The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 14, 1909, Page 12, Image 12

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    THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER II, 1005.
SPORTING MEWS OIF ; TME . WQIRLIUED
FIRST PICTURE - FKINTKD IX TORTLiND OP GREAT TROTTING RACE
C. y. f,l. C. FOOT-
JQEUCt WIIIS .
'ST
I)
ME DEUCI
,BiiiL raiii
THE OAUJS COP
Coffin Nails Driven Into
" K
Club Organizes Team That pefcat' Great Britain 'Flay.
Cherubic Carcass, and
Clinched Hard-
Promises to Be a Win
, ers In, Third Match
ner This Season.
Long Loses.
12
ROPfflES
mis
Well, wa started wit again to Mpt
that iIom of previous enaageanentwltn
ilia Turkish trophies, wh-n we shoved
over enough runs la win the firm game
In the thirteenth Innlns. after bavins
our nervee I slated lalo 17 varletlea of
Khaixta throuch the game, neame a
heavy hlttere iUmml Chief Ptnnancee
curve ail over nm is pui -Ina-
at critical lima saved th red-
eWn'e scalp and gave him well earned
victory. A ceuple of mlaplajra In tha
thirteenth frame waa alt that aaved lha
horeehlde. ' . "
Akin Urw a big arare Into tie , at
Ilia outaet by beating out an Infield hit
and going to second on Pinnance-a poor
throw. Ha took third on an Infield out
and scored whan Armorueter aroppeo
Bennetts third atrlka. Kennedy twin
unable to get tha ball back from rirvt
in time to morgue Akin at tha Plata.
although tha declalon waa doe. ,
Tha Colta ahovad two over In their
hmtf r,t tha first whan A dam a walked,
hreeo stopped a alat breaker and Caeey
einaled. filling tha baaee. Ed Kennedy
waa the cleanup kid and hie single over
The visitors tied up the acora Jn tha
fourth when Staton failed to handle
Frisk's grounder. ' An Infield out and
Magee's alogle across second brought
tmll in.
The, Turks put one over In the tenth
on Rsvmonds single and Frisks dou
ble. Portland tied It on ptatnn a sin-i
ale, Mulltn'a drive through Bennett and)
j-otirniers long sacrifice 10 piim.
Three hlta in tne tnirieenui oy i,yncn.
or
' , fl . -
II '
' , t . I i
afr Ik ,. . V . ,;
V
-a.
1 ",-.- pa-aT '
' j ' X ' '
1-1
-V -.vV. J
Finish of the first heat In the great match race between Hamburg Belle and Uhlan. Hamburg Belle Is winning in the remarkable
time of 2:01K. the fastest time erer made In a trotting race. Owner Madden gold the mare after the race for $50.000. to M. Ilanna of
Cleveland. Uhlan defeated the Belle In the second match race at Readrllle, 'but they , will come together again in a match race in Colum
bus, Ohio, during the last, week of this month., The day will be set when both hones are In the best of condition.' '
Frlek.and Capron gave the northernera
another, but Portland ahoved over two
on errore by Raymond and Bennett ana
a Texan back -of flrat bv Caeey, acor
ing Adaraa and Breeo. The score; .
. 6 BUTTLE.
' ' Aaaupo.A..
Akin, tb I 1.1 II. 0
Raymond, aa ........ a 1
Bennett, lb .......... 0
Lynch, rf ,.....,.... 9
Frlak. rf ............. t
Capron, if . ,. . .... I e.
Magae, lb ...........
Shea, e .............. 50
............ I I
HAGAN SHOULD BE PROTECTED f ROM DRAFT PROVISIONS
nde Mcdrdle, ProTlded IUlnler Pbmom Defeats Seattle Clnb in Impressive Fashion, Will Find It Well to Protect Recent Acqulsl
tloa Uazel Hotchktes Improvea Game and Helps Beaut Buttons -Frank Flint Was World's Greatest Backstop.
... : ' . I
Maea meetings la ; tha club's audi
torium have arouaed the members of
the Catholln Touna Uen's olub to or-
aunlae a rapraaentadve foot ball eleven.
and will t-ontaat with recognised tea in a
In It,. !.( fn nnrlhwait. A .nmnlali
Iechadula will be aubmltted to the aU
letlo board for approval.
