THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. MONDAY 'EVENING, OCTOBER 10., 1908.
or Tit
no
Bins, Tield
Track and
D i a m on d
BACK ON THE JOB
IlilTIOIIAL FIELD
in t
tlflU 0 .1
AIID BAT RECORD
BLANKED TIVICE
Klnsella and Graney Help
less Before Seal Sharp
Wrunier and Donlin Only
FALL STYLES.
Batters Above Coveted
.300 Mark.
shooters.
(SPG NEWS
wo
pun
OS
I
San Francisco, Oct J. Twtr yes
terday tha Seal shut out the Beaver,
ovar In Oakland In the morning, I to
0, and then In Ban Krunclaco In the
afternoon, 4 to 0.
Klmalla and Graney were the north
ern twlrlera who' were riven the drub
blmra. Browning; In the morning ani
Berber and Jonea In the afternoon were
tha vlctorioua alabaters
Jonea atruck Ote Johnson out twice
when men were on baaea.
The scorer:
firei Oamt,
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. R
Caaey. 2b 4 0 1 1 0
Cooney, aa t 0 I 1 1 0
Johnson. 8b S 0 0 2 0 0
Danalg, lb 4
Ryan, cf , 3
McOredle. rf.
ftassey. It:
Frambea, c. . .
Graney, cf. .
Klnaella, p. . .
Madden
IS
I
1
o
a
o
o
o
Total 32 0 9 0
Batted for Klnaella. In the ninth
BAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H. PO.
Slohler. 2b
Hildebrknd, If. .
Zelder, as
Bodle. rf
Williams, lb. .
Beck, cf
Jenifer c
JdoArdle, 3b. . . .
Browning;, p. . . .
Total 37 6 7 27 13 2
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland OOOOOodo 00
Hlta 'S 0 0 1 8 2 1 1 09
Ban Franolaco ...01110020 5
Hlta 02111030 7
SUMMARY.
Home run Bodle. Three-base hit
William. Two-base lilts Ryan, Bhs
y. Sacrifice hlta Beck, Mohler, K1U
fer. Stolen bases Zelder, Klllfer. First
base on balls Off Klnsella 8. off
Browning- 8. Struck out By Klnaella
I, by Browning; . Double plays-;
Mohler to Williams, McArdle to Mohler
to Williams. Klnsella to Frambea to
Johnson. Wild pitch Klnsella. Time
1:85. Umpires Ferine and Flynn.
Casey, 2b . .
Cooney. ss .
Johnson, 3b
Danzig, lb
Ryan, cf ...
Bassey, If
McCredle, rf
Madden, c ..
Graney, p . .
Afternoon Game.
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO.
&
294
294
292
289
287
28t
284
83
Kellev,
Itates,
nanzel,
Dooln,
Bmlth,
Grant,
Burch,
Host. .
Host. . .
'In. . .
Phil.. .
Boat.
V3
.4 2
Totals 29 0 6 24 12 0
SAN FRANCISCO.
Mohler, 2b
Hlldebrand,
If
Bodle, rf
Williams.
Bock, cf
Berry, c
McArdle, 3b
Bcrger, p .
Jones, p
lb
X
AB. R. H. PO. A. E."
.311670
.201 100
.312132
. 4 0 1 2 0 0
. 4 0 1 11 2 0
4 0 0 a 0 0
. 2 1 t 3 1 0
. 1 1 0 ii 1 0
. 0 0 0 il 0 0
.2 0 0 1 1 0
.25 4 T 27 15 2 1
on
SUNS
ABE SATISFIED
Football Game With Alumni
Reveals -Team in Good
Working Order.
ar-TinW nv INNINGS.
r pfr-tland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
HltS J, U " i V " v u
t San Francisco 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 4
Hlta 1 0 0 2 2 1 0 1 7
SUMMARY.
Hits Off Berger 1. off Jones 4, off
C.raney 7. Credit victory to Borgrer.
Three-base hit Zelder. Two-base hits
Williams. Mohler. Sacrifice hits
Hildebrand, Zelder, . Jones, Mohler.
