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THE OREGON SUNDAY JOVRNAU P0RT1AND, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST S5.3 MOT.
CDTnTO TTTVTr TUT? A7"C Local, National
Compiled by LrpcrtJ for
! hp SI B I D A Y Iff D l I K MM w
i'
- k" hospiiIs coo era WON
r-11- Z'Wrl VQUiGJARTMAN OVERjrMIVBB
i -ffir--m 1 -1&2K lH S Beavers Lose Third Straight Result Will Probably Be t
Cy&V I JiSMSmf&k HI I in Battle of Busher Radical Amendment of
.eT VW yMAm)l m"' BalOrdinance,
. LJj 1 X AwJrmI fiBW5Al ... J.1 ...... J
c-Jr a J7 Jgf TKrA MWW ht7or;;.naHo.PtuI.t not be decreasei
ytffifij XaV R Wl VMKHl on yun Hartman. the Lo. Angeles
, - y I l-&k IftflvlvV 1 V ' H amateur now playing with McCredles
. " I mi TL Mil II ,rzK?BL tIlfcvVV A 1 U oft-shelled crabs. It waa tha baat Incensing of Private Owners la Ridi
D -S i" V '.IT tfA. Lja1' H game or tne season.
f J mJ 5; ' : ' iKSS, 15 rW H LOS ANGELES.
yi jMMmm SSWl I AB. R.H.PO.A.E.
(MCTV J XmWyT & Til Bernard, tff 4 1 1 3 0 0
'- WjS J v ""T4iT Jr JV f f Carlisle, If I 0 0 3 0 0
Y jf' i Mf JpA ft Dillon, lb 3 0 0 16 1 0
.mrflW'- "itt''t J Pti 1 Braahaar, Sb! !!.'!!!!! 4 0 1 1 2 0
Delmaa, 3 0 1 3 4 1
kAl?fr .' , n J Hoap. p 4 1 i 1 0
, ' t Eager 1 0 1 0 0 0
II Totala I I 8 33 16 2
SPEED LIIIT MAT
NOT BE DECREASE
SPORT GOSSIP OF TRl-CITY LEAGUE
BIE EHGLAHD GAMES ON TODAY
Superiority of American Sea- Three-Cornered Contest In
majishln Is Shown at Portland Jieiso ts. Apos
Kiel Races.
ties at St. Johns.
ORBY HAS RECOVERED
FROM BIS ILLNESS
TODAT'S TRI-CITT SCHEDULE.
At Athletic park Frakea va. Cuba.
Trunka va. wlnnera.
At St Johna Kelao va. St. Johna.
At., Aatorla Woodburn va. Aatorla.
British IUfle Team WIU Tonr Cm- " "on -narp
itanKin wm can m iu "
da and A ua trail and Mar Invade thr cornered fight for championship
United Stat Work on Olympian honora on tha Taughn atre tTOUBda.
Xue l wo coniiBiauu iii bin.
Gaines Stadlnra In Fall Progress.
will be the Frakea and tha Cuba and
It will be for blood, figuratively speak
ing, at leaat. It means a good deal to
the Milliners to win this game. It also
hnhonvM the 'Teddv Beam" to win-
In order that thejr may keep their place
In the lead of the aecond dtvleion. The
By Richard Dahlgrsa.
(Journal Special Berrtoe.)
London. Aug. 34. British yachtsmen
have been watching the races at Kiel teams will Una np aa follows
with a very great deal of lntereat, and Krakes.
it mav be aald with no rotation of I Myers, Pender
!.. -A (hm ti.a I Antonle
Deen more aeepiy inreea vnu mr i jaj-tln
Thomas Lip ton. It is held bars that the Newell
niiill, mt trial h.va nrovan tha don-1 Houston
tention that the long maintained super- YAv.on
loiity of the United States on yachting Lovett rf Lerch
as evidenoed by the repeated failures I Following this game ten minutes later
to recapture the America cup has been the winners win cross Dais wun ine
. H. ...n.HM- Trunkmakers, who have been strength-
tnanshlD of the Americans aa to thel.- m tnn wnnA irn m a for ona
fact that their boats have been built to ajjmiggion.
locai conumune on wiwr nu.. i Aatorla. which rromUed so muon in
T. . ...
Cubs.