In lt4-B-t Portland had tha dla-
tlnotlon of claiming two reliable clua
teaina and the sole loplo In thoae day
waa the rivalry exlatlng between the
ronteatlng cluba, namely the pioneer
Multnomah elub and tha Portland Ath
letic club. t
Toaag Tata's flaa Work.
' Taat aaaaon a new club appeared and
Juat In Ita - infancy bora the brunt
of battle and nreeenled an eleven of
hunky voutha to wreatle for aunremaoy
with the Multnomah team. Thla or
gnnliatlon waa ne other than the Catho
llo Young Men's olub of - Alblna and
they acquitted themaelves creditably
agalnet their heavier opponents, loalng
ny ue margin or a to o. -
Wromialsa rievea. , .
Not In tha days of tha old Portland
Athletics haa ao promising a club ap
peared.
Coach Ray Kennedy ' and Captain
Harold Zander have confined moat of
their energlea in putting tha candidates
through a etrenuoua period of gym-
naalum training, - thereby rendering
them pbyaleally fit for the ensuing
Engle, p .
Totals
1 U
1:1
. ... ..
Adama, rf
P-reen, Sb
Casey. 2b
Basaev. If
Kennedy, lb
Staton, ss
Crocker, cf ,"....
Xlullin. cf .:.....
Armbruater, c
Fournier, c . . . . . .
Pin nance, p -,
Gough .........
;.V......50 4 If 39 u
PORTLAND.
, AB. R.H. PO.
.. . . ,
.
. . . . i
3
' t
0
' e
o
' l --.
o -
0 :
0
0
D
0
0 1
1 8
A O
2 20
11
Totals
.,15 ,6 7 89 22 i
i out when winning run scored.
Gough batted for Pinnance in thir
teenth. SCORE BY INNINGS.
Seattle ..1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 14
Hits ...2 6 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 S 0 0 J 12
Portland . 0 0 0 0 0 0 , 0 1 0 0 t 6
Hits ...2 00000000 2.0 1 2 .7
SUMMARY. .
Struck out By Pinnance, (; by Engle,
9. Two base hit Frisk. Bases on balls
Off Pinnance, t'. off Engle, 2. Doubly
play Casey to Fournier.- Stolen base
Kennedy. Hit by pitched ball Breen
Flrst base on errors Portland, 2: Se
attle, 2. Left on bases Seattle, 11
Portland, 5. Time of game 2:16. . Urn,
plre Carruthers. , .
STANDIXO OF THE TEABIS "
Should Manager Casey use the young
bushor, Joe Hagan, hero of the no-hlt
no-run Vancouver game, against Seattle
today or during the series. It will fully
determine whether the youngster has
class or whether his feat of last week
was one of those freakish performances
that ' come : under no general claaaifl.
cation If he haa the goods the Se
attle club will be the first to know It
Tf ha can beat the Turks in anything
like impressive fashion, then it Is the
duty of Judge McCredle to transfer
him to the Coast league In quick or
der to save him from a possible loss
in draft. For all we jtnow this lad
from Rainier -may be a aecond Walter
Johnson or Harry Krauae, and the
ludge shouiroot invite trouble Dy ai
owlng him to remain with . the class
B club, p What occurred In the cases
of Chlnault, Adams, Murray, Fournier
Seaton, Pinnance and Casey, should be
reenacted in the case of Hagan.'
Hazel Hotchklss Winning.
Miss Haxel Hotchklss. well known
and popular In Portland, has been Im
proving her tennis game In remarkable
rasnion. . ana sot giorioua revenge on
the Buttons down at - Del Monte the
other day. when she and Mlsa Golda
Meyer, won a hard fought doubles from
the Sutton sisters. Miss Florence and
Mrs. B. O. Bruce. Locally there Is a
strong feeling that Miss Hotchklss, once
she banishes her nervousness against
the Buttons, will be able to defeat the
unbeatable May,
Lynch Fears Indians.
Mike Lynch fears Spokane In this
Northwestern league pennant race,
Mike, admitted as much yesterday when
lie asked the press -box reporters who
won at Spokane. . Two weeks ago we
had Bob Brown asking the result of
the Seattle games every aay. ir yes
terday's defeat is the slpnal for a
slump for Seattle, we are going to
witness a mighty interesting rape be
tween these two leading clubs.
