14
THE MORXING OREGOXIAN, TIJITRSDAT, SEPTEMBER . 2G, 1918. ' I
Field Trial Association at the con
clusion of the running last evening, in
which 18 dogs competed. Destiny's Dick
was placed second and Rowdy, owned
by Dr. E. W. Morse, of Portland, third.
Bix dogs were carried into the second
series.
In the opinion of many spectators the
FAST BATTLE LOOMS
will clash with the Oregon Aggies at
Corvallis.
The Vancouver team will receive its
first real scrimmage practice Sunday
morning at Multnomah Field, when
they will buck the Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic Club eleven.
Centralia to Meet Elma.
CEXTRALIA, Wash.. Sept. 25? (Spe
cial.) Saturday afternoon the Centra
lia and Elma high school football teams
will clash here in the first game of the
season. Moro Jewell, former high school
E
outstanding dogs were Rowdy and
Personnel of All-Star Team
Today's Racing Card at State
Fair Calls for Speed.
Proctor's Belle. They handled their
j. mm and
BRDNSQN TQ MIX
(1ST III PRO fiilS ED
Includes Good Talent.
"Knockout" Boy From Frisco
player, is coaching the local eleven.-
Way Wants Best Opponent
and He Gets It.
DETROIT YOUTH MAY WORK
Only three members of last year's team
O'Reilly, Dent and Blue are back
in school, but there is much new mate
rial from which to build a winning
team.
RECORDS MAY BE .BROKEN
birds faultlessly and appeared to out
class the others, but Dr. J. M. Meyer,
who Judged, thought otherwise. Des
tiny's Dick failed to. Impress the on
lookers who seemed to think he should
not have been considered. Lady Hope
well's work, in the belief of many, en
titled her to third place.
FAST BOXIXG CARDS ASSURED
Astoria Fans Plan to Stage First
Bout Early in October.
The boxing game will open for the
MARINES ALSO ON CARD
Show at Ice Palace on October
. Promises to Be Almost as Good
Bobby Krans Smoker
as
Polled Off Last Week.
; r BT JAMES J. RICHARDSON.
' Johnny McCarthy, the "fighting
harp" from San Francisco, who' knocked
out Morris Lux in the third round of
their bout at the big benefit smoker
last Friday night, is going to have a
Teal battle on his hands when he tackles
Muff Bronson. Pacific Coast lightweight
chamDion. in a six-round bout at me
. Ice Palace Friday night, October 4. in
the main event of an all-star card
put on by the Northwest Athletic Club,
Eddie O'Connell, matchmaker.
McCarthy has been yelling- for some
fighter of class with whom to swap
punches, and Matchmaker O'Connell
sure cooked up a rare dish for Johnny
when he accompanied Muff Bronson to
a doctor's office yesterday and had
the champion's shoulder put under the
X-ray. which showed the injured mem
ber to be r. K. It was after Bronson
was assured that his shoulder would
not bother him in his tussle with Mc
Carthy t(iat he consented to go on.
Sol Levinson. manager of McCarthy,
took Johnny over to Seattle for a bout
with Mike Pete and left instructions
. -with O'Connell to match his protege
with the best boy obtainable. O'Connell
i lost no time getting in touch with
Bronson and the latter was delighted
with the opportunity of fighting Mc
Carthy, nrovided the doctor said it
would be all right-
McCarthy Bis; Favorite.
McCarthy Is a big favorite in Port
land. On his two previous vls'ts here
he knocked out botn or nis opponents
In the third round. Freddie Gilbeit. of
Bend, was the first to go to dreamland
and Morris Lux. Kansas City scrapper,
ktepped into a right-hand swing last
Friday night and went out for a quiet
little snooxe. while McCarthy beat it
for the showers.
Bronson is confident of his ability to
beat McCarthy. Muff says he can step
too fast to run Into one of McCarthy's
wicked punches and promises to give
the San Franciscan a taste of his own
medicine if he lets down the bars for
a single second in their coming bout.
And that isn't the only treat O'Con
nell has in store for the fight fans.
