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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1917)
15 GIANTS AND SOX ON PAR AS TO BOX M E N GRAND EXALTED RULER OF THE ELKS WHO WILL BE IN PORT-1 JURORS DISAGREE IN PICKETING CASE LAND OCTOBER 12 WITH OTHER GRAND OFFICERS. Each Club Carries Four Right Hand and Three Left-Hand Pitchers on Staff. Defense Argues Against Con stitutionality of Law En acted by People. mm mm NEITHER TEAM HAS EDGE CONSPIRACY IS CHARGED THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WtEDXESDAT," OCTOBER. 3, :1917. 1 Ljpf rJ jj'j' jf..i . . . -...tv .... y.-',, If v :. . itl i pt i . a- .My In Batting and Fielding There Is Little Margin to Choose From, According to Statistics ot Season Just Closed. SEW TOHK, Oct. 2. Xo single factor has a. greater bearing upon the outcome of a world series than the pitching staff of the two teams in volved. This Is an accepted axiom of .professional baseball, which is par ticularly true of the two clubs which are scheduled to begin their battle for the premier honors of the diamond at Chicago on Saturday. While neither the New Tork Na tionals nor the Chicago Americans quite equal the machine-like perfec tion in balance and play Which has distinguished several preceding com binations in the series, they are. never theless, strong aggregations which ap pear to be evenly matched. Under these circumstances any edge or ad vantage which may develop is likely to appear in . the work of the hurling forces. I'itchora Equal la 3 umber. So far as numerical strength is con cerned there is little, i fa any, choice, as both the White Sox and the Oiants have seven twirlcrs who have worked in the box with reasonable frequency during the season. The records show that Manager Rowland sent Danforth into 46 games, Cicotte into 44. Faber 3. Russell 33, Williams 39, Benz 17 and Scott 24. Wolfgang, although rated as a pitcher, has done but little work on the mound against opposing teams, having been used to pitch to his , teammates during practice. ' ! Kor the New York Nationals Demaree has figured in 34 games, including his Chicago Nutional 1917 record: Ander son 3,1, Scliupp 32. Perritt 31. Sallec 2!, Benton and Tesreau 2S each. It will be seen from the foregoing figures that the Oiants have shifted their hurlers more frequently than the "White Sox. hut the results do not ap pear to indicate that this had any out standing effect upon their winning ability. In the matter of right and left-hand twirlcrs the situation is again a stale mate, for each club carries and uses four right-hand delivery boxmen and three portside or southpaw pitchers. The New York players, however, be lieve that they will face Cicolte and Kaber. both right-handers, more fre quently than the White Sox southpaws. Kor this reason they are particularly interested in the delivery of these two pitchers, enpecially the so-called "shine ball" of Cicotte. There is a wide dif ference of opinion among even the American League baiters regarding the methods or means by which Cicptte gets the wierd curves and breaks which have made his delivery so ef fective this season. It is certain that tli - Giants will scrutinize botli the balls and breaks with extraordinary care In the coming contests. Faber's "moist-ball" delivery is also certain to bother the New York hatters, espei daily if the pitcher can maintain con trol. Russell and Ianforth are the formidable left-handers likely to be used against the ilcGrawites. t.lnntK SouthpaiTK Better. The Giants' strongest box quartet will probably be composed of Sailer, Scliupp and Benton, all left-handers, with Perritt the leading right-hander. Anderson, Tesreau and Uemaree will form the second string, and any one of this trio may prove unexpectedly ef fective under certain weather and sky conditions. It will be seen, however, that, the Giants' loading boxmen are southpaws, and if the records are cor rect the White So.t will not be so han dicapped before this form of delivery as would appear td be the general im pression. So far as other departments of play ln which the pitchers are concerned, there docs not appear to be any great advantage one way or the other. In batting and fielding there is little margin on either side. The Giants' twirlers have a few more double plays to their credit and the White Sox hurlers have the edge on stolen bases. The following tables show the games won and lost, total earned runs scored against the pitchers and average per inning, Dases on balls, strikeouts and double plays in which the pitchers figured, the