The Old Time Catcher.
Catcher Gibson of the Pittsburg
Pirates, who broke the long standing
record of ZImmer of tha Cleveland club
In 1880, by catching over 111 consecu
tive games, is not the greatest catcher
tnai ever uvea according to otto Kioto's
opinion. Tha veteran Denver scribe haa
this to say about Frank Flint, tha old
Chicago backstop: .
, "Tha mest wonderful catching per
formance and the most marvelous
catcher that ever lived was Frank Flint
of the Chicago team. In 1879 ho caught
120 out of 121 games his team played
and when we take into rnnalrtnrsiinn
that In those days he only used a little
giove win me lingers cut off on each
hand, anj that the pitcher stood 20
feet closer than he does now, and that
i,arry Corcoran and Fred Goldsmith, the
unuucra, uBiiverea a Dan every Dlt as
hard as they do now. the feat makes
all others simply- dwindle by compari
son. ,- Time and again Flint went into
I. .fFame with the blood running from
his fingers' ends and bruised and so sore
that they Would make any. catcher-of
today lay off a month. He caught one
game: against Providence with two fin
ger nails torn off and his suffering
was terrible, but still he stayed behind
the bat. ; What would the catchers of
tha present time t)o under conditions
of this kind? Anson had two other
catchers he could have used In Kelly
and Williamson but Flint Insisted on
catching, aa the championship depended
on tne outcome of that series.
v Is Dog a Good Sport? ';
David E.,.Dugdale is a good sport
On pur home lot we have acquired the
habit of standing up In the last half
of the seventh Inning. ' Wa caU) It our
lucky seventh. When tne crowd jumped
to Its - feet yesterday, Dave was- seen
to sink his toes In the lumber, turn
sharply to the right, grab the backrest
with that . "beer trust " mitt or his,
turn on the steam in his starboard
bleep and slowly hoist his 243.7 pounds
to a vertical position. hub sat oown
with the crowd. Portland won. Maybe
the - rise or the Ursula major caused
It ; Maybe the cherubim . waa In a
dream. Over la Seattle they have
copied our style and stand In the sev
enth. Perhaps Dug was dreaming cf
that dear Seattle , and uncoqciously
helped us out Anyhow wa won. and
if you helped us Dug,' here's our thanks.
FIGURESSHOWWHYTHESETEAMSLEAD
Northwestern League. ;
"Won. Lost
Seattle 95
Spokane .............. 8 i
Portland ............. 71,
ADeraeen ............. e
Vancouver ........... 44
Tacoma ...
61
58
75
74
S
98
National League.
Won. Lost.
Pittsburg 95
Chicago 90
New York 77
Cincinnati 46
Philadelphia ... (4
St Louis 47
Brooklyn ........,,., 24
Boston 27
26
42
51
-64
S3
84
92
American League.
".--v. ' - - Won. - Lost '
Detroit 87
Philadelphia 82
Boston ............... 78
Chicago i, 69
Cleveland ............ 68
New York ............ 60
St Louis 65
Washington . . 84
46
60 ,
66
66
69
71
77
98
P.C.
..652
.603
.486
.483
.427
.262
PC.
.725
.682
.601
.608
.481
.242
.85
.285
P.C,
.664
.621
.682
.til
.497
.459
.41
.258
Batting Work of Detroit Tigers.
Cobb . .862
How Pirates Are Hitting Leather
Crawford
Stanage .
. Morlarity
Bush .
T. Jones
D. Jones
Mclntyre
Delehanty
Schmidt f, ...
O'Leary ; .....
Team Datttng,
316
.289
.265
.254
.260
.260
.238
.231
.197
.191
256; team fleld-
..................
,.,,.. ,.f .,.f.', .
Ing, .968; extra -base hitting, .601
Wagner .
Hyatt . ..
Clarke . . .
Miller . ..
Leach .
Wilson , .
Abstein . .
Abbatlcchlo
Gibson . -4
JOJf I IVO , ......
................. ,830
.810
.304
e . 3 9
da
.OBJ
... .266
... .263
... .224
.259
" V
.212
Team batting, -.258; team : field
ing, .961; extra base hitting, .672.
