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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1911)
SPORTING r NEWS FROM SECTIONS RING, TRACK FIELD DIAMOND BMS WIN SECOND GAME IN TENTH Portland and Oakland continued their terrific itm1 yestaarday afternoon, with the champion on tl4 Ion nd. of S to 2, 10 Inning score. Both clubs used brace of pitchers. Unto the eighth lining Barkness had not allowed hit, and woudd bava got ten away with a shutout gM had Lindsay played Zscher's baUdlfferently In the ninth. Able was nek much of a. puzrl to the homesters, while Flater wi even less ao, Peeklnpaugh lassoing two Mngln off the southpaw, and driv ing In the winning- run off Flater with the bases full and one tally needed. Henderson kept the Oak guessing1 In .the tenth. The game was Intensely Iti nerating to watch, and about M0 fana saw it. Beavers Bunt oa Abies. XTnable to hit It out in the early In nings on Abies, the Beavers mixed their style of play and egan bunting on the Oakland giant. Lindsay started the fourth $y catching the Oaks flatfooted, his burfdown first drawing Zacher off the bag and . he beat Abies and Cut shaw to It. Rapps followed with a bunt to Wolverton and was out Lindsay reached third on Ryan's bunt to Abies, Buddy being out at first Krueger crushed In with a alow roller to "Wares, and before the kid co.uld get the ball to Zacher, the flying Dutchman was at first and Lindsay across the oblold. Krueger frisked second but Sheehan couldn't get the ball past Wares, who retired the side at first. In the first half of the fifth the visi tors came near evening up the score. Cutshaw was safe on Lindsay's error and took second on Wares' sacrifice. Cutty made a pretty steal of third, but didn't venture o'f third on Ml tie's short fly to Krueger. Cuttv then resolved to steal home, but was unable to beat Harkness' pitch, and Kuhn slammed him on the ear as he slid Into the plate. Feck rinds Ho mule. Abies was no pussle to Pecklnpaugh, and he increased his batting average by driving out a triple at the start of the fifth, but expired at third when Kuhn, Harkness and Chadbourne were easy outs. With Cutshaw out. Wares poled the firm hit of the game off Harkness, a clean single over third. He stole sec ond, but was caught In a double play when Mitze lined to Harkness, who pivoted to Peck. After Harkness fanned In the eighth, Chadbourne bunted and was 6afe on Abies" fumble. Lindsay sacrificed, and then Rapps drove a three plyer to left field. Buddy was walked, but KTueger ended the Inning by fouling to Zacher. Fearc Opens Way. Wolverton put Pearce in to bat for Abies In the ninth, and Bunny opened a wedge by drawing four wide ones. Chris tian was put In to run for him, and took second on Hoffman's slam to left. Coy sacrificed, moving the pair op a peg. Zacher then drove a short fly at Lindsay, which the latter tried to trap but couldn't get it and it skidded back to second. Before It could be recovered Christian and Hoffman had sprinted across the rubber. Zacher took-advantage of the unsettled condition of the Beavers' Inner works and purloined sec ond. Wolverton walked but Harkness outguessed Cjutshaw and fanned him. Flater In Hot Water. Flater went to the. mound and was in hot water until Patterson caught Chad's fly and retired the side. Sheehan sin gled. Peck sacrificed. Kuhn walked and Rogers' out. Bill batting for Harkness, moved Tommy and Red up a base, but Chad dosed tbe Inning as aforemen tioned. Henderson succeeded Harkness, and held the Oaks safe in the tenth, al though Plater singled and Hoffman walked. Flater was no secret to the Beavers in the final Inning. Lindsay stJvted his downfall by driving a beauty across sec ond. Rapps stopped a fast one with the back of his head. Ryan in attempting a sacrifice forced Lindsay at third. Krueger popped to Cutshaw and an ul tramarine hue settled on the crowd. However, Sheehan walked, and along III? -Vrf TTS . j fr ' -Jit I i,.rt;-i--! ;. mat mm mm The The tests held Government Experts to determine the best ammunition, resulted in Winchester rifle car tridges again being found superior to all other makes. This official finding is a reliable guide to ' follow