The two "fighting marines'" from Mare
Island Heinle Schuman and Harry
Bramer have been extended furloughs
so as to appear on the same card with
McCarthy and Bronson. Schuman is the
lad who caused Young Sam Lang ford to
cay he never saw so many boxing
t'loves at one time as he did last Friday
night when Schuman saturated him
rith wallops every second of their four-
round bout. Schuman s opponent has
not yet been selected.
Bramer la Star.
Harry Bramer Is the marine who
Staged such a wonderful comeback in
his bout with Joe Gorman after being
almost knocked out after the gong
sounded ending the second round. Bra
mer was the only one in the ring who
heard the bell sound and, as he turned
to go to his corner, (iorman flammed
him a bard right to the jaw and down
Bramer went for the count of nine.
When he regained his feet they went at
it again, the referee failing to hear the
ringing of the bell. Bramer managed
to revive quick enough during the min
ute rest to come back and fight Gor
man off his feet. He is anxious now
to show Portland fight fans that he Is
lorman's master and is remaining over
for this particular purpose. Gorman
has not been seen yet. but it will be
hard for him to dodge the battle, 'in
view of the Incidents connected with
his previous bout with Bramer.
An all-star card will back up these
luminaries and a crowd equal to that
which turned out for the Bobby Evans
smoker last week is expected to be on
band.
Winter season in Astoria in about two
weeks, when the first big show will
be staged under the auspices of the
Soldiers', Sailors' and Shipbuilders'
Athletic Club.
Earl Mohan has taken hold of the
fistic game in Astoria and as match
maker of the Shipbuilders' Athletic As
sociation will stage an all-star show
every two weeks, starting in October.
Mohan will hold a conference with
the city and shipyard officials tonight
and will then decide the exact date
for his first card.
Mohan is well known throughout the
county as one of the smartest figh
managers and promoters in the busi
ness and has seconded more than on
champion.
Byron . Houck, ex-Beaver Twirler,
Makes Fine Record In Games:
Played at Taeoina "Lefty"
'Swartz Shows Speed-
MARINES WILL MINGLE
MARE ISLAND SCRAPPERS WILL BE
AT SMOKER TOXIOIIT.
Athletic Clnb Is Patting I'p Many and
Varied Attractions and Xon-Mem-bera
Will Be Welcome.
Everything is in readiness for the
big free smoker which the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club is putting on
tonight in the club gymnasium for the
Army and Navy men and prospective
members and Paul Dickinson, chair
man of the entertainment committee,
has arranged a long list of peppery
events for those ino attend. The club
extends an invitation to all those not
members of the club to attend the
smoker, which starts promptly at 8
o'clock and Is for men only.
Several vaudeville acts have been
secured from local theaters and Chair
man Dickinson has a big surprise in
store for the fans. One act, which
Dickinson is keeping under cover.
promises to be a knockover.
Yesterday, accompanied by Eddie
O'Connell, Mr. Dickinson secured Harry
Bramer and Heinle Schuman the "fight
ing Marines" from Mare Island, who
made such a big . hit at last Friday
night's benefit boxing smoker. They
will put on a real exhibition at to
night's smoker. Both of the "devil
dogs" are scrappers from the ground
up and are delighted as all Marines
are to assist in the worthy cause.
Besides vaudeville and the boxing
and wrestling, which will be staged
under the direction of Instructor Eddie
O'Connell, there will be a vocal solo
by Arthur Johnson, Lieutenant BIythe,
V. S. A., will give a brief address on
physical training. Professor Mauthe
will tell the boys how to swat the
Kaiser and how to sli: the Hun the
steel" will be demonstrated by In
structor O'Connell when he gives his
exhibition of Jayonet tricks.
BERG DEFEATS TOXI BERNARD!
Corporal Bobby Evans left last night
for Camp Fremont with a smile on
his face that extended from ear to ear.
He was anxious to get back to camp
and resume his military duties. He car
ried a check for 91 io covering his per
sonal expenses and also a check for
1774. which goes to the boxing glove
fund of Camp Fremont. Not h'alf bad for
a 30-day furlough.