average in games won and .lost, batting and fielding averages and stolen bases: "'hlraen: FUelier 'J-Ptt. . lussell . . Kaltnr. . . Panforth 'Williams. Bcnz .... Si oil ." V T'ltHier Peritl . . . , luipp. . bailee Jienlon . . A nderson Tesreau . . Xaine Feritt . . . , Ki'hupp. . Sallee Benton . . Anderson lsrea; . ljemare. hiiBRi Name 4 ' i, I - y r i i -j" " FRED H AIU'KR. RnU Fa ber L'anfortli. . . Williams Benz HoOtl ....... Wolf Ban. . .. .7R! .714 .714 1 2 i:.it l.nno .nun .MS .sr. 7 .H.V .r-.nr. .or.:; !n7f .oo . i.itt TICKET PKlCKS SHOOT IPWAUD Chicago Scalpers Demand $5 0 for $5 Box Seals at Scries. CHICAGO, Oct. 2. With the arrival tonight of the first out-of-town con tingent for the world's series, the prices of tickets for the three Chicago games were sent skyward by scalpers, who nsi.st they will be able to supply pur chasers who fRiied to get scats through regular channels. Although the reserved-seat tickets and the box seats will not be distribut ed to the fortunate purchasers until Thursday, scalpers are accepting de posits on orders and are askiijg $50 for a 5 box seat for three games and $35 for stand seats which sold for $1.50 each. What system the specula tors are using in their attempt to ob tain tickets ispuzzling officials of the Chicago Americans, as all tickets are registered and numbered and the applicants will be obliged to call in person for their allotment. A Chicagoan who balked at the prices demanded by scalpers inserted an ad vertisement In a newspaper today of fering $20 for two grandstand seats for the first two games. Samuel A. Kttelson. Corporation Counsel, joined the fight with Presi dent Comiskey. of the Chicago club. against scalping. Purchasers of the 18.000 bleacher and pavilion seats which will be placed on sale Saturday will be obliged to pass through a long wire cage entering the park immediately after buying their tickets. There will be no turning back. The reason for this is to prevent pur chasers from getting tickets and then mingling with the crowds to resell them. The champion White Box will return home tomorrow for an exhibition game with the Cleveland club. The players will be guests at a banquet tomorrow night given In their, honor by the Woodland Bards, an organization com posed of President Comiskey's personal friends. Seats for 1400 persons have been arranged. William L. Veeck, representing the local chapter of the Baseball Writers' Association of America, announced to night that tickets for the series re quested by newspaper workers would be distributed at the Congress Hotel Friday. n. TT. I,. E.tt. P.O. B.B. SO. DP. . 4 24 31 r.S 5. r,4 ti-2 J:t4 4 . x: jr. 4 4i! -2.1.1 :io 34 -i . i:s 11 4J i.si - 7 7:1 .. . 4R 10 4 .".! -l.-l- 6W 7t .. . J' IT S 61 -J.68 GS 7:1 t .17 .i 7 110 .:tt) 21 1 - 7 7 2l -2.11 43 i9 1 ork : ;. xv. i K.n. p.o. b.b. so. dp . it 7 i:i i.i4 : .-.7 . ."2 1! 7 r.-t 1.112 t!7 . .". . 2! 3 7 5 4.-I 1M2 '20 4.1 3 . -2 IO 8 41t 2.R7 2S 4! .. . :;:! it R as i.m :ii 02 . 28 It tl r.:t 2.7.-. sr. S2 '2 .. ::4 S 12 CO 3.02 48 uO 1 'ork: P. A. Tt.P.I. F.Av. B.Av.SB. 0.-.0 1.04 .!7:t ....... .7.11 1.02 .!!'.( .163 77.! 2.12 l.OOO ,2:l .. '.:'.2 2.07 .!M .1110 r-2 1.07 .;i7n ."'71 2.75 .920 .2i"3 1 .400 o.02 1.000 .. a ' P. A. R.P.I. F.Av.B.At. SB. opt i.r.4 .004 .17:; 1 Bull Durham Cigar Here's . the sweetest, mel lowest 5c Cigar . you ever smoked good with a good- , neBs that is never compro mised. , Bull Durham Cigar 5c E verywher e 5c j. n. SMITH CO.. noO-Rll Kverett, Portland, Or, Distributors. ELKS' HEAD C01NG Fred Harper, Grand Exalted Ruler, to Be Guest of City. BATTALION WILL PARADE DEATH SOUGHTSIGHT GOES Woman Blinds Herelf Trying to Take Her Own; Life. WILMINGTON. I1., Sept. 28. With the sight of both eyes lost and a gaping bullet wound in her head, Mrs. Grace Trestle, aged 31 years, of 225 Franklin street, Baltimore, is hovering between life and death at the Physicians' and Surgeons' Hospital in this city. The woman was brought to the hospital by Dr. B. B. Peters, who had been called to attend her at the home of a man near Bear Station. The people at the house where the woman committed the act gave no in formation of how she was hurt and none of them accompanied her to the hospital. She was unconscious when the physician arrived. Later at the hospital she said she had shot herself because she had quarreled with her husband, but told nothing rfiore. The condition of the woman is critical. The authorities will make an investiga tion of the case. The woman shot her self with a revolver of small caliber. The Way to