. Bases on balls Off Berger 3, off Jones
1. off Graney 4. Struck out By Jones
8. by Graney 7. Double plays Wll
liRms to Mohler, Zelder to Mohler to
Williams, Mohler to Zelder to William.
Passed ball Madden. Time 1:45. Urn
plres Perlne and Flynn.
: .-.-r-T. a -rvr-rri TTTVrTrT TT I Hp CI
K H 1 i I'll K Ki ll . II II 1
t.1 Am TVCTTTCTAT OAKLAND
,.' illl,. --
(United ftess Leaned Wire.)
Loa Ana-eles. -iOct 19. Los Angeles
won the frame with Oakland yesterday,
9 to 4. Score:
LOS ANGELAS.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
6 0 18 0 0
... 8 112 0 0
' Cakes, cf
Ellis. If
Bernard, lb 4
Brashear, rr
Howard. 2b
. Smith. 8b . .
Delmas, ea
Kaaterly, o
Thoraen, p
.Wheeler, p
Totals . .
2 10
0
0
4
1
0
2
0
1'
1 1 2
Van Haltren, cf
Trveadale, 3b . .
p. Lewis, If . . .
Heltmuller, rf .
Hotran, as
McKay, 8b ....
Cook, lb
C. Lewis, e ...
Johnaon, p ....
Totals
....35
OAKLAND. ,
AB. R. H. . A. to.
0 0 2 0 0
1
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
6
0
I
4
4
7
0
0
.11 4 I 24 IS i
cpnnn vxt TVVTN'fja
Lo An;ela ....J 3 S 1 0 J t
Hits 1 1 1 1 1 11
. Oakland 14J0 0 4
Hlta , I I 1 1 0 t 0 I
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Smith, Delmas, Sac
rifice hit McKay. Stolen baaea How
ard 2. Oakes. Delmaa . Heltmuller.
Bases on balls Off Johnson 8. off
Thorsen 3. off Whelr 1. Struck out
By Wheeler 1. DotiM play MeKay to
Truesdale. Hlta Off Thoraen a, off
whMir 8. Passed ball Easterly.
Wild pitch Johnson. Hit by pitched
ball Howard. HeltmuiJer. u. lwib.
Time of riffli Two hours and 30 mln
utes. Umpires Toman and O'CpnnalL
SHORTSTOP IS
' SHORT OF JI0XEY
(Csltra ft La WW.)
" Chlcaro, Oct 1 -Joe Tinker, star
shortaton on the twle werWi rhua-
pto Cuba, la the Candv Kid when It
r. r own ins
the Cuba Jo
That waa
eome ttras arter Wednesday. Satardar
Jo did not fear a eot. '
At loast, that waa wbat be i
Maniclpal JaWr Hum la the debtors'
court today. Je waa brought lata tbe
court t tell why ha bad wet pM
UUiri m a tleaor ar4 tlfir bill
Vharlea GkKrhl, rltima ta dt blm.
to lliior JI t1 oht It wml4 be
"plj" t aratVir In the hls nr
sle rrMwr h4 frlTe4 a hare f tie
vorM aerlM - I
comes to arndlns; money,
championship was won for II
reoclTed a (Wk for 31.4.
(Special Dispatch to T Journal.)
University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct
19. The result of the varslty-alumnl
game Saturday, which the varsity won
by the score of 4 to 0, is being dls
oussed about tbe campua and every
body seems satisfied with the showing
made by the team. All realize, how
ever, that It was only lack of practice
and poor condition on the part of the
alumni team that lost the game for
them for In individual work they far
cuLi-miBu inu varsity.
This seems only natural when one
stops to consider that eight of the 11
players were chosen during their col
lege days as the beat In the north
west. These were Chandler and Moores.
ends; Arnspiger. tackle; Kefron and Mc
Kinney, who alternated at guard and
full; Hug, center: Latourette, quarter,
and Templeton, right half. The other
three, Karl, tackle: Scott, guard, and
Zacharias, left half, all played on the
varsity team and are excellent players.