"IVO-MEX GOLFERS TO COMPETE
Pairings Announced in First Round
. of Club Championship.
W. D. Scott, chairman of the handi
cap committee of the Portland Golf
Club. has. announced the pairings for
the first round of the women's club
championship. Each match must be
played between now and Sunday. They
will pair off as follows: Miss Elinor
Brodle vs. Mrs Marshall: Mrs. C. W.
Cornell vs. Mrs Cowie: Mrs. C. B. Lynn
vs. Mrs J. G. Clemson; Mrs. James Nicoi
vs. Mrs. W. D. Scott.
Portland Man Puts San Franciscan
Out in First Fall.
HOQUIAM. Wash.. Sept. 15. (Spe.
cial.) John Berg, of Portland, won
the Pacific Coast middleweight wres
tling championship here last night
from Toni Bernardl, of San Francisco,
in two straight falls. - The' first fall
was secured in 13 minutes 55 seconds,
and the second in 1 minute 44 seconds.
Early in the match Berg threw Ber
nardl with a neck hold, which was so
severe that the Italian was badly in
jured and was able to make but a
poor showing In the second cession.
Bernardl was unconscious for several
minuted.
This was the second time the two
wrestlers had met on the mat here,
Bernardl winning the first match In
straight falls. At that time Berg said
he was suffering from an injury to one
of his hips.
The all-star shipbuilders' aggregation
that will face the Foundation team at
the Vaughn-street park has been
chosen and represents the best talent
of the Columbia-V lllamette Shipbuild
ers' league. The all-stars will be out
to take Foundation down the line if
there is a chance and from the looks of
the lineup they will have that oppor
tunity if any team has.
Following is the lineup of the all
stars: Kallio, Sutherland, and Rapp,
pitchers; Cliss Lee, catcher; Al Vt alters,
first base; Charley Moore, second base;
"Rabbit" Garrity, shortstop: Eddie
French, third base; Fred Carmen, left
field; Hughie McKenna. center field
and Eddie Johnson, right field.
Dudy Kallio. former Detroit National
league star, is now working for the
Standifer Company, and will likely
start the game for the picked aggrega
tion. The other players on the team
are well known to the baseball fans.
"Rube" Evans will probably be man
ager Cason s choice in the box lor
Foundation.
The proceeds will be used iff buying
bonds of the fourth liberty loan. The
game will start at 2:30.
Byron Houck, former Portland Beav
er twirler, wno piayea witn ine
St. Louis Browns last year, arrived in
Portland yesterday from Tacoma. At
the end of the season in-- the East,
Houck went to Seattle and from there
to Tacoma, where he was employed in
the Tacoma Foundation shipyard. He
pitched three games for them, winning
two and losing one. He won his game
last Sunday. Houck is a former Port-
nd boy and went to Washington
High School only a few years ago. He
twirled good ball for the Portland
Beavers several seasons ago and went
from here to the Browns.
"Lefty" Swartz and Johnny Hoppe,
well-known Portland semi-professional
ballplayers, are playing good ball for
the Fort McDowell team at Angel
Island. Cal. Hoppe is covering short-
.inti in ennti stvle for the soldiers.
while Swartz is heaving them over for
the SDeedv Army aggregation.
Last Sunday they took the Santo n
Approvals down the line by the score
of 6 to 3. The score was 3 to 3 when
Leftv" went in and relieved Pitcner
Cabill in the third inning. Swartz held
the Sante Fe team hitless for tne re
mainder of the game and struck out
nine men.
The score: rl. L.
Fort McDowell 6 6 1
Sante Fe 3 -
Batteries Laffergue and Engersoll,
Sante Fe: Cabill, Swartz and Woodard,
Fort McDowell.
Si JOSE SHOOT LUBES
FRANK TROEH WILL COMPETE IN
GRAND PATRIOTIC EVENT.
Mrs. Ada Schilling, One of Portland's
Best-Known Trapshots, Will Also
Take Part In Big Shoot.
Frank Troeh, tropshooting champion
of Washington, holder of many Na
tional tittes and one of the best all-
around trapshooters In the world, left
for San Jose, Cal.. yesterday, where
he will compete in the grand patriotic
registered shoot to be staged by the
San. Jose Gun Club on Saturday and
Sunday, Septemoer 28 and 29.