FIRST- DAYS RACES AT STATE FAIR
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Salem Or Rent 14 with .
rect for both man and beaet the first
Of tha events on Lana Dnlr tr.r-lr ...I...
day revealed some remarkable material.
In the 2:25 trot Paul W., owned by K.
House of Portland, a Znrnhm Mit ii,
the first heat in 2:14. The Zomhro
stock In the young horses showed up in
a splendid manner vestarilav anA it
Zpmbro breeders were in high spirits.
Four Zombro colts were entered, three
sUrted and all came up to the standard.
Amonr them ZomdelL nn a
B. Miller of Rialto. Cal. . thnn.h I
ina three or four tlmpa In n h
displayed merits that will make a win
ner out of him as soon as he has had
mors experience. zomdell ia a rrav
gelding. Paul W. a black. Zomdell took I aaked "who would decorate the quarter-
aaaaoa'a argumenta on tha gridiron. Are
lights ar being Installed in tha club a I
athletlo park on the Williams avenue
car Una and three nights' practice will
be Inaugurated. "., - . .. ,
Soma of tha Trytmta.
Among tha players trying- out for
positions are Jack Eatch, last season's
star jiairoack ana captain: earl Hail.
Harry Glanell! and Ed Koch, who com
posed the back i field; Tom Carroll,
Jerry Jumlan and Rich Barr, last sea
son's tackles - are striving; to retain
their old positions, while Ring, formerly
with Whitman college. Is desirous of
retting Into the skirmish, as well as
''Dutch" Mclnerny, the illuminous line
man who figured conspicuously jwltb
The . Dalles Columbians . for thr past
two seasons and who learned tha rudi
ments of tha game while attending1 Co
lumbia university. , , ' i
. " - OTTen Stay Be ttoarfl.
Martin, Lawrence Doeber, Kyna and
Reed are figured as thla season's
guards, but If Frank O'Nell recovers
from -a recent Intury sustained to his
band. "Ollle" will be presented In the
lineup as he is one of the club's most
valuable fighting men.
X.aw Sttampp on Sack.
Lew Klumpp. who Is considered by
many the grittiest and most active
center, will renew his attdeka on tha
enemy at the pivot point of hostilities.
Gleason is also a contender for the po
sition. - At ends Cantaln Harold Zan.
der will run down punts for which he
is notea and resorted one or the best
offensive and defensive ends playing
in the northwest today. Burns and Dan
Foley are exoected to flan r -at left
end. It Is Intimated that tha veteran
AU-.norinweat end. Ed Etowiing, former
ly' with tha Multnomah club, will re
vert from retirement and don tha noU.
Shy oa Qnarterbecks.
Gloom overshadowed the coach when
Philadelphia, ps. Sept 14 America'
was victorious again yesterday over
Great Britain, winning tha third match
of the Davis cup tennis tournament,,
when H. IL Hankatt and R. L. Little
defeated 3. C. Parke and W. C. Crawley
In tha doubles by ths score of 3-6, 4-4.
4., 4-, 2-6. This was the decisive '
match, and the cup goes to America. .
The visitors' attacks were directed
toward tha moat formidable player. Lit
tle, but the veteran stood all the bom
bardment and oome up smiling at every
drive. J. C. Parke made many errors
In his overhead work, but at that
aeemed to ha ths beat player of the
wn r.piriiBnmen.
Tha single matches will be continued
today and will be played between
Lamed . and, Parke, and Dixon and
Clothier. .
Melville Ai' Long, representing the
University ' of - California, tha Paclflo
coaat champion, waa beaten- yesterday
In a five-eat match by Wallace T. John'
son of Pennsylvania university, for the .
national Interoollegiate tennis t cham-
flonahlp. It waa an exciting match
hroughout and - a warm battle was
waged, jonnaon won the nrat aet, 6-4..
Tha next two sets went to Long. 4-8.
T-6. Johnson finally won tha fourth
and fifth sets, 8-4, 4-4.
The final match la ths championship
doubles will be played this afternoon
between Johnson and Thayer of the
University of Pennsylvania, and Gard
ner and 8 wee tier of Harvard.
eaaBasaaaaaBBsa9jeBwajMaBaaese f. . (
This Date in Sport Annals.