The varsity, on the other hand, waa
made up largely of men who are play
ing varalty football for . the first time
this year, yet they played like vet-
erana.
The defensive work of the varsity
was mucn better than the offensive, as
Coaoh Forbes has been paying the
most attention to this department. From
now on, however, he will put more time
on ine oriensive woric.
Owsley Coming Back.
The early departure of "Jack" Ows
ley, the former Tale head coach, who
has been assisting Forbes with the
baokfleld. waa a great disappointment
However, he will return a week or
mora before tha O. A. C. game. No
vember 21, In order to help get the
team Into better shape. There Is also
some hope that Morse, a famous Tale
player,, who now residon In California,
may eome.
Several of the alumni nlayera will
remain for a few daya to help out with
the freshman and second teama.
The aquad will be worked hard this
week lr order to he in good condition
ror tne Willamette university game
rmiuraay. xne rresnmen will also Play
thia week, going agalnat Eugene hlarh
next many.
Since the ' era me with tha n. A C
freshman waa called off Manager llo-
Ewan has been attempting to rrana-e
HAth.F Oram fftr th. hAKA mw.A . fc.
will probably play a 'game h ere a week
from Friday when th varsity la away
piaving laano ai aioseow.
this game, ir it la arranged, win
end the freshman season Unless they
play away front here aa It la th only
open aai ten.
COXDOX CLUB PLAXXED
AFTER THE 3IULTX0JIAn
Condon. Or- Oct 18. Th Condon
Athletic club has heen organised and
at Its first meeting elected th follow
tng board or trute: L. HL Laurnr,
J. U- Bturriu, uampDeii Brown. (J. w
llgg. Oscar Veatca, Frd Edwards and
H. A. Hartshorn, th last thra will
erv for a period of two year and
ine omar tour ior a term or o rar.
Th dab baa a constitution modld
after that of th Multnomah club f
Portland A building baa be leaaed
en) ta bing fitted up aa a g-rranaatum,
with- a rea44ag-roota sod (bower bat ha.
Already 38 young snea bav tdanufled
tbcmaelT vita th organisation.
RACE TRACKS TO
IDTI
DGETHER
Emeryville and Santa Anita
Join Forces for Protection
Arcadia Erents.
A.
24
This Dato ta Fpori Aanala.
' I3lt At prinrfletd. Maa, W.
Row rod a bicycle armlnst tins
bb-s m a wimutea if sctna.
1318 At Clncinnaa Ed intanwtn tf
tbe Chicago cinb threw a navnehail 111
rertle It lacbe a4 wn' a pna of
rrl for tofis-dtstanea threwirc
ill J At lTlnctn. . J Mwta
defeated ttilssj at football. ( t
H8 At N hi.,. U.w Vlaratiatf
paced a 9nna heat ta 2 . tfc best I
1,-t.- rn-u t- rrtrg mar
if
Dan M
Los Angeles, Oct. 19. An important
change of policy and custom In Califor
nia racing will be the close relations
this season between the two tracks
Oakland and Arcadia. It Is believed
that the possibility of adverse legisla
tion in California is responsible more
than anything else for the entente cor-
dlale uifcler which the associations will
operate.jl'nder the new order of things
President Williams will be the domi
nant figure and his general policy will
bo that of both his own and the south
ern California track.
It is generally recognised among
turfmen In general and by those gov
erning the Arcadia track that to Presi
dent Williams, more than anyone else,
la due the credit of averting legislation
In California of the kind that has
blighted racing In New Tork state, and
therefore the Arcadia promoters real
ised the' wisdom of joining forces
against a common menace and placing
their destinies in a great measure In
the hands of President Williams.-
The final, and correct, list of the
stake events at the Santa Anita track
ra now given as follows:
Pomona handicap, , seven furlongs
November 26, 31,500, two-year-olds
and up.
Vernon selling stakes, on mile De
cember S, 31.600 added, two-year-olds
and up. 4
Monrovia handicap, one and one
eighth miles December 12, 31,500
added, two-year-olds and up.