More than $400 in cash and trophies
IXFLUENZ.V EPIDEMIC HALTS
MEET AT GREAT LAKES
NAVAL STATION.
GREAT LAKES. 111., Sept. 25.
Because of the epidemic of Span
ish influenza, athletics at the
Great Lakes naval training sta
tion came to a sudden but tem
porary halt today. Captain Will
iam A. Moffett, the commandant,
ordered the final game of the
baseball series between Great
Lakes and Norfolk called off.
Football practice also will be
curtailed, but the team will be
permitted to make the trip to
Iowa City, la., next Staurday to
play Iowa University.
KENTUCKY PURSES
HARNESS HORSE CHAMPIONS A tit.
CARDED AT LEXINGTON.
Forty-sixth Annual Program of Fa
mous Racing Association Promises
to Be Best Ever Offered.
PORTLAND I0 RVXS THIRD
Lady Hopewell Wins A ashington
All-Age Field Trial Stake.
LACET. Wash.. Sept. 25. (Special)
Lady Hopewell was returned winner of
the all-ace stake of th Washington
1 ? "
r n q n
is
LIBERTY MACK WINNER H
COLT WINS PACING FL'TrRITY IN
. THREE STRAIGHT HEATS.
2:1 1 Trot Fnrnlshes Moat Bewildering
Problem for Wise Ones. Golden
Spier Winning After Six Tries.
COLUMBUS. O.. Sept 23. What
looked to be a quite ordinary card of
class race events, for today's grand
circuit programme developed into some
of the prettiest contests of the week.
Even the 3-year-old pacing futurity,
In which only Liberty Mack and Peter
Fletcher started, was a pretty race, al
though the former colt won the event
in two straight heats. Time 2:09 Vi.
The 2:11 trot furnished the most be
wildering problem for the wise ones and
when Golden Spier finally won after
six heats, the best time, 2:06 Vi. made
by Jim Mack, the longest race of the
meeting, a trotter originally selling for
$25 in a ticket worth $265. went to her
evening meal of oats as the best of a
very evenly matched field.
Tommy Todd, an early favorite, won
but one heat, the third, when Lucky
Clover, who finished first was set back
to tenth position for running before
she settled in the stretch. Ross Stout,
driver of Lord Stout, was set down by
the Judges at the end or the third heat.
Edman had the mount for one heat
when Stout was permitted to resume
driving.
The 2:04 class pace was highly enter
taining with Hal Boy the victor, al
though Judga Ormonde won the middle
heat. The best time was 2:03U.
The 2:07 trot was an impressive win
for Charley Rex. the Illinois stallion.
His best time was 2:06 V. Miss Per
fection took the first heat when Char
ley did considerable breaking.
The Arch City :10 pacing stake will
be the feature of Thursday's pro
gramme.
Summary:
2:04 pace, purse $1200
Hal Boy OlcMahoni 1 4 1
Judge Ormonde (Ray) ......2 1 3
Adioo Guy (Uray) T 3
Jay Mack (Col) 4 3 4
Tlmo. 2:0:14, ::0.14. 2:03H.
The Western Hnnrman'i futurity. 3 -Year -
old pace, puree S'JTfi.aj
Liberty Mack (Hnsch) 1 1
Peter Fletcher (Thomas) 2 2
Time. S:0. 2 :(!.
2:07 trot. Durae SIUO0
Charley Rex (Hatch) 3 1 J
Miaa Perfection (McMahon) 1 2 !
Grand Chime Al 5 4
Briaac (Murphy) ....4 3 6
Time. 2:07 a:oTH. 2:0H.
2:11 trot. Durae S1UOU
Golden Spier (Stokes) 3 7 2 1 1 1
Lord Stout (R. stout. Edman.
R. Stout) 2 1 4 5 3
Jim Mack (Reed) t 2 7 2 3 4
Tommy Todd (Herrlrk) .13 13 4 2
Time. 2:0GU. 2:0tt. 2:0SU. 2:09. 2:1(1
2:10H.
