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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1913)
THE OREGON DAILY TOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, ' SEPTEMBER 4,. 1913 , . ' , 14 GONDOLIERS JAMES? ERROU PUTS IN WAY Tl H OUT IN 12TH IBig Pitcher Drops Ball at First in Sixth and Kores Throws I; - High in 12th. - -Kn Francisco. gept, 4. Shortstop Arthur Kores of the Portland Beavers, 'vho has been out of the game for a CQuplt of weeks with a right hand spiked ty Harl Maggart, hasn't got his range finding machine carefully adjusted as '. 't.' This was proved when he broke fcack Into the game yesterday at short find threw high to lius Fisher in the twelfth Inning of a terrific struggle with the Oaks to morgue Kid Kaylor 't the Hlate. Fisher couldn't pull ahe , 'pall "out', of the sky In time and the 'fcommutera carried off the first game, il to :. ' Harry Abies and James, the two pehemoths of the league, both pitched great bajl. Ten hits were made off the Oakland southpaw, while Oakland gath ered eight blnga off the Beaver rlght I bander, Portland got away to a temporary lead on the Oaks In the sixth Inning when Derrick and Rodgers singled and the former took third on Kreltz's error. Lindsay was an Infield out, but Bpeas singled and scored Derrick, sending , Rodgers to third. Lober fanned and Bpeas stole, but Cook and Gardner dis- ' posed of Kores. Oakland came right back in their half ; and assumed the lead. James fanned KreiU and Ablea but Leard go. away with a triple when Lober misjudged the ball.. Then Jamea hit Gardner, who stole second. Then James ran over to cover first on Metllngg grounder but failed to .hold Derrick's throw and Leard and Gardner' crossed. That beat Portland. Singles by Lindsay and peas and Lo ner's walk followed by Kores" sacrifice fly to Coy. gave Portland the tying run in the eighth. : In the last half, of the twelfth Kaylor Started with a single to center but Cook fanned. Kreitx surprised everybody by shooting to right center, sending Kay lor io third. Here Mltze sent in a pinch : hitter, Schlrm.. Schlrm, with three and two on him, tapped the ball to Korea, X wltoshotHt high to the plate and Kay lor slid under Fisher. . Score: PORTLAND AB. It. H. TO. A. B. Ctoadliourne. ef. Derrick, lb. ... Rodrera, 2b. . . . Mndaay, lib. ... Kpoaa. rf . ...... Lober, If kmva, as. ....... Flhir, t Jamea, p ...8 II 1 1 0 0 6 I I ...ft ... a .43 .31034 -11-8 OAKLAND AD. II H. PO. Ir4, 2b. . (iardiien, ItetUnit. ab. t or, rf Zaohfr. rf. . Kaylor. If. . . Cook, a. . . . Krelra, e. .. A Mm. p. . . . Schhm 5 4 5 a ft 5 5 4 1 ToUl .42 8 38 SO ; - aflattcd for Ablea In the twelfth. lrtland 0 0000 1 O I 000 o 2 Hits 1 0 0 1 1 3 2 2 0 0 0 0 10 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 13 lilts 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 3-8 Stolen baaea Chadhourne, 8pi-aa, Gardner. Three bane. tH i-rd. Tw baae hit Uardner. . SaiTlflfe fly Korea. First on balls Janirs 2. AMea-S: Htmck out Jamea 11, AI'lea 8. Hit by pitcher (iardner. Double play Korea to . Derrb-k to Llndnay. Earned rune Oakland I. Left ou baaed Portland 12. Oakland 8. Time U:;4S. l mplrea Held and McCarthy. WESTERN TRI-STATE j LEAGUE GAMES K Boise, Idaho, Sept. 4. Orte more vic tory and Boise cinches the pennant for the second half of the Western Trl Ptate season. The locals trimmed Valla Walla yesterday, 4 to 1. The score: R. H. E. Walla Walla l g 2 BuTse" TTTTT-. 4 8 nntterjps Leonard and Brown, Bon ner and Gard. North Yakima, Wash., Sept. 4. North Yakima was put out or the running for the championship yesterday by los ing to Pendleton, 2 to 0. Welch al - lowed the locals but four hits. 'l..e score: H. TL E. Pendleton 2 6 o North Yakima . . . 