Qarvanza handicap, one mile Decem
ber 1, 31,500 adped, two-year-olds
Santa Anita Handicap.
Banta Anita handicap, one and one
quarter miles December 25, ( 81.500
au'imi, iwo-year-oian ana yp.
koss aening stakes, one and one
eighth miles January 1, 31,500 added.
two-year-olds snd up.
Olendora handicap, one mile Jan
uary 8, $1,600 added, two-year-olds and
up.
Covlna aelllng stakes, on and five
sixteenths miles January 18, "500
added, two-year-olds and up. .
Ventura handles d. seven furlonra
January zs, iz.&oo guaranteed, two-
year-olds and up.
Alhambra handicap, six furlong
January so, S2,&uo guaranteed, two-
year-olds and up.
Holland cup, two and one quarter
mil February 8. 31.600 added, two-
year-olds and up.
California handicap, one and on
quarter miles February 12, $7,600
guaranteed. two-yar-olda and up.
Speed handicap, six furlongs Febru
ary zz. Ii.coo guaranteed, two-year-
oias ana up.
Woodlands stakes, four furlong
February 27. $1,100 added, two-rear-
oiae.
Loa Angeles Gerry, one and on
quarter miles March 8, $6,000 guaran-
tT. inr-rear-oliie.
Norfolk handicap, four miles March
1 3. 83,80 added, two-year-olda and up.
Kan iMbnai nan a Iran, ronr ana imi
half furlonra March 20. 31.(00 added.
l wo-yar-e lu a
Los Angel Oak a. on mile March
2T, $4.(90 added, two-year-old fill Us.
Colin atakea, fir furlongs April 3.
IMOt. added, two-year-olda.
il KAMI) IS
ClISSy FIGHTER
Willis Britt Spreads Story
About Jim Jeffries Re
entering Ring.
BAT KELSON W Ml
PLAY "STRUCK OIL"
credited rrra- mar. I nr Nhkki'i i
At Cttcar. tVH Pell throw! NSM aar
sfcLecni ta tr iht fs, a. portaat- It IT
rrd m t.nsi i wv
Chicago, Oct 1$. Battling Nelson.
raaapiea lightweight rec4yd a tele
graan front a (tan PTaactaeo frlewd to
day taring Mat that f! ha fonnd
iwh at UrsnsM
Uat t news I Im
port is r If tr ana ut fc ta i-iacsirg
Rv Jeff Thompson.
New Tork, Oct. 19. Billy Delaney is
foolish like a fox when It comes to
handling prize fighters. Take big Al
Kaufman for example. A year or more
ago Kaufman looked like he might be
a real successor to Jerrnss. He was
putting pretty good men to the floor for
tne ratal lu wun ease and aispatcn.
Then he got ' his and it looked as
though it was a niche In the head of
has-beens for his. But Mr. Delaney
had an Idea that there was the making
of a champion still in the big fellow ana
set In to bring it out. Judging by the
exhibition when Kaufman knocked out
Fred Bradley the other night Delaney's
judgment may be Justified before long.
I don t mean to say that Bradley is any
world beater, but he is a big strong
young fellow, game as a pebble and he
can hit nearly as hard as a mule can
kick. He may properly be labeled a
tough nut to crack, but Kaufman
cracked the nut in a neat, workmanlike
and thoroughly efficient manner. He
will bear watching.
Al Kaufman has heen matched by
Baron Long, the California fight promo
ter, to meet Jim Barry, the Chicago
heavyweight, for 45 rounds, at a show
to be pulled off by the Jeffries A. C.
of Los Angeles, Cal., on Thanksgiving
day afternoon. Barry accepted Long's
offer in a hurry, and aa Billy Delaney.
manager of Kaufman, was also satisfied
with the terms, the match was hastily
arranged.
Willus Britt brought an Interesting
hit or news wun mm rrom tne coast,
lie declares If Burns defeats JoTinson In
Australia, Jim Coffroth will Dull off a
Burns-Jeffries fight on the first of the
year. Britt says: "Coffroth Is the
only man who can et Jeff back Into
the game. The big fellow has on sev
eral occasions given Coffroth his word
to fight If the publtc demanded a battle.