Do. Ain't some people funny, though? Alius huntih tmuble. Alius brafrsin 'bout their woe, Makfn' It out double; Jtst enj'yin' misery. All the time a-f renin'; Turnin' one cire Into three, , Every good torgettln'. Deiprlt times is eomln soon. T.cts o' pain an' sorrer, Ef tt's fine this afternoon. Sure to storm tomorrer. Ef a feller's struck a plum. Iike that thar Jack Horner. ' Then they're certain sure they't torn Hard luck 'round the corner. Lund. I wouldn't bo that way Fer a monarch's ransom. Whr not whistle somethln' sray. 8tpp!n' wide an handsome Es ye travel down the road, Feelln' peart and clever: Wishin' no one else's load Didn't Bald 'em never. Then. f trouble comes, w'y, then, 'Taln't no worse to bear It: An ye know that you ain't be'n Telepbonln' fer it! Walter G. Doty, in "Pun and Frolic." la Military Dinner Will Bo Served, Jjooal Lodge to Make Event Con nervation Evening. Honoring Official Originating Idea. The newly elected grand exalted ruler of the Klks will be the guest of he Portland Lodge. B. P. O. E., Fri day, October 12. He is Fred Harper. lawyer of Lynchburg, Va., and on he tour he 1s accompanied by Fred O. Robinson, grand secretary; C. L. Kings- ey, grand trustee, and J. A. Beott, his secretary. He arrives in Portland in the morn- ng, and, first of all, will be whisked out on the . Columbia River Highway. Returning to the city about noon, or shortly after, he will be taken to the ocal temple of' the lodge. At 5 P. M. he will be escorted by the Elks' Battalion, which will appear for he first time with the rifles which he Government has Just issued to the corps. At the Multnomah, where the procession will lead, a military dinner will be served, and, following that, the meeting will pass into a regular ses sion of the order. All over the country the Elks are devoting one night, of October to con servation, and as the grand exalted ruler is himself the father of this idea. the -local lodge will make the night of his visit the conservation evening. Leo Frlede Is chairman of that com mittee in the local lodge and is ar ranging tho programme for that meet ing. The local reception committee, made up of all the past exalted rulers of the local lodge, consists of C .C. Brad ley, chairman; Harry G. Allen, Paul Chamberlin, John B. Coffey. E. Kolis Cohen, H. r. Griffin, K. K. Kubll, C. A. Marshall, W. R. McDonald, Dr. Harry F. McKay, Ous C. Moser, T. L. Perkins and Alex Sweek. Wrinkles) Im Lost. Scientific American. In cutting up logs for experimental purposes at the Madison, Wis., labora tory of the Lnited Slates Forest Serv, Ice it was noticed that in a number o litem were little diagonal streaks, or wrinkles, running across the grain, and mat these wrinkles indicated compres sion failures, such as result of too great a strain on the fiber at some time either from bending in a storm, or from rough handling, but as all of the logs in question came from the same locality in Florida, and the markings were all on the north side of the log. it was assumed that they- were caused by some severe 6torm from the Pouth that had swept over that part of the country. By caretuiiy counting the annual rings of wood and knowing When these trees were cut, it was decided that the storm recorded by the wrinkles must have occurred in the year 1898, and Inquiries Verified the fact that at that time a hurricane had swept over that region. Sentiment and Science. Exchange. A girl In Washington received a let ter from the trenches in which was in closed several violets. The writer, a Hungarian, said that while the floor of the trench was slippery with blood, great banks of violets were growing just above it. "The Value of fresh air and minnliinn as factors in. physical health and vigor is universally conceded,' remarks the bulletin of the ChicagS health depart ment; "Still we build homes and work places where it is almost impos sible for these llfcgi,ving agencies to enter." A barber at Seneca, 111., "got reli gion" at a revival there and confessed that he had turned a young man's hair fiery red with some "sea foam" Of his own concoction. The youth had to leave town for a year, he said. Of late the barber had not been able to sleep because his conscience troubled him. Other Trials of Shipyard rickets May Bo Postponed TTntll Su preme Court Passes on Validity of Ordinance. In the Initial case against the 30 shipyard, strikers charged with a vio lation of the anti-conspiracy ordinance, passed by the people last June, the five jurors who heard the evidence were unable to reach an agreement after de liberating for