in the selection of Chester cartridges from the tiny 21 to the big .50 cali ber, and all Winchester shotgun shells, are. made with the same care, under the same scientific supervision, and of the same high class of. materials as the Winchester rifle cartridges which have won the Government tests two years in succession. .Winchester rifle and pistol cartridges are uniform and reliable. Their accuracy, velocity and penetration are unequalled. They are al ways effective for small game, big game, dangerous game, target practice or protection. Use them and attain your highest degree of shooting efficiency. . v Re df W Brand of Ammunition is Sold Everywhere mm s n pinch comes Peck, who had been hitting at a terrific clip all day, , aok Was There. Peck was eminently equal to the oc casion, and his slxsllng single acroas second brought Rappa galloping In with the winning run. ""; , Tha score: OAKLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Hoffman, If 3 1110 0 Coy, rf. i 0 0 0 0 0 Patterson, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Zacher. lb 4 0 1 Id 0 0 Wolverton. 3b a 0 0 I 10 Cutshaw. 2b 4 0 0 3 4 0 Wares, . , 3 0 1 1 3 0 Mitse. e. .$ 4 0 0 4 8 0 Abies, p , ... 1 0 0 0 3 1 Pearce' 0 0 0 0 0 0 Christian 0 1 0 0 tJ Flater. p. . . 1 0 1 0 2 0 Totals .. II 1 42 IS 1 PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Chadbourne, If. 6 1 0 4 0 0 Lindsay, 2b 4 1 2 1 2 1 Rapps. lb 3 1 1 7 1 .0 Ryan, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Ktueger, cf 6 0 2 8 0 0 Knee nan, 3b 3 0 1 0 2 1 Pecklnpaugh. ss 4 0 3 0 3 1 Kuhn, c. .i . 3 0 0 7 2 0 Harkness. p. 2 0 0 1 8 0 Rodgers'" 1 0 0 0 0 0 Henderson, p. ....... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ' 33 3 9 SO 18 S Vwo out when winning run scored. 'Ran for Pearce in ninth. Batted for Harkness in ninth. Batted for Abies in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. r Oakland ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 Hits 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 14 Portland 0 00100010 U 8 Hits 0 01210111 Zi SUMMARY. Struck out By Harkness 5, by Abies 4. Bases on balls Off Harkness 4. off Henderson 0. off Abies 2. off Flater 2. Three base hits Pecklnpaugh. Kappa. uuuuio fiiiy ff-"tm rftntHH iu 1'ecs.inpaugu. Sacrifice hits Rapps, Ryan, Wares, She-han, Lindsay, Coy, Pecklnpaugh. Stolen bases Krueger. Cutshaw. Wares. Zacher. Hit by pitched ball Rapps by Flater. Credit victory to Henderson; charge defeat to Flater. Innings pitched By Abies 8, by Harkness 9. Base hits Off Abies 6, runs 2; off Harkness 3. runs 2. Time of game 2:05. Umpires iinney ana van Haitren. INSTRUCTIVE TALKS MADE TO SPORTSMEN Several interesting and Instructive speeches were made at the meeting of the Oregon Fish & Game association at the Commercial club last night and the big crowd of sportsmen who attended went away better schooled on the way to hunt game and cast a fly. W. X. Klnley and Mr. Williams made speeclles which were very entertaining. The association decided not to send delegates to the National Conservation congress at Kansas City next Tuesday. Seals Defeat Angels. San Francisco, Cal., Sept 21. The Seals came back yesterday and defeat ed the tall enders by the score of 5 to 4. Leverena started the game for the Angels but was replaced by Agnew In the third with ' iwo men on the bases. Miller allowed but five hits, all of which helped the Angels score their four runs. Charley Moore broke In the game as a pinch hitter, but failed to connect. The batting of Holland was a feature. The score: R II E Los Angeles 4 5 1 San Francisco 5 10 1 Batteries- Leverenz, Agnew and Smith; Miller and Berry. Vernon Keeps Winning. Los Angeles,. Cal., Sept. 21. The Ver non Tigers began their series at home by drubbing the Sacramento nine. Knight and Thompson were hit hard. Stlnson and Madden starred In the bat ting line. The final score was 8 to 3. Hosp returned to the game after being out over a week. The score: , R H E Sacramento 3 9 8 Vernon 8 IS 3 Batteries Knight Thompson and Thomas, Pierce; Hitt and Hogan. THE BRAND Most Accurate" recently by the Board of ammunition. All Win-. "SQUEEZE" PLAYS HELP NICKS Will Come From Behind in Eighth i and