J At Currarh of KUdare, Ireland. Dait
Donnelly, champion boxer of Ireland,
beat G. v Cooper for (0 guineas; , lj I
routine, ji minutes. r
1869 At New York, J. Deary beat M.
Foster In billiard matoh for champion
eua and 11000. -
1881 At Boston. Maea. In stallion
trotting race, Santa Claus won with
Piedmont aecond and Wedgwood third.
1886 First - of tha American cun
raoes, N. Y. Y. C course,' about 82
mllea, Puritan beat Genesta by 14 mln- .
utes and 19 seconds. . .
,1888 At Sydney, N, 8. W., Henry
Searie beat Christian Nellson In row.
Ing match, I miles 330 yards, straight. ''
way, 31 minutes H seconds.
1889 At Dublin, Ireland, J. B. But.
ler won 60 mile road championship of
Ireland; " W. Hums aeoond. S hours 17
mlnutea I second.
1892 At London. England, Jim Gar
wood In trial against time got 118
nines at aklttlea In 1 hour, sticking ,
up and knocking down ths pins himself,
a record. .
L-i ! szsassBssszm
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
HAPPY JACK CHESBRO, HIGHLANDER
At Philadelphia
Brooklyn .
Philadelphia . ......
Batteries Bell and
don and Dooin.
R.H. E
0 4
........ 7 IS
Marshall; Corri-
Spokane 8, Vancouver a.
Spokane. Bept 14. Spokane batted
i.ardner, tne Portland recruit, out of
the box In the seventh yesterday and
Vancouver lost a game the champs al
ready naa won. i it z. score:
Spokane . : . .0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 7 0
Vancouver ..1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 6 0
Batteries -Gardner, E. Flanagan and
Stanley; Holm and Spencer.
" Aberdeen 8, Tacoma) 4.
Tacoma, Sept 12. Aberdeen defeated
Tacoma by hitting the ball hard In the
ninth Inning yesterday for two ntoa.
Score! - R H. E
Tacoma 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 04 11 2
Aberdeen ...1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 2 6 13 3
of Batteries Hall and Blankenship;
Ovita and O'Brien.
At Boston-r-8econd game, v . R. H.E.
New York 4 5
Bos .on . , 4 12
Batteries Ames and Sclei; Ferguson,
Richie and Shaw.
Game called in the fourteenth Inning
on account or darkness.
At Cincinnati
Chicago ..............
Cincinnati .....
Batteries Reulbach
Fromme and Roth,
and
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
At Boston
Washington Boston . ,
Batteries Gray
and Donohue.
and
R. H. IE.
2 7 0
4 11 2
Street; Smith
At New York R. H. ES.
Philadelphia 10 14 7
New York ,,, 2 7 1
Batteries Doyle, Manning and Sween
ey;. Morgan ana Livingston.
At 'Chicago R. H. R
Cleveland 0 2 1
Chicago J 7 0
Batteries Joss snd Hlealns:, Walsh
and Sullivan.
At Detroit
St Louis
Detroit
Batteries Rose
and Stanage.
and
R.H. B.
2 6 4
10 14 0
Killlfer; Mullln
Basketball at Cottage Grove.
Cottage Grove. Or.. Sent. 14. W. E.
Mason, who has had In charge the Nes
mith baseball team, haa organised a
basketball team, which will have the
same name. The lads meet every even
ing in the armory for practice.-: The
linn is well balanced, and will be well
ratrc-nlzd during the fsll and winter
1-r local people. -The lineup fallows:
Csptsln. Merton " Earl; ruard left,
Chsrlea Reala- auard right. E'mer Hast
ings: forward left Bob Sherwood: for
ward right. Fay Allisoa; manager, W.
K. Mseon.
Detroit Prepares for Bowling.
The American Bowllnar pun rr,u In,
temational bowling tournament will be
held In Detroit, Mich., February 26 to
March 14. 1910. The Detroit committee
naye arranged with the Brunswick
name-col lender company to Install 20
of their best up to- date continuous
bowling alleys, automatic pla setters and
spotters. 14 of the alleys to be used for
Tne tournament anrt six lor practice in
match games. They have eeeured the
Wavne hotel pavilion, centralis limM
well adapted for bowling tournament
with ample room to handle 400 ar snort
Ova men teams.