.p. . Kotteman, Street
.c Shea, Thomas
lb Kennedy
.2b Barren
.ss Duvall
.Jib Kruger
, If Magneas
cf Tauscher
cnled by Member of Law-Makinf
Body Who Are Taken on Rldd
Through Streets by Committee.
P.OBERT CARTER, THE WELL-KNOWN SPORTING EDITOR AND CARTOONIST, HAS MADE THESE
INTERESTING STUDIES OF ANIMAL LIFE, WHICH IS INTERESTING TO ALL TRUE FRIENDS
OF SPORT.
thorlty on yachting says: "If that pertalns to baseball. Is now the
laa Llpton and Mr Watson poore8t proposition in the league. The
gnlze fully the fact that the , trouble seems to be the lack of
meet local conditions on better
than have been the challengers.
One au
Sir Thomas
will recoirnl
next cup 'challenger la to race off
Sandy Hook Instead of in British waters
and not only will build with this fact
In view, but will tend the challenger
over in time for the boat and crew to
become thoroughly acclimated and ao
cuatomed to the water in whioh the
raoes are sailed, we will have a good
chance to bring trie cup noma.
I am glad to be able to say that Orbr,
Mr. Croker's derby winner, has fully
recovered from his recent Indisposition
and will nil tils enrasements on Kng-
Uroker nunseix is
the way of attendance and everything
grounds. The grounds being used at
nresent are located fully a mile rrom
the main town and are reached only
after a long climb up over the high hills
through dust which is ankle deep. The
grounds are not kept up as they should
be and are not properly policed; play
ers' benches, foul flags and other ac
cessories being noted for their absence.
The directors would do well to wipe the
town off the league map. as it Is a
losing proposition for both home and
visiting teams.
the fast little third
in oto. jxlt. w"r oun nbb- Krurer.
irtnolStf English engagement U thei ba.emai for the Cuba, was Injured last
K: Ee'win iur joss
chance to meet Woolwinder, who ran v . k,,.t. .k... k 3
i- .v.. .k.. t. I over bv a husky fisherman who rammed
tvirt. mm to which will win. ha race his head lnto Bobbys ribs, knocking
Is practically admitted to be between hint out completely He is able to be
th. w hut tha aAAm will be on Orb, about again and will probably be in the
s I game today
i nave aireaav sponen 01 int suocess i ik. i,,vi...
of W. K. Vanderbflfs string of young- n, "i,ua Last Sunday he
sters. The American turfman Is raplS- PlaJVnVr J twlcrlnrthe same with
lv fnrrirnr ahffart ami whiu hia atohia I ws Injured twice during me game nun
has not yet developed another all-con
quering Malntenon. he has several Lloy4 d. S. O., R. A. M. CH will per-
and may develop Into world-beaters.
Among them are Lincoln, Ildlne. Hud
Comber scored IT out of
ine uruisn nne team which soon
will start on a tour of Canada and
Australia, and which may make an inva
sion Into the United States before It
reacnes home, will be a thoroughly rep
resentative team and will take a lot
or Dealing.
ine team:
Parveant
Mn.AA lD?J. -ft 108 tor England In the Bisley meeting
S?i .n.1??1 and..v.t. ,hf- . . wU1 this year for the National Challenge
.i. - wii im 4uwiw. I trnohv. Fraaer shot ior Scotland in
the National Challenge trophv scoring
84. A. J. Fulton scored 303 in the
King's prise. In the National Challenge
tronhv his score for England was 87.