Pass Tiger Tossers in tity of Destiny. Taco,ma, Wash.; Sept. 21. The Nicks came from behind In the eighth Inning of yesterday's fray with the locals and on two hits, an error and a couple of squeeze plays scored three runs giving them the game by the. score of 4 to 2. Portland opened the run column In the fourth Inning. Speas singled and Stov all and Williams blocked pitched balls and this loaded the bases. Pettigrew came through with a neat single and Speas tallied. Mensor filed to Guyn and Stovall was out at the plate on a per fect peg to Slebt. Moore grounded out and ended the inning. The Tigers scored in the sixth and seventh innings. Abbott opened the sixth with a walk and stole second and took third on Lynch's Infield out Guyn drove a single to left field and the right fielder tallied tying the score. Tltfsrs Take lead. The locals passed into the lead in the seventh Inning. Harris, who replaced Williams at first, dropped the ball and Fisher was safe. Another boot by Ton neson put two men on and no outs. Morse singled, filling' the basea Casey hit to Coltrln and Fisher was out at the plate. .Bloomfleld replaced, Tonneson in this dangerous position but "the Tigers put a run over on Abbott's long fly. Lynch ended the scoring by flying to Speas. The Nicks were a run behind when the eighth opened and Coltrln was an easy Infield out. Bloomfleld and Mundorff singled and on Morse's error of Speas' grounder, Bloomfleld tallied the even ing up run. With one down and two men on the bases, the Nicks made the Tigers look as if they had never played ball. Stovall and Mundorff worked the squeeze play and both runners were safe. Harris worked the same thing and SpeaS tallied, but Harris was out at first base. Stovall ended the Inning by trying to steal home. Portland's record of three games with out an error was broken In the eighth inning, when Tonneson and Harris erred. Nick Williams was banished from the game for kicking. Both Tonneson and Bloomfleld were In great form as was Hlgglns, but Tonne son was weakening and Bloomfleld took his place. Four hits were all that the Tigers could gather off the two Nick twlrlers, while six were gleaned off Hlgglns. The score: PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Mundqrff, 3b 4 1 2-2 1 0 Speas, cf 4 2 1 3 0 0 Stovall, rf 3 0 0 4 0 0 Willis, lb 1 0 0 5 0 0 Harris,' lb 1 0 0 4 0 1 Pettigrew, If 4 0 1 0 0 0 Mensor, 2b . 4 0 0 0 1 0 Moore, c 4 0 1 7 2 0 Coltrln, ss ... 4 0 0 2 4 0 Tonneson, p 1 0 0 0 2 1 Bloomfleld, p 1 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 31 4 6 27 10 2 TACOMA. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Morse, M 4 0 2 2 1 1 Casey, 2b 4 0 0 2 4 0 Abbott, rf 2 1 1 3 0 0 Lynch, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Guyn, If 4 0 1 3 1 0 Coleman, 3b 3 0 0 1 8 0 Slebt. c 4 0 0 6 1 0 Fisher, lb 3 0 0 8 1 0 Hlgglns, p 3 1 0 1 3 0 Burns 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hollis 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 4 27 14 1 Batted for Fisher In ninth. Batted for Hltfgtns In eighth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 4 Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 SUMMARY. Stolen bases Abbott 2, Guyn, Sto- val . Doublo Plays Guvn to Slebt: Coltrln to Mundorif to Harris. Three base hit Abbott. Sacrifice hits Ab bott. Williams. Hits Off Tonneson 2. off Bloomfleld 2. Struck out By Ton neson 3. dv Hlgglns t. Dv Bloom! eld 2. Bases on balls Off Tonneson 2, off Bloomfleld 2, off Hlgglns 1. Hit by pitcner iyncn, biovau, Williams, urn. plre Starkell. Vlcks Beat Indiana.' Spokane, Wash., Sept. 21. In a hard hitting game the Victoria Bees tri umphed over the Spokane Indians by the score of 9 to 8. The batting of Bren nan, Cocash and Cartwrlght was the feature of the gam. The score: R H E Victoria , 9 16 0 Spokane 8 13 1 Batteries Lakd, Thorsen and De vogt; Willis, Houck and Ostdlek. Ruin Stops Gome. Vancouver, B. C, Sept 81. The game between the Turks and the locals was postponed on aocount of rata. Referee White's License Shaky. New York, Sept 21. Charley White, well known referee, Is today In receipt of a summons from the New York State Athletlo Commission to appear before that body next Friday and show cause why his license should not be revoked for failure to stop the bout between Carl Morris and Jim Flynn last Friday night. PORTLAND BATTING AVERAGES FOR WEEK Btaveri Two Oames. Ab. H. Pet Chadbourne 9 1 .111 Lindsay 8 .333 Rapps 8 2 -.250 'Ryan 8 2 .222 4 Krueger 9 3 .222 Sheehan 8 1 .167 4 Pecklnpaugh .... 