0 4 2 Batterlet Welch and Haworth; Kile ' and Taylor. CRACK GOLF PLAYERS GATHER AT DELMONTE Los Angeles, r!pt. 4. Klght crack ; golfers are Jourripylnft to Del Monte to day to represent Southern California In the state tournament which begins there Saturday. The party Included Edward Tufts, K. K. Parrott, Dudley Fulton, Sumner Hunt, Jack Jevne, Thomas Mc Call and Guy Cochrane, of Los Angeles . and A. C. Sellery of Long Beach. R. L. Tatum of Ios Angeles and W. It. Campbell and A. M. Goodhue of Long lieach will reach Del Monte early Sat wrday. OAKS WIN tl ill 1 t The secret of Mil I m the d i s t i n c t ive mil III flavor is the extra III I Ell amunt of imported hops k Jill Hi WC U8C' N matter what beer rm&fL youve tried and found want- zffltrlpfi ingthere's a pleasant surprise rj Mj in store when you taste Rose J j .T"?Sjt- WBBIBIaBBIasaaaBBaaaaBaHBBaHBBaaaBBBBjBBBBsa "tlffirT Star Brewery 'J ' . . 1 ' IJa J Horthern Brawtnr Oo. !'., '' 0,tl'ul Vaaoouf f CREEP UP FULL ?JS , 1 LITSCHI'S TRIPLE IS TOO MUCH FOR FANNING Los Angeles, Car., Sept. 4. A triple by Litschl In the seventh Inning with the bases full gave Venice a victory over the Seals yesterday, 4 to 2. The Seals had a two-run lead up to the seventh and Fanning was pitching shut out ball. With two down and the bases full. Fanning put one over the center of the plate and Litschl labeled It a triple to centerfield on Us return Journey. Koestner twirled for Venice and was touched up for six hits. The scorg : SAN FRANCISCO I VENICE AB.H.I'O.A! AB.H.PO A. Mimdorff.rf. 2 o 1 0 Oarllale.lf. H 0 "J 0 Mr.irdle.lb 3 18 1 Kant.iT 4 Z 4 II 1 1 0 Ha.vlens.rf. . 4 2 10 1 1 0! Mi l)on'11.2b. 4 0 0 1 0 13! u'Hutirke.aa. 2 1 o .1 Johnston, i-f . 4 login. If. .. 4 Powni.-b.. 4 0 (.'urban, a. .4 1 Cb.arlre.3b. S 0 Schmidt.?.. 4 1 4 a U Inch I.. 'Hi. . 2 12 1 2 2! I'at .,!!. . .10 110 II 0 0 2 Klllotl.r 3 0 T Fanning, p. 2 Tobln 1 Koeatner.p.. 3 10 3 0 0 0 tH,,uarit . 1 O 0 II Total ... .32 6 2t lo Tota ....28 7 27 10 Batted for Charles In ulnth. tBattad for Fanning In ninth. San Franrlaco '. .0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0-2 H1U 10 10 12 10 06 Venice 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 4 Hits 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 2 '7 Buna Hflgan and Hrbmidt. Kane, Unrlcaa. O'Rourke and Koealner. Error" u'Kourke 2. Elliott. Two bane bit l.lticbl. Three Imao lilts Johnston. Corban. Kiicrlflre hlta Utschl, Kan nlug, (arllitle. Stolen baae MeArdle. Sacrifice fly McAidle. Flrat on balls Off Koeatner 2. Fannlnf 1. Btruck out Koeatner .8, Fanning 4. Double play Fanning to McArdlc to Corban. Time 1:38. Lmplrea Outhrle and Buab. STANDING OP THE TEAMS. Pacific Coast League. W. I.. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Portland ....Si fi2 .SOO! S. Franclaco.74 HO .41 Venice 79 70 .iHo'l.oe An(elea..73 70 .4o Sacramento 72 72 .M0 Oakland 72 82 .468 Northwestern League. VanrotiTer. Portland ... Seattle .83 H7 .o'J.'tl Victoria . . .73 81 .M4 Tai-nm. ... .74 88 J2l!HNkaiie ... .67 77 .4116 .04 70 .44S .61 80 .433 Western League. Denver 85 48 .': Omaha Dea Molnea..7fl AO .M.'l Topeka ... St. Joaeph..72 .533:kiiix City. Lincoln To 68 .BIS! Wichita ... .72 89 .511 .80 74 .44S ..'.0 77 .434 .82 81 .391 Southern League. Atlanta 78 73 .MS Chattanooga 64 60 Bin Mobile nnM .f52 Memphla 71 70 .dm Birmingham 73 en .W' NaahTllle ...1)11 77 .4112 Montgom'ry 05 61 .1161 New Orleans. 40 88 .317 National League. Sew Y'6fk:T.4TT2fBoWoji rr :. f4 H8 443 rbLadelphia 74 46 .617 Brooklyn 53 70 'm Chicago Tl 56 . Cincinnati ..54 7s 409 Pittsburg ..60 58 .532181. Louis 4S 84 .340 American League, Philadelphia M 41 .8751 Ronton 62 62 Clerelaud ...77 51 6)1 : Detroit 56 71 Washington 60 58.5521 St. Ixinla 4K S3 Chicago 67 63 .5151 New York... 43 80 American Association. Milwaukee .83 56 . 5971 St. Paul 83 74 Minneapolis 7ft 68 .672 Toledo 60 70 Columbus.. 