A. Lawrence finished third in the King's
prise with 816. J. N. Martin scorea
(a fnr flrntla.nd fn the National Chal-
Thls is the conposltlon of I lenge trophy. H- Ormundsen scored
ill in tha Klnr! nrlxa and ahot for
Aiiu.-aiKmni jl. i.niiin.r Kcrrn v i aAAiM th. it nm I na linn va rrn-
B. East Surrey Regiment: Cnlnnel T H nt. i.iHIn. all tha Indlvlrlunla with
V01 -1. Quartermaster-Sergeant lOS. Lieutenant Parnsll trot 813 in the
j. a. Taser. first mnrr Artillery Vol- King's prise, and in the National Cbal
unteers: Lance Cornoral A T irsiitnn I i ,!..k. u A t.. th TTnii.h ta.m
,f Thirteenth Middlesex V. R. Cj Arm.- with 101. H. R. Robinson made 95 for
orn unwicuvit. riri uumtiar- km, inil In tha National i:nllnTa tro-
iwii . . . . t jinn. ottiiBdni v, Mac I rjh v
1 Haf fie. Oallowar Rifles: Arm .S.r...nt r e e
t r r ir a xy t t . n i .... A
i a i., oer- work on the stadium for ins uiytn-
peant H. unnunason. Wueen's Edln- plan games next year is now in full
v burgh; Lieutenant E. L. Parnell, Bee- progress. It wlU undoubtedly be ths
And . V. B. South Middlesex: Wa.rr.nt a.... ..ki.n. .w. H..
rtrjiicwr a. h. xvt-u, nv-ui khyjt- rn- teen
I ata H. R Robinson. Fourth v. r ft. i. . .v.. m k
1 . ... ' . . . , . , i i n loiia.ii vi ui- viauiuui wiu.i''
; wancnester xvrgjmrni. oeri-eani w.Tau 1.000 feet and the width 700 feet The
. low. Second V. B. Warwickshire Regi- first track will be for cycling and will
; ment; ijr r. ju. yiuw ; I be it feet wide and Of two and three
t rergeD-Jr x.. nuiuiiiuiu,
. AnhAAl at Musketry. Attached for Can-
- da only: Lieutenant J. T. Peddle, L. Ji.
7
St Johns, but stayed in and hobbled
around fast enough to field out several
men at first base. He Is now nursing
a bad ankle as the result
The Astoria-Cubs game of last Sun
day was played under protest, the Cubs
claiming unfair treatment by the As
toria umpire.
The Frakea team, which has been
loudest in the denunciation of the hlr
Ing of professional ball players to per
form In Trl-Clty league championship
games, has at the present time more
firorenslonal and bush league players on
ts roster than all of the other teams
of the league put together. White, Ca
liff, Schimpf. Porkorny, Lovett, Jack
Myers, Martin, Newell, Johnson, Fay.
Drew and Oswald are all on Frakes
contracts. White, Jack Myers, Newell,
Fay and Johnson have been on the team
more or less ever since the season start
ed, but none of the other teams have
ever made a kick. It Is a notable fact
that the playing of these men in league
games has made the FraKPs team nrnc
tlcally out of the class of the other
teams in the league, with the possible
exception of Kelso. Teams such as the
Brewers, Cubs, Trunkmakers, Astoria
and St Johns have depended upon home
taaent ana have done remarkably well
in putting up the games against the
professionals that they have. Had the
Frakes depended upon the same cJsbs
of talent It is a grave question whether
they would have been even In the lead
of the second division. The Frakes
have no kick coming when they are dealt
out a dose or the same medicine they
have been handing the other teams and
their "holler" should be surely a very
smaji squeaic.
Manager Partlow has signed Rummell,
a clever twirler from one of the looal
amateur teams, and has also re-signed
Jameson, whom he recently released.
.
Fleming, the f?t little tnfieldsr who
formerly played with the Trunkmakers'
team and who was placed upon the
suspended list for Jumping his contract,
has been reinstated and will wear a
Trunktnaker uniform durlna- the bal
ance of the season. Fleming has been
playing at Stevenson, Washington.
The Frakes and Cuba have been
faithfully practicing upon the profes
sional diamond at Vaughn street, pre
paring for the battle today.