PORTLAND'S CHAMPION TURNER
HOME -FROM LONG TOUR OF EAST
F.?4o!pa HocbsII Jr. assistant in
structor of the Portland Social Turn
Yf rein, r'urnd from a three months'
t -ir rf the falted Slates last eBlns
--1 rive a hearty welcome by
if. tr -r r- r e of tha erK-lety, at their
! Jnirtd aad YamhtiL
wr. ilarhall. tnethr wlfa VrTTItaia
r. rpr.atal tha PnrUaad Tare
,r. n a tne recent aatWwl nnrna--
I at CWiwnetl. w -r t'rof .aaor R.
,i,iriti ef the Tir Verem aa1
I ' 'nr Kt. at Multnamah eiab ef
'. . 4 a J-a.
r inln part waa taken at
' r t 1 erM rln fpnH
. -- ef t to k mT -ra. thr
- t r. r , - -f -fT,! f praf nr
i - ti a- ror34 toe eana prlrll-
rs as the many thou sands who
t pun.
, tr- Hoehull has beea an active tamer
ror Basy years, and for the past two
fears haa won the baneaoma Welnhard
hy. raJoed at 8 US. offered for the
et til around show in a- la bntw anna.
.7., . m wi oeiwen toe
attla and Portland tMma tt i.
altered tha handaMaMt inlviA... t
al ever offered on tee rout
On his way east he took part la the
tovrrament at Seattle Jane i. at which
the Portland acty tk mi t ef
" maea. and won flrat before.
From there he went alractly ta the
ClrK-lnnstl meet a4 sine thee has
toi-M ail ef h prin-1r) rftlea ef the
l fined Stataa, viitln- athietfce tnstlta
Uene :i crver tie eeentry.
i n "
1
Archer; A t ? v
't ) w .
r:::-: :
I - V ... 'I ' I'-r- V-' 1-lbelL
IM',V t - -; .r
I 7
I I 1 t i .
did V I I I
ii i i
Fa moss pitcher of Saw York I
Araertcscs, who win suit game a-j
111 next ver- ' I
Tennis Tournament Ends.
The semi-finals and finals In tha
mixed double matches will be playVd off
thla after-Toon at tha Irvlngton tennis
courts. .. atvftths;. tournament will and.
In the seml-flnala Miss Fox and Mr.
Ewlng will play Mr. Hartigan and Mrs.
Hanigan. the winning teams to play
Miss Koebler aad Mr. Jonas for the
championship. -
Yesterday in tha ladles' handicap sin-
lea Mlaa Gardner defected Mlsa Camp-
6-4. S-X. Mies NorthrUD beat Mlaa
Fox, 6-2. S-8 in tha aemi-flnala ,
third money. Lady Malcolm, owned by
Q.i F. Brawn of Corvallls took second
money in the 2:25 event It took four
neatsi to determine thla race. Lady Mai
coim winning the third from Paul W,
Tha first was won by Paul W. In 2;14.
the second by Paul. W. In 2.18 the
tuiiu imujr mmcoim in a:zu-S4 ana
the fourth by Paul W. in 2:20.
In the 2-year-old trot for the RrM.
era purse oi 400, best two in three,
three horses started out of 10 .ni.rwi
Bonaday. owned by Frank E. Alley of
Roseburg. had things his own way and
nothing ould prevent - him from win
ning, uonaaay took ootn heata in 2:39 hi.
The other 2-year-olds were Listerlne,
vwneu m - esjem oy Mrs. lone Mauzy,
jnuiicy , rvouiocai, a XiOiock geld
ing, a : Salem horse, owned by H. H.
Vandevort was distanced. .
Moortrlx, a black stallion owned by
", vnaaoourne or fieasanton,
Cal., took tha 3:12 pace In three straight
heats, the first one the best, ttme 2:09;.
Moortrlx is a .wonderful little horse
with a future Mfore him. The tlm nf
me secona ana tnira heats was 2:10
and 2:12 respectively. Dan S, owned
by the Table Rock Mineral Water .nm
pany of Portland, was aecond and White
hall, a Montana horse owned -by Bar-
teau at uawson . or Boulder, took, third
money in this race. -
Today the biggest avent will be tha
a:io troi, iou purse. There will also
be a trotting race for 8-year-olds and a
2:26 pace. The Usual running event
will close ths day's sport on the track.