an hour. After assur ing Municipal Judge Rossman that there was no possibility of their reach ing an agreement, they were dis charged. The first case to come up for trial was that of William L. Martin, who has been twice arrested during the present strike. In view of the inability to secure either a conviction or an ac quittal, it was stated last night that In the next case to come ud for trial the defense would file a demurrer in order that the quesiton as to the constitu tionality of the ordinance might be de cided as soon as possible toy the rjtate supreme court. Peaceful Picketing: Admitted. Testimony was offered by City At torney laRoche showing that Martin in company with other strikers, went to the plant of the Willamette Iron A Steel Works last Saturday to engage In "peaceful picketing.'-' This much was admitted by Joseph Reed, chairman of the executive committee of the Metal Trades Council. Captain Moore and several patrolmen testified as to Martin's arrest, declaring that he was not taken into custody until after h had refused to leave the vicinity of the vt H'Ainette Iron & Steel Works plant. "Martin urged them to stand 'pat' and not be a bunch of 'd pikers. " testl fied Police Sergeant Wade. Defense attorneys argued mainly against tho constitutionality of the ar.ti-consplracy law, and in announcing that it would be absolutely impossible for them to reach a verdict, the jurors told Judge Rossman that thU inability was due to 1he fact that they did not feel conipetent to pawn on the law points, as must be done by jurors in Municipal Court. Strikers Intimidate Workers. Antoine Labbe. vice-president of the Willamette Iron & Steel Works, testi fied that his company did not bar union men from employment, nor did It refuse to meet with its own employes on any questions of wages or working condi tions. He declared, however, that they l efuKed to meet with labor unions when the latter sent men to them who were not employed at the plant. Ho further testified that a non-union laborer was never given preference over a man affiliated with organied labor. He tes tified that the picketing operations of the strikers during the past two weeks had intimidated many of his employes. in his argument to tho Jury. W. S. U'Ren charged the Chamber of Com merce with having the anti-conspiracy ordinance passed in order to destroy labor unions In Portland. He branded prosecutions under this ordinance as "persecution." He further challenged the constitutionality of the ordinance Constitutionality la lpheld. City Attorney LaRoche, In his closing argument, declared that tho constl- luiiunamy or inn orainance was a question tor tne supreme Court to de cide instead of a Municipal Court Jury He declared that the testimony of Jo seph Reed was in Itself enough to con vict the defendant, inasmuch as it had been admitted that Martin had been sent there to picket the plant. in view or the question as to the validity of the ordinance it Is not be lieved that the several other trials of the striking shipyard workers will be called nntil the Supreme Court has passed on the question. SKIRTS ARE TOO SHORT Young Christian Woman Believes Present Dress Temptation to Man DEMING, N. M.. Sept 22. "Skirts must be lengthened if we are going to win this war," said Miss Mable Staf ford. Southwestern representative of tho National Council of the Toung w omens cnristian Association in an address recently to tho women . of Doming. "Girls and women must dress so thev will not be a temptation to any living man in tne training camps or elBe where. "Man's cause is woman's cause and we must both rlso or fall together There is a lure in the brass button and girls are losing their heads in the mili tary centers. Women have a real part to play in this war, and they must mo bilize the girls, because the war calls for suffering, sacrifice and high and noiy living.- A temporary organization was formed with Dr. Janet Reid at Its head and a conference was held with Miss Stafford for the purpose of plannin; lor tne erection by- the National Y. W C. A. oi a hospitality center. Lutherans are more numerous in three-fourths of the counties ot Wis consin than are members of all other Protestant bodies combined. 