R j Captain W, JO. Btspheneon. second
V. JO. Norm, jrusueers; coionei i. n op
ton, late of the Highland Light Infan
try and at present alef inspector of
'-small rw will bs , commandant '-or
ths team: ilsjor P. W. Richardson. Sec
' ond v7 li. North. Fuslleers. will be tb
saooGng caj?UU u4 Captain Lang-ford
quarters laps to the mils. Iflsiue that
wui oe a running track zs feet wias
and three laps to the mile.
Then there will be a swimming tank
,2 m,tfs long, and the remainder in
side will be turfed for lawn tennis snd
numerous other contests. The program
for next year's fames has only been
provisionally fixed, for each nation Is
St Present eonald.rlnir th nnrMHlnn.i
forav ..... -; ... . . ... . ,
Phllbrook. the new outfielder sirned
by Charlie Moors for the St Johns team,
exhibits all the earmarks of a good per-
rormer. his worK last Sunday stamna
iuih aa leaxut umoer,
Bert Johnson's fast fielding and
lightning like whips to the bases did
much to save the Frakes from defeat
in last bunday e game. Johnson Is eaa
lly one of the best outfielders In the
league.
SPOKANE CLUB MAY BE GIVEN
MULTNOMAH'S HOLIDAY DATES
Unless the Seattle Athletto chub foot
ball managers soon sign contracts to
play against Multnomah on Christmas
and Now Year's, these dates will be
given to the Spokane Athletic club.
The Spokane club la clamoring for
holiday dates with the Portland club.
Moreover, the people of the metropolis
of the Inland empire promise to put
out one of the huskiest teams in the
northwest and It Is not at all certain
that Spokane-Multnomah games might
nut prove lust as strong attractions as
Seattle Multnomah games.
Multnomah, however, will give the
first ehnnce to Seattle. The local nten
would prefer to play In Seattle on
Christmas and In Portland on New
Year's.
Multnomah's schedule Is still a matter
of conjecture, the only thing certain
being that Oregon will play here on
Thanksgiving day and that plenty of
other games may be had for the asking.
Willamntte university wants a date and
so does Albany college. Whitman has
written asking for a game' Ipr October
IB, the day before the Oregon-Idaho
game, which will be played on Mult
nomah field on October 26.
Indications are that there will bs
even more football material for Mult
nomah to chooBe from this year than
last and there should be a pretty fight
even among' the veterans for places.
"Stump" Scott, the Stanford star.
Percy Blanchard and Alexander will all
try for the quarter-back position. There
will be a big bunch of men out for
halves. Lonergan, Dolph, Ralph Rader,
last year's captain of Willamette, and
Owens will be among them. Dowllng,
Jordan and Wilder will be among the
strongest men who will come out for
the end positions. Keller, Carlson and
Sterling are all counted oh as possi
bilities for the center of the Hn
George McMillan and Dr. Rader will
come out for guards, Pratt and Tully
for tackles and James for fullback.
In addition, every encouragement will
be given to all candidates for positions
on the team. From the amount of ma
terial now In sight there ought not to
be a single weak point In Uu make-up
of the club eleven.
Batted for Carlisle In ninth.
PORTLAND.
AB. R. II. PO. A.
Casey. Ib 4 114 1
Burdette cf 8
Bassey. if 4
Donahue, c 4
Atherton, lb 4
McCredle, rf 4
Fay, ss 8
Mott, 8b 4
Hartman, p 4
Totals 34 1 6 81 14 1
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Barnard. Hoap. Sacri
ficeCarlisle J. Dillon Burdette, Ber
nard. Left on bases Los Angeles 4.
Portland 8. Bases on balls Off Hosp
4, Hartman 1. Struck out Hartman 8,
Hosp 3. Double plays Nagle to Dol-
mas to Dillon, Fay to Casey, Hosp to
Mnri-an to Ilelmas. McPredle to Fav.
