Haugh
ton. president of the Boston National
League club, to play a city series at
the close of the regular season.
GUY BOY WINS AGAIN
STEWART HORSE) PLATS WITH
FIELD OF 5 IX 2:20 TROT.
Dest Contest of Day In Salem Is Spe
cial Race In "Watch Hallamont
Captures First.
SALEM. Or., Sept. -28. (Special.)
Not satisfied with taking the long end
of the purse in the $2000 2:12 trot at
the State Fair races yesterday, Guy
Boy came back strong today by play
ing with a field of five in the 2:20 trot.
Guy Boy had them all at his mercy
and took straight heats at an easy
trot for him. Captain Mack also dem
onstrated his pacing ability when he
annexed the lion's share of a $1000
purse in tho 2:15 pace. These were
scheduled as the feature races, but only
a few features developed other than the
demonstration by Guy Boy and Captain
Mack of their superiority.
An accident thrilled the crowd for a
few moments today, when the saddle
on a Shetland pony in the Shetland
pony race rolled off the little animal.
and Dempsey Powell, jockey, threw his
arms about his pony's neck and hung
on for dear life for 100 yards or more.
The pony finally kicked the boy and
jarred him loose. His arm was dis
located.
The summary:
2:15 pace, purse $1000; three one-mile
neats, every neat a race:
Capt. Mack CP Woodcock) 1 1 1
McAlpin (J. Klrkland) 2 2 3
Bonnie Antrim C. Todd) 3 3 4
Lena Patch (O. C. Brown 4 4 2
Time: 2:11H. 2:11"4. 2:13.
2:20 trot, purse $600; three one-mile heats,
every heat a race:
Guy Boy (J. Stewart) Ill
Byron (W. G. Durfree 2 2 2
Complete 3 4 3
Guy Light (Hogoboom) 4 8 4
cavalier jaie .k. l. swisnerj ar.
Time: 2:14. 2:13. 2:13.
Special race, purse $400, for named pacers;
three one-mile heats, every heat a race-
Haltamont (C. Todd) 113
Tillamook Maid (Hall) 5 3 1
Indian Hal (Truesdale) 3 2 2
Hal Norte (Lindsay) 4 4 4
Jennie May (Brown) 2 5 6
Time, 2:15. 2:13H. 2:124.
Four furlongs run, purse $100: for all ages
non-winners at this meeting Bob Wads
(James), 1; Rosa Phaon (Hale), 2; Letltla
S (Neayton),3. Fern Ridge and Little Nell
also ran. Time, 0:51.
Six furlongs, purse $150: for three-year-olds
and up Black Thorn (James), 1
Drummer (A. Powell), 2; Solon (Neayton), 3.
Anna Phaon and Dandy Jim also ran. Time,
i:iV.
GOLUEVSBUS MEETGLQSES
DORIS WATTS WINS 2:1S TROT WITH
NEW DRIVER.
Aa Result of Final Heat, Judges Fine
Former Driver Because He
Did Not Try to Win.
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 28. Columbus'
grand circuit meeting came to a close
today, when the seventh and deciding
heat of the 2:13 trot was raced on a
track a little slow because of a night
rain.
Judges who had taken charge of
Doris Watts after her sixth-heat sus
picious drive of Thursday, placed C.
L. Floyd behind her today instead of
Guy Lee, and she won the race. Peter
Dallas finished second and Mendosa
third in the seventh heat. The time
of tho mile was 2:11)4. At the conclu
sion of the race the Judges fined Driver
Lee $100 for not trying to win. Owner
George Staughter, of Detroit, also was
fined $100 for collusion, while C. L.
Fioyd was awarded $100 out of Doris
Watts' winnings for driving the final
heat.
No sufficient evidence was found to
merit any punishment for Driver Al
Stout in the 2:15 trot of Wednesday,
when he did not win with Lotto Watts,
and the charges against him were
dropped.
2:13 class, trotting; three in five heats;
purse $1000 (six heats Thursday):
Doris Watts, b. m., by General
Watts (Lee and Boyd) 3 S 1 2 1 3 1
Mendosa, br. m.. by Tregantle
(Curtis) 4 2 2 1 2 1 3
Peter Dallas, b. g., by Peter
Kane (rlaiaerman) isoossz
Started: Direct Forbes, Fay re Rosamond,
John G., Brownie Watts.
Tims: 2:0914. 2:08. 2:09, 2:10. 2:14,
2:17. 2:11.
DOGS FAIL TO FINISH
YAKIMA FIELD TRIALS TO BIS
CONTIXtTED TODAY.
Plenty of Birds Found, Although
Some Canines Have Difficulty
With Irrigation Ditches.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Sept. 28.
(Special.) A long day's work proved in
sufficient to finish the Derby stake of
the Yakima field trials, in which 11
braces of dogs were run today. Four
braces were called for the second se
ries, which was finished by Cy Dan
stone and Procter Bill, Hyas Cull, Chick
Amun and McElroy's Rex. Mountain
Lassie and Helen Danstone, and Joe
Ferris and Steamboat Bill. Joe Ferris
and McBlroy's Rex were called as a
brace for the third series tomorrow
morning.
Plenty of birds were found. Some of
the speedier dogs, unused to Irrigation
ditches, had difficulty for a time. The
all-age stake will start tomorrow
morning immediately after the finish
of the Derby.
The drawing for the. Derby stake
follows:
Brace 1 Pedro, liver and white pointer;
Dr. J. Nywenlng. owner; E. E. Elckenga.
handler. Saluskln, white, black and tan
setter dog, by Jim Whltestone-Rand's
Busy; Frank Bryant, owner and handler.