8 4 .600 Kuhn 6 2 .333 Harkness 3 0 .000 Henderson ...... 0 0 .000 Koestner 4 1 .260 Rodgers 1 0 .000 Hicks Three Oames. Ab. 11. Pot. .3(4 .200 .111 .167 .200 .100 .2(0 .000 .000 .000 1.000 .000 .000 Mundorff 11 Speas 10 Stovall ......... 9 Williams Pettigrew 10 Mensor 10 Moor 4 Harris Tt Coltrln 11 Tonneson 1 : Bloomfleld. ..... 1 Eautley ......... 3 Ilenkla 4 4 3 1 1 3 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 I Baseball Gossip Peck really stretohed his hit Into a three bagger "by some good base run ning In th fifth, for he sighted the ball going from first to second and never stopped at th keystone sack. Cutshaw la nursing a tender ear, where Kuhn slapped th ball on him as ha attempted to steal horns in th rtrtn. Cutty was Inclined to set sore, but Walter explained that It was an acci dent and that he was trying to get away from the Oaklander's spikes when h lammed him on th auditory member. Harkness was going great guns and the first hit was made by Wares, In the eighth inning, a clean single. Horr man got a single In the ninth and the fluke hit by Zacher brought the total up to three off the speckled beauty. Bill Rapps Is playing great ball and It Is strange that some big league club didn't try to buy him. But then Bill may get a chance to go to Bt Louis If Kuhn's draft by Cleveland Is thrown out bv the national commission, am has been doing things to the Oakland pitchers and he , copped 'two extra base hits, including a terrific three bagger yesterday, Bill made the wln- ninsr run by stopping a pitonea oan ai the backyard of his dome, reaching second on Lindsay's out at tnira on Rvans attempted sacrifice, second on Sheehan's walk and hom on Peck's single oyer second. Just a little Incident to show that the Beavers are playlngr for the club and paying no attention to their own batting- averages. Buddy had been at bat twice and kicked in with a sacri fice ard a walk, when he stepped to. the plate for the fifth time. Had tie desired to fatten his average at the ex tent of good playing he could have tried to hit it out. Instead he did the proper thing bunted but his plans went awry when Flater caught Lind say and robbed him of a sacrifice. Big Abies Is a great kldder and the fans here like him for his good nature as his well known pitching proclivi ties. Peck's hitting was the feature yester day. He took a new position at bat and simply murdered the curve balls Abies fed him, ending up with his pinch drive off Flater. His average for the day was Bill Rodgers' batting average slumped a bit when' he went ln'to pinch hit In the ninth for Harkness. A pretty bit of fielding by Cutshaw robbed him of a hit between second and first. Cut shaw overhauled the ball 20 feet back of first. Rodgers went down to the bag nearly as fast as he used to, show ing that his Injured ankle Is nearly well. The Oakland bunch 1b some noisy on the coaching line. In the ninth In ning when they tied up the score Harry Wolverton had the air resembling the flight of the 17-year locusts with the flying bats. Finney called him and made him quit It Umpire Finney ran across an old friend yesterday, Tobe Huffman, who used to be the srtar backstop of the Texas league in 1S98. In fact, Tobe played slok one day to let Finney have a chance to catch and show what he could do, when they were In the West ern association, and Ed made good. Finney says that Tobe had the great est throwing arm he ever saw and Mont Cross, with the St Louis club in 1898, says th same thing. Returns With Championship. Jake De Rosier will return to America with the world's professional motorcy cle track championship as a result of his victory at Hrooklands, England, over C. R. Collier, the English champion. De Rosier broke the world's record for the mile and the kilometer with a fly ing start, covering a mile in 40 4-5 seconds, at a rate