Many people will nugh at this state
ment nut strangeA things than that
have happened. Wno could hav pre
dicted several years ago that I would
be the manager of Battling Nelson?
This is an age of surprising thinga. If
Burns whips tha big negro, juat watch
the development and ae."
This may, be th proper dope, but I
very much doubt If anybody can gnt
Jeffries in the ring again unless he goes
broke.
Women's National Golf Tournament.
Washington, D. C, Oct 18. Every
thing Is In readiness for the annual
national woman's golf championship,
which began thle momlna over the
links of the Chevy Chas cluh. The
east vs. west matches last week served
aa an excellent preliminary to the blue
ribbon contest which will last through
oat th present week. The list of en
trants embraces some of th beat talent
In the country. The onenlne- eonteat to
day was an 18-hoI medal play match.
ii 10 quanry. ana tne matcn play
rounds durlnr the remainder of the
week will b 18' holes each.
Following Is tha complete record of
the players who batted not lower than
220 during the National leugue pen
nant race;
O. AB. R. 11 8H.8B. PC.
Wagner, Pit. ..143 86 87 204 14 60 .281
kt v tsu Kiia ia i ta a .322
Hranafleld. I'h.154 524 66 166 17 30 .296
Zlm rman, Ch. 48 112 17 83 4 1
lxhert Cln. ..154 68 71 17 33 4 1
Koyle, N. Y. .106 3S4 88 113 1 la
Stem, Boston.. 20 72 8 21 1 1
UcC rm k. N.y. 4 263 31 76 6 5
Maxeo. Phil... 143 605 76 146 16 41
Titus, Phil. ..160 638 76 154 2S 27
Kvera, Chi'go..l26 436 83 124 18 31.
llercov. Y. Y . 66 16a 28 46 8 15
Murray. St. L.-163 6S 66 1C6 4 40 .280
BrldwelL N. Y.147 472 68 131 16 21 .278
Kling, Chlcagol28 428 62 117 14 16 .273
Howard, Chi.. 6 816 44 86 11 10 .273
Chance, Chl'goUO 455 64 124 12 28 .273
Maddox, Pit... 26 82 9 26 4 0 .272
Tinker, Ch'go.167 647 68 148 27 27 .271
Hliaw, St. L....102 864 38 98 6 9 .269
Kshorne, Phil. 151 654 67 148 14 16 .267
Ritrliey, Bom .119 420 43 112 18 7 .267
Hrsh'nan, NY129 449 71 120 23 13 .267
Moran. Chl'go. 60 161 12 40 8 6 .266
Uescher. Cln... 32 114 16 30 2 9 .263
Graham. Bus.. 76 229 22 60 6 8 .262
Learh, Pitts.. .152 679 93 151 26 22 .261
Clarke, Pitts. .160 664 81 143 2.1 24 .258
Seymour, N.Y.157 696 61 163 23 19 .257
Merkle. N. Y . 35 39 6 10 3 0 .256
Tenney,' N. Y..156 690 97 160 14 14 .264
Beuum't. Boh. 125 470 64 113 14 13 .251
Iel hnty. 61L.142 49 38 124 11 12 .250
Storke. Pitts.. 63 196 17 49 8 6 .250
72 224 25 66 6 6 .250
128 438 47 109 11 28 .249
112 382 32 95 19 15 .249
133 451 28 112 12 16 .248
40 125 12 31 4 1 .248
Phil... 145 686 68 145 14 21 .247
Brook. 119 451 46 111 12 16 .246
Ab'tlcchlo. F1L145 495 41 122 28 20 .246
Hoblltzel, Cln. 32 114 8 28 2 3 .246