80 2 .6631 Kansas City. 5 80 LouiSTlllsj . .78 61 .681 Indianapolis 63 84 500 441 ,!H7 .350 460 4.VJ 425 387 Western Trl-State. Boise 29 21 .680! N. Yakima. .24 26 4S0 Walla W" 11a 23 25 .600; Pendleton ...22 28 .44 American League Games. At Boston: HUE New York u g 0 Boston 4 7 4 Batteries Caldwell and Sweeney; An derson and Thomas. Umpires Connolly and Egan. At Philadelphia: R h K Washington j 8 3 Philadelphia 4 8 0 Batteries Groom. Johnson and Wen. jjL; Brown, Bender and Schang. vmpires Kvans and Ferguson. Here's the Beer With the Different Flavor East 46 B-1146 GAME WHEN OAKS NOSE BEAVER PASTIMERS HIS BALL AND CHAIN F, SEE ANOTHER STAR OF New Lightweight Springs Up in Oregon Boxing Game and His First Name Is Bud, Too, Medfiird, Or, Sept. 4 Medford, the city that made Hud Anderson famous, is about to venture forth aain on the puijllistic waters with Bud Uoyd as the aspirant for Anderson's place In the hearts of the Medford nports. Boyd hHils from Los Angeles, and-will box ten rounds next Thursday night with Krankle Edwards of Oakland, t'al. Dick Honalov -manager . oi Anderson, will promote the bouts, having reorgan ized the Medford Athletic club, the or ganization before which Anderson paved the way for his lights with Trott, Brown, Mandot anil Cross. Boyd Is working out dally In the gymnasium of the club, and looks good to the fans here. Edwards will arrive tomorrow from .San Francisco and be gin aotlve training. Rarrieau Helps Welsh . Vancouver, ii. C. Sept. 4. Freddie Welsh, British lightweight champion, his ankle now apparently as good as ever, today added Ernie Barrleau, to the corps of sparring partners with whom lie is training for Ills comtiiK fight with Willie Ritchie. Welsh had done no boxing until yesterday since he Injured his ankle. Yesterday exhibition bouts at the Imperial rink, English hay, with Eddie Moy. Bob Bracken and Charlie Fattatn convlnred the many fans who saw him perforin, however, that he is again In perfect condition. Ititchie. has gone up to the mountains for a short rest, but will be back tomorrow to resume training. Al Palzer Knocked Out. New York, Sept. 4. Through the knockout here lust night of Al Palzer, the Iowa giant, by Frank Moran of Pittsburg, only four men remain In the white hope ranks today who are deemed worTTiy of note tJuriboaT Smith. Jess W'lllard, Moran, and the alleged title holder, Arthur Pclkey. Palzer'fi finish came before a crowil which jammed the .St. Nicholas Athletic club. Moran, though .13 pounds lighter, had forced the flRht nil the way. Palzer went down in the third, again In the sixth, and in the seventh round a right lo the Jqw sent the hl fighter down flat on hlsTace for the count. JiU'k Johnson Hurts Hack. London, Kept. 4. Jin-it Johnson, the negro pugilist, sustiilned slight Injury to his back here today when a taxlcab collided with Ills automobile. The driver of the taxlcab was nnested. The taxlcab driver was remanded to Jail without ball. The iiero's white wife testified that physicians feared Johnson's spine in seriously injured. A.evedo to Meet Itlvers. Kan Francisco, Kept. 4. Joe Azevedo of Sacramento, the latest scrapper to best. Ad W'olgast, in soon to go against Joe Itlvers of Los Angeles, according U reports here today. The Oaklirml Wheelmen's club, before which Wol gast and Azeveilo fought, already Is at work on tVn October A upwlo- Rivers match. The Los Apgelan Is said to be MEDFORD AN COME TOWN GOLF-ThoughtsRegardinglmprovingShortGame The average golfer who follows the play of some important test of,skill between class players cannot help be lng Impressed with the deadly accuracy of the experts when once the putting green has been closely approached. There Is little or no lost motion In thair operations of getting the ball dead to the hole and then safely to the bottom of the cup. If the average player could by prac tice, bring himself to go down in twi from all distances up to say five yard off the green, he would cut perhaps 10 and perhaps 15 strokes off his record for the round. This Is Just about tli-i requirement of winning, golf between experts. The saved puts equalize tri fling Irregularities on the way round, m To the average player thq display of such ability may seem an impossibility, but It Is not, If he will but devote as much practice to the short game as he now does and has done In the past to develop a straight drive down tho course for 200 yards. A short approach to the green or an approach putt counts Juit the same In the total score for the round as a full drive, - There Is no especial Instruction that can be given short of