of 88.24 miles an hour. American built motorcycles took ffrst, second and third places over a field of 67 starters In the Tourist trophy race. De Rosier will appear on many of the tracks on his return. !Be Parftscmilar (njarnjn (;iels 311 Morrison Street AUTUMN ROWING REGATTA (USSY Best Oarsmen in City Will Fur nish Program Next Saturday. Some great oar races are expected to be seen at the annual regatta of the Portland Rowing club, which will be heltV next Saturday afternoon at 3 o clock. Several events have been sched uled, and a number of the best men in we cuy nave entered the races. The entries In the events are: Junior singles, ope mile Shockley, Wiser, Gamle, Haveley. Training boat singles, one half mile Kelley, Ray, Jer.sveld, Coming. Doubles, shells, one mile Havely, Pfaender, Corning, H el wig, Gloss, Jens veld. Four oared shells, one half m,Ue Mc Donald, Chlckerlr.g, Stone, Prarer. Mey ers, Walt, Holwlg, Hansen, Dent Te Wlllejj, Lets. DeMarr, Pfaender, Kelly. Following the rowing races three canoe events will be held, and the en tries will be filled at the starting points. The canoe events are for men's singles, and doubles and mixed doubles. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Pacific Coaa-f league. Won. Lost Portland 93 87 Vernon 97 73 Oakland .' . 94 S3 Ban Francisco 82 !)4 Sacramento 76 92 Los Angeles 72 104 P.C. .680 .670 .631 .468 .449 .409 Northwestern League. Won. Lost. Vancouver 94 68 Spokane .., 87 69 Seattle 82 71 Portland 79 1 Tacoma 79 75 Victoria 40 115 p. r. .619 .658 .636 .520 .613 .258 National League. Won. Lost. P. C. .652 .696 .674 .548 .622 .450 .403 .254 New York Chicago Pittsburg Philadelphia .... St. Louis 86 81 81 46 65 60 fil 65 77 80 100 74 71 Cincinnati 63 Brooklyn 54 Boston 34 American League. Won. Lost. Philadelphia 91 45 Detroit 82 66 P. C. .669 .594 .625 .618 .497 .485 .425 .290 Cleveland 72 65 New York 72 67 Boston 69 70 Ohicngo 66 70 Washington 69 80 St. Louis 40 S8 1,000,000 POUNDS OF BLACK TEA RELEASED (United Treu Lcuod Wire.) San Francisco, Sept 21. One million pounds of black tea were ordered re leased from the custom house here to day as a result of the storm of protest aroused by Collector Stratton's proposed Intention to reject all artificially col ored teas from entry. At the same time 1,000,000 pounds of green tea were or dered rejected as containing coloring matter. The tea, which Is valued at $250,000, will be reshlpped to some other country. MINISTER OUT ON BONDS; CHARGED WITH BURGLARY (Uoltoa Preas Letted Wire.) Eureka, Cal., Sept. 21. As a result of the preliminary hearing. Rev. Henry Adams, pastor of the Areata Episcopal church, charged with burglary. Is at lib erty, today under bonds of $1000 to ap pear before the superior court. During the hearing the clergyman was silent and at the close of the Inquisition he hurried to his home, refusing to discuss his predicament. Wear njaminQothes HIT WELLS WINS FROM IE ATTELL English Lightweight Is Too ' Heavy and Clever for Am erican Feather. New Tork, Sept. 21. Matt Wells, the English lightweight champion. Is today wearing another feather In his cap, hav ing cleverly taken the best of his 10 round contest wltn Abe Attell, the world's featherweight champion at Mad ison Square Garden. Abe tried the impossible by conceding about 15 pounds co Wells, who In addi tion to this advantage, Is as good as the American In every, ring move. The bout was' fast, cj.ean and clever, and lacked all the bloody features of the Flynn-Morrls battle last week. The fight was a handicap match, and Attell Is given credit for the game stand he made against his heavier opponent LANE COUNTY RACES GJVE NEW TRACK MARK Eugene, Or., Sept II. The opening day's races at the Lane county fair yes terday afternoon were largely- attended, and were pulled off in better shape and more expeditiously than at any race meet ever held here. A feature of the contests was the winning of the spe cial pace for a purse of $250, by Halta mont In 2:12, breaking the Eugene track record. A summary of the races follows: Two-forty pace MIhs Stockings 1 1 Hal Gray 2 2 Alene 3 3 Wing and Wing 4 4 Time. 2:30. Two-twenty trot Dollv McKlnhey 1 2 4 I.adr Malcolm , 2 1 1 Velma Z 8 3 8 Phlllls Wynn 4 4 2 Time 2:19. Free for all special pace Haltamont 1 1 Lou Miller 2 2 Cp Apperson 2 I Time, 2:12 V4- Half mile, running race Wade Hampton 1 Red Wing 2 Peter W 3 Time. 0:52. KILBANE WILL FIGHT YOUNG RIVERS AGAIN (United Pren Leiaed WlrO Los Angeles, Sept. 21. Stung by crit icism that his victory over Joe Rivers was a fluke, Johnny KUbane of Cleve land announced today his wijlingness to fight the Mexican for a third time, pro vided Rivers would make 122 pounds ringside weight. KUbane Is angry be cause Rivers aud his manager, Joe Levy, questioned his gomeness. "No man ever called me yellow and got away with It," said Johnny today, "and this Mexican and his manager can not hang any such sign on me. If Rivers is so anxious to fight I will meet him again, winner take all, if he will make 122 ringside." Draw for Frisco Roys. (Mnlti-a Prm LeaMd Wlr.) Oak Tend. Cal., Sept 21 A draw stands today as the verdict of the 10-round bout between Willie Ritchie and Johnny McCarthy. Ritchie had the better of the early rounds but McCarthy made a strong -finish, outfighting his opponent in the latter part of the bout. f They cost no more than the ordinary kind TENNIS TOURNEY PLAY COHTIHUEO Players Default? Matches on Second Day of Irvington' Meeting. The second day of the Irvington fall tennis tournament was completed yes terday, and several mors players were-1 eliminated. The men's doubles and the mixed dou bles were played yesterrtay, and several of the matches had to be defaulted on account of the non-appearance of players. Miss Campbell defeated Mrs. Cook in a hard game by the score of 6-3, $-8, 8-2. Miss Schaefer lout to Mrs. Judge by the scores of 6-4, 6-2. Sabln played another great game, and defeated Latourette by the scores of B-T, 6-0. 6-3. The results: Wilson beat Shlves, 6-0, 6-4; Sablh beat Latourette, 5-7, 6-0, 6-3; it.- Gorrlll beat Van Loan, 6-3. 5-7, 6-4; 'Oorrlll and Latourette beat Snbln and Evans, 6-1, 6-1; Smith and Smith beat Holbrook. and Marshall, 6-4, 6-4; Mrs. Judge de feated Miss Schaefer, 6-4, 6-2; Miss Campbell defeated Mrs. Cook, 4-3, 3-6, 6-2; Miss Johnston defeated Miss Foss. Constantlne, Mitchell and Weston were winners In the men's singles by de fault. McKinnon and Friendly and Wll klns and Munger were winners In the doubles by default. J. OF Walla Walla, Wash., Sept. 21. Larger crowds attended the state fair here yesterday and the weather and track con ditions were perfect Several fast races were witnessed. Francis J. won the 2:15 pace In three straight heats. Blanche finished sec ond and Maurice S. finished third. The time for the first heat was 2:08. Young won the relay race, Kelly fin ished second and Gerklng took third. The results: 2:15 pace, $6000 purse Francis J., won; Blanche, second; Maurice S., third; Lady Lane, fourth. Time 2:08 "4. Half mile, selling, $160 purse Eel, won; Big Ike, second; Phosphorus, third. Time :48. Five eights, selling, $150 purse Purse Rose, won; Alberta Boy, second; Lofty Heywood, third. Time 1:01 H. Seven eighth, selling, purse $150 Special Delivey, won; Lord Rosslngton, second; Oganne, third. Time 1:254. Relay, thlrd.-xtwo miles Young, 4:18; Kelly. 4:17; Gerklng, ' 4:24; Bartlett 4:29. The time for three days: Young 12:27; Kelly 13:96; Bartlett 13:36; Gerklng 13:89. Kngby Rales Revised. At tne recent conrerence the Rugby football rules were revised by the Uni versity of California and Stanford uni versity committees. Four different rules were discussed by the committee and altered and worded differently to the regular rules as played In other parts of the world. The rules adopted up to the present time by the universities cover the "kick off and drop out" "line up," "off side," and "fair catch." Other changes are to be considered. BLOOD POISOftT PERMANENTLY CURED J, J Pimples, spots on the skin, sores In the mouth, ulcers, falling hair, bone pains, catarrh, eta, are symptoms. Delays are dangerous. Send at once to Hr. Brown, 935 Arch st, Phlladephla, for Brown's Blood Cure. Convincing proof 1 a $2.00 bottle lasts a month. Sold In Portland by Owl Drug Co. and by all druggists. FRANCIS WINNER iano CLASSIC Oppdsite Postoffice i mm. ii