'Woman's Place Is In the Home.' Don Marrjuls, In 5'er Tork Sun. Patience, for a moment! I will put you hep To the woman problem Step by tep. Modern woman's heart Is Always In her work I have very seldom ficen shirk. "Heme Is where the heart is," Ancient proverbs say Miwlern woman's heart's In Work, not play. Vhrever work and heart are Florida to Nome, Orrice. house or Jaw court, She's at home! Home and heart and work, she Fill 'em all with pep There you have the anawer, - Step by tep. Dr. Toyoklchl lyenaga, director of East and West News Bureau, Rays Jap anese trade has reached the billion mark. Her Investments In bonds and notr of the entente, powers total $300, 000,000. Gold reserve in the Bank of Japan and the government yaults amounts to M00,000,0oo, f 1 Your Grocer will deliver m w f v.; s .. - ' . m You've enjoyed it at restau rants and other places now you want your family and your guests to join you in the same pleasure. That's one of the joys of serv ing Bevo to hear your guests say how good it is then to listen to their arguments as to just what it is. If they haven't seen the bottle they'll all agree that it is something else if they have seen the bottle each will have a different explana tion for its goodness. Bevo is nutritive pure through pasteurization and sterilization non-intoxicating, wholesome and thoroughly refreshing. Note Bevo should be served cold. Get Bevo at inns, restaurants, groceries, department and drug stores, picnic grounds, baseball parks, soda fountains, dining cars, steamships, and other places where refreshing bever ages are sold. Guard against substitutes have the bottle opened in front of you. Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis. blumauer & hoch Distributors PORTLAND, ORE. 163 JINX PURSUES Nil Field Hospital Company B Is Unable to Win Game. CONTESTS WELL PLAYED On Kuntlay Coast Artillery Team Defeats Ji JL'otupnny and IiBler Field Hospital X'ompany C Team Takes Contest. CAMP LEWIS, American hake, Wash., Oct. 2. (Special.) The base ball team representing the Portland Kield Hospital Company B, First Lieu tenant John Ouy Strohm, organiser. does not seem able to throw off Old Man Jinx. Since tho arrival here early In July tho 1'ortlanders have failed to win a contest, although they have managed to play some real scrappy games at times. Sunday the Oregonians lost two contests, the first a 17-to-l affair and the second a 9-to-3 clash. The Coast Artillery nine took the morning game; while the Field Hospital Company C tossers, formerly Pro visional Field Ambulance Company B, of Portland, annexed the 9-to-3 battle. The lone marker made by the hospital crew In the morning was registered by Captain Bronaugh on his home-run drive over the center fielder's head. Lieutenant Besson, of Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club fame, twirled for the Field Hospital Company- C in the afternoon, and. although he was touched up for seven hits, he kept them well scattered. The box score of the afternoon game follows: Company C Company B McKenzie.t 6anfonl,.l. . I ndlftan.c . ftepson.p :t llurnt.m A B R HI r, JPenfleld.I 4 1 IM.uekey.:;. .. . . . 1 llrtoBenthul.rt. . . '2 1 !BronaUBll.c. . . 1. lv.MpFKina.rn. rippy. . . t . .. . . 4 o ti Kauf man.r. . . Burgu rd, 2. l.nman.r. . Uakln.l... B it II . :i o (i .411! . 4 0 ll .. 4 O . 4 1 S! 1 O vigorousnsB' which has been charac teristic of all his military work. Crowder they all call him that, un officially is one of tho big figures brought out by the war. He holds In his hands the immediate destinies of more than any other American ever held. But he is making no more fuss about it than he did about various big things that he has done in his quiet way. The foremost lawyer of the Army that's Crowder. Ever since he leTt West Point In J881 he has been study ing law. with the accent on the mili tary side of It. When the United States took over the Philippines he worked out all the legal details ami revised the lawn for governing the Filipinos. That was a man's Job, but Crowder plunged Into it without a splash, car ried It through with hardly a. hitch. For months ho sat as an Associate Justice of the tuprriiie Court of the Islands in order to watch the working of his system and to clear up any para graphs and phrases that might lead to wrong interpretntions. During his stay in tho Philippines he did an amount of work that would ordinarily stagger a normal man. And ho sooner had he finished in the islands than he was summoned to Cuba to plan the little details that were to turn Cuba from a ward of tho United States into a free and independent re public. Ho framed the laws for the country's first election and stayed right on the job unt41 that important event was over. Cuba owes a groat deal to Crowder. "camouflage" Is here. Observers say that the territory hereabouts is almost identical with that of Flanders. 2 1 H. Hrownc.p. . .. 3 11 . 