M'dock, StL. 26 81 5 16 1 4 .246
Konetchy. 8. L.153 641 47 188 24 16 .246
Moran, Phil... 27 49 6 12 2 0 .245
Jordan. Brk...l48 619 67 127 11 10 .245
Devlin. N. Y. .157 643 69 183 16 18 .246
Becker. Host.. 68 285 16 67 2 9 .243
Thomas, Pits. 108 408 62 99 9 9 .243
Huggins, Cln.. 128 485 64 118 28 28 .243
Paskert, Cln.. 119 395 39 96 16 21
Bt'feldt. Chic. 152 638 62 130 30 12
Hofman, Chi. .119 413 63 100 26 16
Poolan. Phil.. 130 444 30 107 19 6
Phelps, Pits.. 88 68 3 14 1 0
Welmer, Cln.. 15 46 7
McMillan, Br.. 48 47 9
Hum 'ell, Brk..l54 693 48
Sweeney, Bos. 139 407 43
Sheckard. Chi. 116 406 58
Kane. Pitts... 64 144 18
Pahlen. Bost. .143 620 47 122 18 11 .235
McQann, Bos. 136 473 51 110 18 10 .288
Rchulte, Chi.. 102 238 41
P.eulbach, Oil. 46 100 10
Bow'man, Bos. 88 252 16
Wlltse, N. Y. . 44 109 9
McLean, Cln.. 98 309 25
Needham. N.Y. 65 93 8
Wilson, Pits. ..133 625 48
Karger, St. L. 22 49 2"
Hostet'r, St.L. 63 152 10
Browne, Bos.. 141 533 60
Sohlei, Cln.. . . 93 296 30
Taylor, N. Y. . 27 36 0
Crandall, N. Y. 36 72 8
Swaclna, Pit.. 62 171 7
J'klltsch. Phil. 35 86 6
Gibson, Pits... 143 493 36 109 10
Mowrey, Cln.. 72 223 17 49 10
Pitching' Record.
Here are the complete records of the
league race of those who have partici
pated in over 10 games, with the addi
tion of the voung "Finds" on the Phila
delphia staff:
W.
Coveleskle, Philadelphia. ... 4
KeuiDaon, cnicago Z4
Mathewson, New York 37
Maddox, Pittsburg '24
Brown, Chicago 26
Willis, Pittsburg 23
Moore, Philadelphia 2
Leever. Pittsburg 17
Wlltse. New York 22
Ames. New York 7
McCarthy, Boston 7
Overall, Chicago 18
McOinnlty, New York 14
Spade. Cincinnati ..17
Taylor, New York 8
McQulllen. Philadelphia 24
Leifteld, Pittsburg 15
Fraser. Chicago 11
Cbrrldon, Philadelphia 13
CamnlU, Pittsburg 13
Welmer, Cincinnati 8
Pfeister. Chicago 12
Sparks, Philadelphia 16
Ewing, Cincinnati 16
Moren. Philadelphia 9
Crandall, New York 12
Ferguson, Boston 10
Rucker, Brooklyn 17
Dubec, Cincinnati 5
Young, Pittsburg , 7
Campbell, Cincinnati 10
Wllhelm, Brooklyn 15
Flaherty. Boston 12
Richie, Philadelphia 7
Coakley, Chicago 12
11 1 1
35 6 6
141 12 19
97 22 13
96 19 15 .236
34 9 4 .236
242
241
241
239
238
238
238
90
23
6S
70
21
118
11
24 16 .238
9 1 .230
4 .230
1 .229
2 .227
0 .226
11 .225
1 .224
1 .224
.223
.223
.222
.222
.222
.221
.221
.220
4
7
3
!0
0
34 10
119 16 17
66 13 2
8 5 0
16 5 1
38 6 4
19 3 3
5
6
L,
. 1
7
11
8
9
10
1
9
12
4
4
11
9
11
4
17
11
9
10
11
7
11
15
16
Lush. St. Louis. .
Raymond, 8t. Louis
Lindaman, Boston
Hlggenbottom, St. Louis..
Mclntyre, Brooklyn
Lundgren. Chicago
Karger, St. Ixuls
Beebe, St. Louis .'.
Fromme, St Louis
Dorner. Boston
Bell, Brooklyn
Pastorius, Brooklyn ......