Buying- bonds puts "U" in U. . A-
LEXINGTON. Ky., Sept. 25. Forty
races are programmed for the Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders' Association
meeting which will apen on the last' day
f September with the Walnut Hall Cup
nd two-year-old division of the Ken-
ucky Futurity as feature events. This
s the 22d renewal of the cup race and
splendid contest is looked for between
Prince Loree, Ante Guy, Lockspur, Hol-
yrood Kate, Alma Forbes, bis Bingen
nd Heir Reaper
The two-year-old division of the Ken
ucky Futurity will resolve itself into
nother struggle between Periscope,
Princess Etawah, Brusiloff and Norman
Dillon while the fhree-year-old division
which will be trottted on the second
meeting and is worth 114,000
oubt bring out the came fields
that nave Deen doing battle at colum-
Ibus.
I Five of the 14 horses named to start
I in the -20th renewal of th6 Transylvania
which will be raced on the thr.ee-heat
plan this year started in this race in
1917. They are Ima Jay, Royal Mac,
Busy's Lassie, Alma Forbes and Ross B.
The time honored fixtures, the Lex
ington and Kentucky Stakes both of
which date from 1875, will bring out
practically the same fields of the two
divisions of the Kentucky Futurity with
the winners barred, while the top line
pacers will appear In the Cumberland
for the 2:04 class and the Blue Grass
for 2:08 pacers.
"The above fixed events with 30 class
races for trotters and pacers, in which
all of the leading jierformers of the
country will appear, including the
champions in the free-for-all trotting
and pacing divisions, will, complete the
programme for the 46th annual meeting
at Lexington. About 377,000 will be
distributed in prizes.
SERVICE TEAMS TO MEET
MARE ISLAND AND VANCOUVER TO
CLASH IN PORTLAND.
have been hung up for the winners,
besides 800 thrift stamps. It will be
the last registered shoot in that part
of California this year, and trapshooters
will gather from all over that state
and Nevada. The Interstate Trapshoot
ing Association has sanctioned th
event. Mrs. Ada Schilling, of Portland,
one of the best-known women trap
shots in the country, who has been i
California on a trip for several months,
also will take part in the big shoot
at San Jose.
Four hundred red targets will be
thrown, and for each one broken by
an amateur two thrift stamps will be
given. Any amateur shooting for tar
gets only is eligible to win the stamps.
Red targets have proved very success
ful in the East, and the San Jose Gun
Club ha3 the distinction of being te
first club on the Coast to use them.
A a preliminary to the big affair,
programme of 100 targets will be sho
on tomorrow. Three hundred and fifty
of the targets will count 'on the inter
state averages, so the club advises
trapshooters "not to miss this shoot
or you will miss the red targets ana
miss making some long run; also boost
ing your 1918 average on the grounds
where Pacific Coast records are made.
The programme for Saturday in
cludes:
Events. TarRets. Entrance
1 2.1 IJ.OO
2 i5 2.00
3 25 2.00
4 25 2.00
5 25 2.1)0
6 25 2.00
7 25 pairs 5.00
On the last lap, beginning at 10
o'clock Sunday morning, the same
schedule tides, excepting in the last
number, when 50 singles will be com
Deted for.
The latter event each day is me
O. N. Ford championships of Califor
nia and Nevada. The doubles title is
now safe in the hands of Orvie Overall
former baseball star. Harry Lorenson
the trapshooter with the highest 191S
average in the united states up to
date, holds the singles title.
The officials of the San Jose Gun
Club have arranged to take care of
all visiting shooters, and a good time
is promised by the big chiefs.
The Green Lake Gun Club, of Seat
tie, held its final registered shoot of
the year at the traps last Sunday.
Practice is continuing every week at
Everdine Park, the home .of the Port
land Gun Club, although the regular
season has closed.
BEZDEK BOWS TO PEKN
NOTED COACH HAS NO VETERANS
AT EASTERN SCHOOL.
State College Condition Most Dis
couraging and Former Oregon
Man Has Hands Full.