4 1 l.Holt.l a o l . . a l u,!tin. i V. Hummell.r.. 2 O 0 U. Carroll. r 1 0 1 It. C'arroll.l 10 0 Totals 38 0 81 Totals 3:1 a 7 Company H 0 O 1 1 ft 0 1 O O r. HHa ' n 0 0 3 0 13 1 O T Company C 0 0 O 1 4 S 1 o 0 Hits 1 1 2 1 8 0 O O 8 ' Erffrrs, McKenzle, Lucker 2. Bronaush 2. Meekins. Stine. Htrurk out. by Beacon ll. by Krotrne fl. Bases on balls, orf Beeson 1. Browne ft Vvild pitches. Brown 2. Heason 1. Passed balls. Bronauich 2. Three-baae hit. Hurst. Two-bnse hit, 'adfsan. Stolen bases, Kanford, (.'adman. Bessou 2. Burst, llur gard 2, T.aman. Umpire, Private Archibald. Scorer, Private Enrl R. Goodwin. CROWDER HARD TO EVADE Man Wlio Engineered Draft Comes From Missouri and Is Vigorous. WASHINGTON. Sept. 22. Tt may not be at all consoling to draft evaders, otherwise slackers, that the man at the head of the draft is from Missouri. Brigadier-General Knoch Herbert Crowder Is a Missourian by birth, a Missourian by preference and a Mis sourian In Viewpoint. As everybody In Washington knows and as a good many persons Will be finding out in the next few weeks, you must show him. Look up Enoch In the dictionary and you will learn that it means dedication. That's Crowder. The wise men of Washington say that he has dedicated himself to this task of running the draft fairly, thoroughly, and witb tbat ANVIL SALESMAN NO MYTH Boy Carrying Suitcases Takes Only Two Guesses. NEW TORK. Sept. 26. The pint sized messenger boy, in the full-speed uniform of his difficult calling, was proceeding up Sixth avenue In heavy ballast. He had two suitcases which were a little too wide and a little too long and altogether too heavy, and his expression indicated that at any mo ment he might throw down the burden and throw up his Job. At Thirty-eighth street another mes senger boy, with his hands in his. pock ets and a cigarette at a nifty angle, saw the burden bearer and roared with mirth. "Oh. boy!" he bellowed. "Look a th' camel." "Me arms is broke," said the strug gling one, plumping down the suit cases, "but, believe me, if I ever get these birdies over t' th' Urand Central I'm goin' to get real money. Y want t' see th' guy throw money around. He buys every one cigara an' drinks, an' he's half packed himself now. I'm goin' f meet him at th' Gran' Central an' I guess he'll get there on his hands an' knees from th' way be was walkin' when 1 left him." "What's In the bags, anyhow?" asked the other. The burden bearer got a hold on them and prepared to proceed. "Aw, the guy 1b a traveler," he said. "I guess he's got some samples o' anchors er anvils, or somethin'." CAR UNION TO TAKE GIRLS Railway Organization In Admit Women l)oins Men's Work. FOP.T WORTH. Tex.. Sept. 26. The National convention of the Brother hood of Railway Carmen has decided to admit women doing men's work to full membership ami to continue the. per cHplta support of the auxiliary, tho Loyal Star. The recent convention line also in dorsed the eight-hour day for oarmen and shop employes, as well as for trans portation men. Rat's iest Reveals Rielies. MISSOULA, Mont.. 0-f. 1. While Wrecking an obi buiid.ing in the once prosperous mining town of Quigley. near here, a carpenter found a roil of greenbacks worth St .in a rat's ne?t. It was wrapped tightly in a cloth anil wqi in good condition. it -ris km NEW GUN CARRIAGE USED Invention, of Marine CorpB Officers Best of Its Kind. QUANTICO, Va., Sept. 30. (Special.) A new type of machine gun carriage, Invented by two marine corps officers, is used daily in the drills of the sea soldiers at this training camp. It is light enough to be easily drawn over all obstacles by two men and Is said to be the most practicable of its kind in use. The marines arof proud of this invention, their first contribution to modern war equipment. Duplicates of all the latest apparatus used behind the lines in France are also a part of the marine equipment here. They have every variety of trench, dug-! out, wiro entanglement and gun em-j plap emeut. Even. the celebrated I Practically every rac ing driver of note uses GRAPHITE Automobile LUBRICANTS With life, limb and success at stake, they take no chances on lubrication going wrong. You cannot afford to be less careful. Ak yoar dealer for i Dixon Lubricating CA JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE Jersey City, N. J. s EtaUuae4 1127 ISiCJ tn I 'if a m a ass MORAINE a in. 1 TYNDALE 2;ito Two heights in new COLLARS 20 cents each 3 for SO cents tiave exclusively Linocord Unbreakable Buttonholes CC0. P. I0E 1 CO.. Makeis.TROY. N. T. ine i-copie s juomo journal lor October. 4