Base on errors Portland 1. Los Angeled many blocks had been passed,
Ths Portland motorists who wars
delegated to take the city fathers ouj
for a "show me" ride feel that thai
have won ths council men completely
over to their way of thinking in regard
to ths Baker ordinance.
After an hour's Jaunt about town!
with a whispered suggestion now anil
then Into the ears of their passengers!
they believe that when the municipal
lawmakers are through with Baker'J
stringent set of rules all the stringency
and starch will be taken out of then!
and nothing will be left that will del
tract from the pleasure of an automoblH
excursion through the streets.
The "show me" trip was taken las I
Wedneaday afternoon and five automol
biles equipped with speedometers wer4
usea.
"Say. speed up a little, won t you. ol
I'll be compelled to call for a fan.'
"Why. were only crawling. "What'i
the matter? Stllng bloke?"
Ouesta Want to Kid Tastsaw
Borne such remarks as these were.
voiced by various councllmen beforl
1. Hit by pitcher Burdette.
1:66. Umpire Keuey.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
OREGON IS SIXTH IN
T
REVOLVER
Local Experts Recelre Re
ports of Annnal Competi
tion of Association.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
liven Break at St. Zionla.
(Hearst Nwa by LongMt Leued Wire.)
St Louis, Aug. 34. The Athletics and
Browns broke even today. Scores:
First game: r h m
Philadelphia 0 0 0 t 00000 t 1
St. Louis 8 0 0000 00 1 4 4 3
Batteries Coombes and Schrack: rl-
nesn and Stephens.
Second game: n. tt v.
Philadelphia 00000000 4 I 6 1
St Louis 0 00 008 00 18 1
.batteries Bender, Bartley, Powers,
Schreck; Glade, Howell and Stephens.
White Sox Do Timely Hitting,
(Hearat Vew by longest Leased Wire.)
Chicago. Aug. 14. Tlmelv. hits anrt a
few errors gave the White Sox five runs
and an easy victory today. f$core:
R. H. E.
Chicago 7..0 1 SI 00.00- & 7 1
New York .-. 0 0 0 0 0 J Ofl 05: 1 3
Batteries Smith, Walsh and SuUlvan;
Qrth. JClsinow and Taoffls
In accuracy with ths revolver, Oregon
stands sixth in ths list of states af
filiated with the United States Revolver
association, though this state has com
peted but once In the annual compe
titions of the association.
Polloe Captain John T. Moore, cham
pion revolver shot of Oregon, has Just
received full reports of the 1807 shoot
from the national secretary. The com
petitions this year were held In 10 dif
ferent states during the week ending
July 29. The states competing were Il
linois, which won ths first prise, Lou
isiana. Maryland. Massachusetts. Mis
souri, New Jersey, New York, Ohio and
Oregon. Fifty shots were taken at 60
paces and, out of a possible 600, the
Oregon team mads the following scores:
Moore, 415: F. Sanders, 368; Joseph
Wtllms, 849; Mi F. Sloan, 320; B. fa
Henley. 319.
Captain Moore's record stands very
high among those made throughout the
United States, It being but 20 points
behind that of the man who won the na
tional championship, J. A. Delts of New
York, who made a record or 446.
MANY GOOD MEN ARE
CUT DOWN BY SPIKES
It is a mystery to laymen why club-
owners do not forbid their players to
use spikes so long as they are danger
ous to themselves ss well as to their
opponents., says the Sporting News.
Shortstop Tannehlll of ths Whits Sox,
who waa cut down in the second cham
pionship gams, has been in a surgeon's
ears continuously, but ths wound has
not healed and the indications are that
his club will be without his services
for the rest of the season. Isbell
stepped on Hal Chance's arm In a close
play at second base early In the month
and the New York club Is still with
out Its great first baseman. Hoffman,
the Cubs' utility player, was lamed for
weeks by catching his spikes In a base
to which he was sliding.
Leach, of the Pittsburg club, disabled
himself In this city In the same wsy.
Lajole Is a victim of spikes annually.