Salle, St. Louis
.12
.14
.12
J2
10
12
19
6
9
13
21
17
10
18
19
24
19
7
21
9
8
12
11
18
IS
22
11
P.C.
.800
.774
.771
.760
.750
.697
.666
.654
.647
.636
.636
.621
.609
.607
.600
.686
.677
.650
.545
.542
.633
.622
.516
.616
.500
.500
.600
.472
.455
.438
.435
.417
.414
.412
.400
.387
.368
.367
.364
.364
.357
.333
.294
.267
.250
.211
.164
.154
to form a oulet llttl merger with John
D. and retfr on his fortune.
The battler paid $17,000 for tha ranch.
according to r.ls own assertion, and If
tha oil atorv la true he aaya he will
leave the ring for good. Nelaon claims
that b ta worth $100,000.
XEWLAXD3 BREAKS
powx, STtDiPixq
an Franc two. Oct 1 1 Friends of
Francla O. Newlanda. Cnltad Htta,
enator from Nevada, bay been notified
that a la comlag to this city or nodi
cal treatment aa a retrult of tie straoin-
oua caHrpatgn h baa bea making. All
his vreag merit to ryK ha re been
cacMd and be ha been advtd by
his physT-lans t rt Nawlande ha
bsen touring Nevada for three wrks la
th most exciting ram pa lam of his po
litical tifa H haj viejied th carter
pnrtton of th ut was worktna
av toward Ooldfield whan ka
ferek wa
SPEED MANIAC HAS
BRUSH WITH DEATH
Emil Strieker's Jfercedes
Eacer Flies Track and
Injures Machinist.
(United Press Leased Wirt.)
New Tork. Oct 1. Emll Strieker.
drfyr of th 18-horepower Meroedes
racer which will be a contestant In th
Vanderbllt cup races. Is receiving the
congratulatlona of hie frlenda today
over tba narrow escap he had from
death In yesterday's speed triala
Strieker's machine flew off th- track
at a tangent while going 80 miles an
hour, ripped up 6 feet of fence. In
cluding a doren posts, smashed through
two trees and overturned
Strieker clung te the machine until
the 'nc wae reaohed and. waa then
catapulted $ feet Into a aott patch of;
graa and eocaped Injury j
I Hill jmw.ij, ... '
so fartunata He naa caught under th
overtrunad machine and received In
lurles from which h will probably die.
Strieker a as turning an 8 curve
-Km th accident aPPnt H anad
a nartlal tura socsfully and droL
th ntachln Into a cltch- la endeavor
ing to turn the racer back Into th
road, a tire burst and the aatomobll
feet am unmanageable.
Tri? -llowet goM cwmo from Ala-vJ
tran rUran. t rdit frw th l'ral.1
r11fVe!a r"!fcht yltow In bva, t.'at
from Austral tddln. 1
B
THE BEST $3 HAT
EN SELLING SS!
COOKING MADE EASY
NO DIRT OR FIRE
: r'
-ass"
Electric cooking utensils of all kinds.
When not in use all expense avoid
ed by simply turning off the switch.
Coffee Percolators, Toasters, Chaf
ing Dishes, Ovens, and many other
devices.
SEE EXHIBIT AND DEMONSTRATION
AT
SEVENTH AND ALDER STS. STORE DAILY
PORTLAND RAILWAY
LIGHT and POWER COMPANY
PORTLAND, ORBQOIN
M 6868 PttOINBS
There Are Just Two Ways to Pain!
nStr srtar
The right and tha, wrong way. Tht
right war it to use the right paint
first of all our B. S. Fgints fill tha
bill first rate. The wrong way ia
to buy and paint with cheap paint
--yoa'Il findthit the dearest in the .
end. Oar paints last, give lnstrons,
pleasing appearance and art easy
to apply.
TrlC BIO PAINT STOBC
Fisk Jfeen S lV
Mmmufacturmr mmd Johhtrt
Ety thing im Paint"
A Psifu-a I Lsnrary far tW Bt pATllASViTIT f CH 1
As IsMmnsHer a M Baa X" ry !
V4Mt HsH .
r r. 25 cwssu
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