Coarh Leo Malarkey Is Working Bar
racks Eleven Overtime Getting Boys
In Condition for Big" Event.
"The biggest game of the year be
tween service teams, scheduled for
Portland will be the Mare Island
Marines-Vancouver Barracks contest.
The battle will be fought out either
on Multnomah Field on October 26 or
at the Vaughn-street park on Octo
ber 27. ,
Coach Leo J. "Tick" Malarkey is
working his Barracks team overtime
getting it in condition for the 1918
gridiron campaign, which promises to
be a strenuous one from the present
outlook.
Judge McCredie, who holds a lease
on the Vaughn-street grounds, figures
he has a white elephant on his hands
if professional baseball is discontinued
and may ask the Portland Railway,
Light- & Power Company to take the
lease off of his hands during the
period of the war. Of course, if the
shipyards contemplate playing foot
ball both the American game and
soccer together with baseball in the
Summer-time and draw such crowds
as they have been getting on Sunday,
the Portland magnate may decide to
hold onto the grounds.
The Vancouver Barracks eleven will
tangle with the Foundation shipbuild
ers at Vaughn-street Sunday, Octo
ber 6 and on October 12 the soldiers '
STATE COLLEGE, Pa.. Sept. 25.
Wiicrn Ttezdek. Pennsylvania State's new
director of athletics, this week made his
initial bow in Eastern football -circles.
He stepped on the State College grid
iron and took charge of a small squad
of candidates. There is not a single
veteran, letter man or regular in his
list of aspirants.
Fresh from his triumphs on the Pa
cific Coast, where he brought the uni
versity of Oregon eleven to the atten
tion of Eastern critics, Bezdek is mak
ing his Penn State debut under most
discouraging conditions. His system is
wholly new to the inexperienced men;
his schedule is the stiffest ever ar
ranged for a Penn State team; he has
no previous varsity men in his outfit,
and there is no positive assurance from
the college and military authorities
that he will have a practice period set
aside for him.
But Bezdek is game. He has tackled
the instruction of his 23-man squad
with vim and enthusiasm, and if his
first week's work is to be a criterion,
he is destined to gain wide recognition
in the East as a football mentor par ex
cellence. If Penn State keeps up the bars
against the freshmen, much valuable
material will be lost to Bezdek, for
more than 1100 new boys entered col
lege when it opened today.
- Football Games) Called Off.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 25. It was an
nounced tonight that the University
of Minnesota football eleven would be
obliged to cancel its games with In
diana and Michigan because military
training regulations make it impossible
for the squad to leave fif" Indianapolis
and Ann Arbor earlier than the Friday
night preceding the Saturday of each
game.
Elks Offer Gay Programme as Fea
ture of Afternoon In Grandstand
in Addition to Staging
Tvro Special Races.
SALEM, Or., Sept. 25. (Special.)
Portland day and Elks' day tomorrow
at the Oregon State Fair will see the
best and fastest racing bill which has
ever been put on here, according to
State Fair officials. It is expected that
some western track records may be
broken if the track and weather re
main as they have been the earlier part
of the week.
The great 2:12 and 2:19 trots are
well filled with some grand entries and
the 2:12 trot, always a winner and
known as the Lewis & Clark big purse
race, will have a classier field that has
been seen here for years. It is believed
there is a good chanc for smashing the
track record in this event.
An Elks' special race also will be
staged, using three of the fastest
horses on the west slope, including
O. U. C. owned by. F. S. Bailey, of Port
land: Lady Mai, owned by B. J. Mc
Donald, and a speedy stepper from the
Hemet Stock Farm, it not being defi
nitely determined whether this will be
a mare from those barns, or Pfeister's
Lynwood. acknowledged as among the
best. Fred Ward will drive the Hemet
Stock Farm selection.
A novelty handicap trot or pace will
also be put on, the horses being handi
capped according to their class.
The Elks also promise that there will
not be a dull hour in the grandstand
throughout Thursday afternoon. Clowns
of all kinds and costumes will make an
ordinary circus look like a funeral, they
assert.