Brace 2 Proctor Bell, liver and white
pointer bitch, by John Proctor-Lady O. ;
George W. Bates. Jr.. owner: H T. Drennan,
handler. Joe Ferris, lemon and white
pointer dog, by Rag's Royal Pauper-Rap's
''y'T'
tit pe
Superior's the get-there union
suit for get-there men it gives
free play and sway to active
muscles and active minds.
For Superior's the perfect
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It can't gap in the seat can't
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Ferris; William McKJrk, owner; Charlea
M u rray, handler.
Brace 3 Morlng Western Pride, black,
white and ticked setter dog, by Mortng
Queen Lou ; Hugh McEtroy, owner and
handler. Cy Danstone, ttlack and white
setter dog, by Lew Danstono-Helen : D. I.
JSwen, owner; B. R. "Whltesidee, handler.
Brace 4 Mohawk III, white, black and
tan setter dog, by Melrose-Mohawk Lassie;
Delta Kennels, owner; C Herman, handler.
Helen Danstone, black and white setter
bitch, by Lewellyn Danstone-Helen ; D. P.
Ewen. owner; P. R. Whitesides, handler.
Brace 6. Queen, liver and white pointer
bitch; E. M. Mellin, owner and handler.
Mountain Lassie, white, black and ticked
bitch, by Lewellyn Danstone-Mountaln
Dot ; J. A. Balmer, owner and handler.
Brace 6 Hyas Cull Chick Amun, liver
and white pointer dojr. by Comanche Frank
Miss Cash : M. A. Howe, owner and han
dler. Morlnr" Princess, black and white
setter bitch, by Moring-Queen Lou; B. H.
Jones, owner; C. Herman, handler.
Brace 7 Isle of Dreams, lemon belton
setter bitch by Prince Charming II-Mon-tana
Girl; William P. Anderson, owner; C.
Herman, handler. Gtbbs' Danstone. black,
white and tan setter dog, by Llewellyn
Danstone-Marse Ben's Helen; Lyman Gib
son, owner; E. S. Munger, handler.
Brace 8 Doa Wheeler, white and orange
Llewellyn setter dog, by Nude Cat-Chow's
Bessie; Carl J. Llebe, owner; P. R. White
side, handler. McElroy's Rex. black, white
and ticked dog. by Moring-Queen Lou; Hugh
McElroy, owner and handler.
Brace 9 Steamboat Bill. lemon and
white pointer dog. by Millionaire-Sister Sue;
D p. Ewen. owner; P. H.x Whitesides,
handler. Charley P., Jr., black, white and
tan Lewellyn setter dog, by Charley P.
Caesars Lady B. ; H. B. Jones, owner; C
Herman, handler.
Brace 10 Yakima Danstone. white, black
Eliminates All Traces of
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Tod Can Reply Upon S. 8. 8. for
Results.
Don't do yourself the Injustice . of
laboring under a physical handicap
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There Is one treatment that you can
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m your
Superior
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and the quality is always the
same.
The merchant who displays the
Superior Service Store sign
in his window will fit you
by TAPE MEASURE, not by
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ice and learn the real mean
ing of union suit comfort.
Send for Superior's Official
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The Superior Underwear Co., Piqua, Ohio
THE PERFECT UNION SUIT
and ticked setter dog. by Lewellyn Danstone-Marse
Ben's Helen; George F. Btean,
owner; M. E. Root, handler. Jimmie White
rock, lemon and white setter dog, by Sides
Whiterock-Rand's Busy; Arthur K.arr, own
er and handler.
Brace 11 Little Scout, white, black and
tan Lewellyn setter dog. by Toung Amer-ica-Myrrah
Moring; Orioln Frank, owner;
C Herman, handler. Mountain Lilly, black,
white and ticked setter bitch, by Llewllyn
Danstone-Mountaln Dot; Phil A, Dun ford,
owner and handler.
CARIi MORRIS IiOSES TO MISKE
St. Paul Man, "Weighing 178, Beats
Oklaboman Weighing 22 8.
NEW YORK. Sept. 28. Billy Miske.
the St. Paul light heavyweight, out
fought Carl Morris, of Oklahoma. In
nearly every round of a 10 -round bout
here tonight.
Miske reached Morris" head and body
frequently with both hands. Miske
weighed 178 pounds and Morris 228.
OLYMPIC CLUB WIXS BIG MEET
Murray Said to Have Ran 1 2 0-Yard
' Ijow Hardies In 14 Seconds.
FRESNO, Cal., Sept. 23. The Olym
pic Club, of San Francisco, won by a
wide margin In the Far Western track
and field meet here today. The Los
S. S. S. goes down into the blood,
where the trouble Is located, and elim
inates every , trace of impurity. It
cleanses thoroughly and adds new
strength and vigor to the vitality.
This grand old remedy has been on
the market for more than fifty years,
and Is sold by druggists everywhere.
Insist on the genuine S. S. S. If you
know of anyone afflicted with Scrofula,
or any trace of the disease, you will be
doing them a favor by writing for our
valuable literature. , .
Our medical director will give, with
out charge, full advice about the treat
ment of any case. Address Swift Spe
cific Co.. 217-J, Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga. Adv.
Angeles Athletic Club was second with
a slight lead over the University of
California.
Officials of the meet asserted that
V. Murray, of Los Angeles Athletic
Club, smashed the Pacific Coast record
In the 120-yard low hurdles. His time
was 14 seconds.
enters
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