Every major and minor league team has
had regulars out of the game nursing
injuries inflicted by spikes snd some
have suffered a slump that cost them
prestige and patronage that cannot be
estimated In dollars. Cleats of rubber
or leather like those on the shoes of
football players Should be substituted
for spikes, unless a better device is
furnished by the manufacturers, even
If the substitute is not as satisfactory
In steadying tho player while making
a sudden stop or qulcR turn. Higher
shoes would provide better protection
from wrenches to the ankle than the
sllpper-llks footwear In common use.
DEER PLENTIFUL IN
LINN COUNTY HILLS
(Special Dlspatoh to Tt Journal.)
Albany, Or., Aug. 34. Reports from
the mountain country ate to ths effect
that the hunters are now experiencing
great sport in killing deer and that these
animals are running quite well on iae
trails through ths Cascades. The coun
try in and about Sweet Home, Foster
and other points along the Willamette
valley mountain wagon road crossing
tne mountain roaa oner great induce
ments to ths lover of sport, and annually
many deer ars brought out by ths
campers.
Long Ride on One Pint.
The gasoline economy test for motor
cycles, which was held st ths recent
F. A. M- meet in Providence, was some
thing of an eye-opener to those casual
readers who had not yet learned ths
radius of which thsss machines ars
capable. In class A, or motorcycles
with a single cylinder. Barrows iwlth
ons pint of gasoline aohleved 24 miles,
three thousand and ninety reef. In ths
multi-cylinder motor class, HedstrOm,
on tho same amount of gasoline rods
16 miles, nlna hundred and twepMr-fivs
Philadelphia Wins Two.
(Hesrt New by Longest leased Wire.)
Philadelphia, Aug. 24. Philadelphia's
Nationals had no trouble In defeating
Cincinnati In both games or today s
double-header.
First game: R. H. E.
Cincinnati 00000003 34 1
Philadelphia .. . . 0 8 0 0 1 1 0 0 5 10 2
Batteries Hltt and McLean; Corrt
don, Moren and Jacklltsch.
Second game: R. H. E.
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 8
Philadelphia 0 0 1 1 3 1 0 6 10 2
Seven Innings. Batteries Smith and
McLean; Brown and Droin.
Honors Divided at Brooklyn.
(Heurit New by Long-eat Leaaed Wire.)
Brooklyn, Aug. 24. Brooklyn and St.
Louis Nationals divided honors In a
double-header today, the Cardinals tak
ing the first game and the Trolley
Dodgers the second. Score:
First Game: R. H. E.
St. Louis 01 0 0 3 1 0 1 0 6 16 2
Brooklyn 00000100 01 7 6
Batteries Martian ana xsoonan; Mc-
Jntyre, Bell and Bergen.
Second game: k. h. is.
St. Louis O8 0J0OO0S0 6 7 6
Brooklyn 4 0102000 07 8 2
Batteries Lush and Marshall; Strlck
lett, Bergen and Rlter.
Giants Overcome Lead.
(Hearst News by Longest Leased Wire.)
New York, Aug. 14. Ths Pittsburg
Nationals Jumped Into the lead at the
start, but the Giants soon overcome the
advantage and won easily. Score:
R. H. E
Pittsburg 30300000 0 4 7
New York 11161000 0 7 1 1
Batteries Phllllppi, Willis and Smith
Mathewson and Bresnau.
Clymer Leads Big Batters.
Clymer continues at the head of the
American league batters, with an aver
age of .379. There are eight others
batting .800 or better; Flick, .339; Nlles,
.837; Cobb. .828; Crawford, .820;
Nlcholls, .818; rarent, .804; Donovan
.304; Orth, .800. Niles, ths St Louis
player, has fallen off in his batting
uuring ine paai low weens, wnue
Crawford and Nlcholls have been com
ing up.
Winter Is Hit Hard.
Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. 24. Hitting
Winter hard in the seventh and eighth
innings gave i,ivuna Americans tne
victory over Boston toaay. score;
R. H. H.
Cleveland S 0000014 7 10 8
Boston 0 08000010 8 7 4
Batteries Joss and Clarke; Winter
and unger.
Oaks Win at 'Frisco.
San Francisco, Aug. 24. Score -by
innings: R. H. E.
Oakland 2000000002 6 1
San Francisco. ,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 8 7 0
Batteries Cates ' and Dash wood;
Jones and Street Umpires Derrick
and Psrrins.
Time "Well, that will be the legal spsed
wnen tne Hatter ordinance is in loros.
was tne rejoinder and then ths counl
cllnien Degan to see.
Hie drivers, all prominent members ol
tne Portland Auto club, speeded up and
to the delight of their guests showed
wnat it means to travel 20 and 1
miles an hour down town without hltl
ting- any pedestrians.
By racing alongside of streetcars thi
aiscovery was made, according to H
M. Covey, one of the committeemen!
that some of the cars at times travel aJ
fast as 20 and 26 miles an hour. Theri
wny not an autor The experiment ol
wafting while a streetcar takes on nasi
aengers was tried, aiso or passing lu
standing car on tne ien side.
In short, every experiment posslbll
was maae to snow wnat errect th
Baker ordinance would have upon nrac
ncui auiomoDinng on tne city streets
ine result was that, while It has n
open vote to prove it, the club com
mlttA h.lLovus that It h.a (h. aa,im
won over. In fact, a number of ftv
councllmen went so far as toJpfes:
the opinion that e miles ariVieur a
turns, 10 miles In the o-.tested dis
tricts and 16 or 20 miles outside woul
be as great a restriction as should b
placed on the speed of autoa As
private owners being compelled to nas
an examination, this was openly rid
icuien.
Only Difference la Optnlom.
The only difference, so it Is report
ed. arose over the question of stopping
tun win ung wnen ine ariver come
upon a standing streetcar. While th
Auto club is opposed to this provision
n was ravorea oy a numDer or tn
councllmen who took the "show me
trip. This, however. Is rather a mlno
matter and the club members feel tha
theytwlll have little complaint agalns
the ordinance as It will finally h
amended.
One recommendation that the chill
will make Is that buggies as well ad
auios, oe required to carry lamps a
night 1
Mitchell Gets Gold Watch.
The Cincinnati fans presented- MIks
Mitchell with a $100 .gold watch when
he mads his lth bass hit last week,
He was ths first Rsd to pass ths can
tUXT WJfc. ,. . .. , ,.,;;ubl
Winter Bike Racing in Boston, j
Boston Is to have a season of wlntei
bicycle racing on the bicycle trad
which is being installed at the I'ar
Square station. Races will be hel
once a week and as Boston was Ion
famous for her partiality for reall
good sport in this line there is ever
reason for expecting a lively and at
tractive series. A six-aay race wiu o
given in November, during wnicn th
riders will be awhaal for 10 hours
day.
WHY TXZ'x AJTS WOKKT
when your child has a severs cold. To
need not fear pneumonia or other pul
monary diseases. Keep supplied wltl
Ballard s worenound Syrup a posltiv
curs for colds, coughs, whooping; count
ana oroncmus. sirs, nail or elou:
Falls, S. D., writes: "I have used you
wonderful Ballard's Horehound Svml
on my onuaren ror nve years, its ret
suits have been wonderf uu. Sold by all
au-uamaia. "v
PorsianHcrvoEssW"
RESTOBBS VITALITY Here cured thousand
of Caaee of Karroo Debility and Insomnia
Tbey elear toe brain, strengthen the elrculatfcs
nake digestion perfect and Impart a narnati.
vigor to the whole being. All drains and loarai
topped pernanenUy. 81.00 nr hot. fl twin
guaranteed to ears or refund money, 15. Mallti
aeaara. pn rree. reralaa Med. CO.. SSI
Arch St, PhlUdtlphU. Sold la Portland en'J
mr irwswin, wars vs. .. ..--.-