A Governor's race and a chariot race
will be special racing features put on
by the Elks. The Liberty Girls' Band
of McMinnviIte will play several selec
tions, and a general high-jinks will fur
nish plenty of entertainment.
As an additional feature of the fair
for that day will be the auctioning of
a pure-bred boar, donated by Earl
Wood, Silverton stockman, which will
be auctioned for the benefit'of the Red
Cross during the evening performance
in the grandstand.
IB
CAPTAIN" MACK SKTS RECORD
Fred Woodcock's Horse Paces Mile
In 2:05 on Salem Track.
SALEM, Or., Sept. 25. (Special.)
Captain Mack, Fred Woodcock's superb
bay horse, with his owner up, smashed
the records of the Salem track today
when he paced a mile in 2:05 flat in
the opening heat of the 2:08 pace. The
previous record was held by the great
stallion, Sherlock Holmes, who stepped
the record mile in 2:06',4 10 years
ago. Hard luck attended Captain
Mack however, for after setting a new
record for the track and for himself.
and winning the first two heats of
the race, Dick Mayburn, with Russ
McGuire up, took three straight heats
and captured first money. The races
today were watched by 20,000 people.
The summary:
2:0S pace, nurse S2000. best three in five
one-mile heats
Uick Mayburn (Mi-Guire) 2 2 111
('apt. Mack, b h. (Woodcock) 1 12 2 2
Daisy D.. b. m. (McKay) 4 3 4 a
Mack Fitzsimmons, c. h. (Helman)3 4 3 4
lime. 2:0., 2:(l.iVj, 2:06"4, 2:0B'i. 2:0ii.
Third and fourth money was divided be
tween Daisy D. and Mack. Fitzsimmons.
:12 pace, purse Ji50. three mile heats.
every beat a raco
Tillamook Maid, b. m. (Bain 1 1 1
Wallace Hall. b. g. (McKay)
Bonnie Antrim, blk. m. (Todd)... 3 3 3
L.OIO. br. ni. (Staats) . . . . : 4 4 4
Time. 2:oai4, 2:o, 2:11.
Special pace, purse S300. three mile heata.
every neat a race
Teddy Ham, br. h. (Dlekerion),
Ruth HaJ, b. g. (Olerman)
Hal Xorte, b. k. (Todd)
Robert Bruce, c. g. (Stewart) . .
k.lsie Johnson, b. m. (Newhill) ...... .5 5.5
'lime, 2:iaj, 2:14(4. 2:lta.
Women's relay, two miles every dnv
George Drumheller's strinsr. Delia Card un. ! ....t n . y t lihfd i.1 c t.' a. ti mr
.. .. . , , , ' 1. ...... ...... j i.m ju. m . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . .
11D1, jjcria oLiuiig a Biniis. Airs, iiertna
Thirty Feet of Danger
The intestinal canal is an important part of every
individual, important every inch of its thirty feet.
The upper portion of it is intended for the diges
tion of food and absorption of its useful portions.
But the lower part is concerned with the elimina
tion of waste material.
It is, in other words, the great sewer of the body.
JThe more food eaten, the greater the waste. If
a sewer becomes cloeged up, its contents stagnate
and become more and more dangerous.
Constipation means more than failure to evacuate
the bowels regularly and thoroughly. It means
stagnation, increased fermentation, putrefaction
and germ action. Increased amounts of irritating
and poisonous substances are formed. Absorption
of these into the blood follows. Self-poisoning
results.
Danger, disorder, disease, or even death follow.
Pills, purgative mineral waters, castor oil, salts,
etc., do not cure constipation or prevent its con
sequences. They make it worse because they do
not only irritate the bowels, but they wear out'
in effect and so must be taken in increasing doses,
making constipation a habit
But the Nujol Treatment for Constipation over
comes constipation by helping Nature re-establish
easy, daily, thorough bowel evacuation as. "regular
as clockwork."
Nujol prevents stagnation and self-poisoning.
Nujol forms no habit, except a natural, healthy habit.
After Nujol has trained the bowels to act, it can
be dispensed with. .