Magladl won the one half mil running
vcm jraiciuaj, Aecoration, A11SS uon
uuu ana May u. atartea,
hack s position, as a report is current
mat i nomas urowiey is somewhat in
capacitated with recent Illness, and
could hardly endure the batterments In
flicted In the rames. His services will
oe greatly missed as he proved a di
minutive aiant in the game and became
famous through his feat of marvelous
punttna- and the execution of directing
long, high soirals down Into . the op
ponent's territory. - v . .
It Is hoped Crowley will improve
snf flclentlv to finish the season. Piv
Kennedy says tha position Is proble
matical to fill and will: .extend an
Invitation to Gray, formerly of Will,
ametts university, to accept " the nosi-
tion. As the last resort Kennedy will
spring irom retirement and assume tha
duties in his own. incomparable man
ner. , . .
No better
Chaxripagno
than Cook's
could be had
The '
same-'A;
is true
today;
eooEt'tS
Toronto is talking of erectinar a tsnft .
000 rink for hockey and sports.
I1AMPAGN
Golden' '
Jubilee
tsse-i0O9
AEATA BROS.. Distributers
FURNISHINGS
CALENDAR OP SPOET
i: FOB THE WEEK :
Tuesday Aba -. Attell vs. Tommy
O'Toole 12 rounds, at Boston. Opening
of Great Western Circuit race meeting
at. Peoria, I1L Opening of South Da
kota stata fair racs meeting at Huron.
Opening of Wisconsin state fair race
meeting at Milwaukee. . Opening of au
tumn meeting of Brooklyn Jockey club.
Wednesday A. A. U. championship
boxing and wrestling tournament opens
In Seattle. Onenlna- ' ne
county norse anew at White Plains. N.
i.- Dominion championship track and
flel meeting at Montreal. ' , .
Thursday Metronolltan ml ok..
pionsnip tournament opens at New Ro-.
ineiie, r,. x. LncK jiyiana vi Aurelia.
Herrera, 20 rounda. at Bakers field. Cat
Weatern Golf association open cham
pionship tournament at Skokla, C C-,
Frldav Atmnlav TT.f.V.I La e.
Langford. 10 rounds, at Fairmont A. C
New York. - a
Saturday Open fug of autumn meet
ing of Ontario Jockey club at Toronto.
upentng or rail race meeting of Utah
jockey ciuo at Salt Lake City. Annual
regatta of Petomae River Regatta as- j
vuiiauon at nasnington. D. C
Our Department offers a very
tempting display for fall wear in
Neckwear
Shirts
Hpsieiy
PENDLETON FOOTBALL ELEVEN TO
PLAY TWO HARD GAMES IN EUGENE
' (TatteS rreaa Leased thl
Pwadletaa, Or, Sept 14- This rear's
schedule ef the Pendlete H!g School
football taaus Incladea tt games with
the roast Ittai A gam has already
baaa arranged with the Egeae High
seboel far October 6 t be played
at zSugeae, aad a4ra-ttaUoS ar aa for
a gacae with the Orra aalveralty
frahma oa October t the aaivar-
alty fl.lil
(VlnhM IS Va WT.T1. TT I ...
arhad wl3 piaye-4 at Paniet", c
luenbta eoi'ege ui ctcbr t et M'.l
fin, iM La. 0-an4a a rndV'no na
N "-ret, -r u. in raae f Ctr 4m
act get a gaoe at Aat-.-ria lae io
to
" I
-m;KWin.t"' tor th sstem'Ora-
a BUt'ivnsKUp.
T aa a k. a. Ii. a... .
S'.-st y--r. VSmt?Vt
tZI teen, three
f,.rvi r7"w" tea.ro antletpatea
- r z-ua-'ne out etpecta
a abie to trim both a.sreratloea
BaTl at IndeprntJenee,
. . Srl Mssxira te TW Jaresl I '
iiwTMviMiM a.T . i. .
" -i-wa taia t-k tir 1- a
l4ea nni evira la , "-v-
errwana, afclrlj wee la very por ent-
tl"n. waa rr-,(Hf Tor r-erv t-rfvra .
P"1n: rS ( rak r-r a .
Underwear
Exclusive Patterns
Standard Hakes
311 MORRISON
Opp. Postoffice
i
i
lilerteT a4 -.vr..