Nllj 0 for constipation
Nujol Laboratories
STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY)
SO Broadway, New York
'Regular as
Clockwork'
Wsrrviivitf Nujol is told only in
tr urnmg. Kllicd botte, bearir)e
the Nujol Trade Marie. Insist on Nujol.
You may suffer from substitutes
s via
I li MAYOR HAS FIRST KICK
Blanchett, up. second. Time, 4:1R.
Alen s relay, two miles very day
George Drumheller's strine. A. Neilori- n.
first: Lewis Strang's a trine. Man (.ant nn
dccuiiu. iim, :",-,
GRIDIRON" SPORT IS ASgtJRED
53-MILE TRIP AT DAWS'.
Junior Marines Will Drive Bally ot
I'otndam Rent of Way by Road to
Snlem Fairs round ft.
University of Pennsylvania Rules in
Favor of Football.
One
Corps
member of the Junior Marine
for each milo of the 53 that
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25. Football strinp out between Portland and Salem.
will be played, at the University of
Pennsylvania this Fall, but as a Stu
dents' Army Training Corps fcport.
This is the solution arrived at by the
University Council on Athletics today.
All members of the S. A. T. C, including
freshmen, will be eligible for the team.
Candidates for the team will report
will participate in the liberty loan
feature of "kicking the Kaiser" to the
State Fair grounds, starting at 5:30 to
morrow morning.
The "Kaiser" will be. a hapless foot
ball, painted with the crafty counten
ance of the Hohenzollern. Trucks will
carry the Junior Marines, while the
tomorrow morning. On account of the boys take turns at vieing for the record
large body of men in the training corps.
here will be only an hour and a half
aily for practice with Saturday after
noons free for games.
Abe Gordon Matched Again.
Abe Gordon, former well-known local
boxer, fought a ten-round draw with
Frankie Murphy last week at Deer
Lodge, Mont., and has been rematched
with the Irish lad for a return bout
early next month. Hy Kimball, Butte's
most popular sportsman, has taken
Gordon under hrs managerial wing.
Portland Man Is Director.
BEND, Or., Sept. 25. (Special.) W.
Daily, of Portland, a member of the
Multnomah Athletic Club today was
lected manager by the Board of Direc
tors of the Bend Amateur Athletic Club.
Mr. Daily will assume his duties Oc
tober 1.
tim in making the mile. Arrange
ments are in charge of "Bill" Strand
borg. Mayor Baker will give the "Kaiser"
his first kick, at dawn, from the steps
of the City Hall and Governor Withy
combo will lay dignity aside as ho
greets the ball in similar fashion at
the State Fair grounds. The following
schedule has been announced:
Schedule and itinerary time: Leave
Portland at f:30 A. M. : arrive at Mil
waukie at 6:50 A. M Oregon City, 8:13
A. M. ; New Era, 9:45 A. M. : Can by,
10:25 A. M. ; Barlow. 10:45 A.M.; Aurora,
11:2.- A. M. ; Hubbard. 12:15 P. M. ;
Woodburn, 1PM.; Jervais, 1:50 P. M.;
Brooks. 2:50 P.M.: Chemawa, 3:40 P. Jl.;
State Fair, 4:30 P. M.
Baseball Meting Postponed.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 25. The meeting
of the executive board of the National
Baseball Federation,. which was sched
uled to be held here today, was post
poned until' tomorrow because of the
inability of some members to arrive.
Bonds build tanks. Buy them.
Cold?
Install One of Our
If X0TP0INT
SDLITE
WATERS
I 3 EDLITE
JL JLEi
Vancouver Marksman Home.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 25. (Spe
cial) After having won many cham
pionships and trophies, Frank M. Troeh,
champion marksman, has returned to
his home here after an absense of two
months.
Arrest all deserting dollars.
The National Smoke
1 mm
Better than most 10-centers I j
J. R. SMITH CO.. Distributors, I
- ' '! .Kim u.i mi . 11. 1 ; I
'i ' miiiin mi in I m win -nn. J
fjjtfioint a if
I'armr as the Sua warms"
Just screw the plug into
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whenever you want it Just
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Price, complete with cord and plug $9.00
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K