dilllgent practice at trying to snuggle the ball closely up to the pin with mldlfon. jigger, mashle. or putter, mere us no royal road to to SACRAMENTO WALLOPS ANGELENOS IN OPENER Pacramento, Cal., Sept. 4. The Wolves celebrated their return to their home ground by a 2 to 1 victory over the Angels. Perritt was on the mound for the Angels and Stroud twirled for the locals. The locals scored their first run In the fifth Inning on Lewis' double and Shinn's single. These two hits tied the rore, ts Los Angeles had scored In the fourth Inning. The winning tally was made In the seventh on Page's error and singles by Lewis and Shinn. The score: SA.CHAMKNTO I LOS ANOEI.ES AR.H.FO. A.I AB.H.I'O.A. Yoiinir aa.. fi O 4 3 Mnireflrt.cf . 2 0 2 0 Inls.lf... 3 1 1 Hi Wotell.cf . . Hhlnu.rf... 4 3 0 1' MeUger.3b. Tennant.lb. 4 111 1 Kllis.lf 1 0 1 2 0 13 3 2 0 0 4 12 0 4 1 12 0 3 0 2 6 3 0 0 0 3 2 1 (1 Moran. rf.. 2 11 ! Mowarfl, id. IIalllnan.3b. 3 1 a z Howard, 0. 0 4 31 Page.2h 0 3 l Kmerer.rf . 0 18 Goodwln.as. K'wortby,2b 2 fheek.e.... 4 Stroud. p.. . 4 Arbogaat.c. Perritt, p. . . Wilson.... 0 B 0 O 10 0 0 T.ul ....31 7 27 17 Total ....27 fi 24 15 B.itted for Metxger In ninth. Los Angeles 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Hits 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 ,1 Snemmento 0 0 0 0 10 10 -2 Hit. 0 1 0 1 3 0 2 0 7 Huns Maggart. Lewis 2. Errors Tnge. Two bane hits Howard. LewlJ. Sacrifice bits Meti eer, Arbogast. Struck out By 1'errltt o, br Stmiid 2. First on balls Off I'errlt 3, off Stroud 2. Hit bv pitcher Kenwortbj 2. Moran. Double plajs Stroud to Kenworthj-. Left on buses Sacramento 11, Los Angeles 3. F.srned runs Sicramento 1. Time 1:40. Umpires Pbjle and llnnej. FAN PATCH IS WINNER OF SEVENTH flEAT OF 2:09 Hartford, Conn., Sept. 4. The' 2:09 trot, which required seven heats to de cide, a winner, was won by Fan Patch. James W. finished second In the last heat and Derby Boy was third. The money was divided as follows: Kan Patch first. James W. second, Ruth Me. Gregor third and Derby Boy fourth. One of the features of yesterday's pro gram was the victory of Directum I over a classy field of horses. Directum I won In three straight heats. The best time was In tbe last heat, 2:06U. George Rex captured the 2:20 trot for 3-year-olds, winning the first and third heats. The best time was made in the third heat. 2:11. t'heeney won the Capital City stake, valued at $3000. Fleming's mount fln- ialiedXLtllLjnJM.first heat and then captured the next three heats willing and anxious to test Azevedo's punch, and the latter, after a few weeks of theatrical "realizing'' on his Wolgast win. will be ready to make anottier bid for fame. Watson to Meet Dalton. MnrfcnnH Cal.. Sent. 4. "Red'' Wat son and "Kid" Dalton are signed here today to nox -u rounns Derore me jvtar lcopa Athletic club Sept. 13 The win ner may be matched with Joe Azevedo, the Sacramento lightweight who defeat ed Al Wolgast pt Oakland on Labor day. From 105 to LiR't Heavyweight. San Francisco, Sept. 4. Jumping in a year and a half from the 105 pound class, Willie Aleehan of San Francisco will show here 'in a four-round bout tomorrow night as a light-heavyweight against Roy Kcnney, who has been fighting In Australia with success. Meehan has never tqken the count. Other attractions will be Willie Rob inson of San Francisco against K1J Exposito, a Portland boy, and Eddie Miller, a good bantam, against Maurice Flynn of St. Louis. curate approaching and putting. Salva tion must be sought and attained by faithful practice, backed by a deter mination to get up or past the hole every time. When the player has made up his mind that he must improve his short game in order to accomplish what ambi tion Induces him to seek, he must not be dismayed If for round after round bis ball persists In rolling yards past the cup. In time, and as a matter of fact. In a very short time he will bn surprised to find that he has acquired a delicacy of touch and control that ho never before thought could be sectireJ. On the shots from off the green 1st him, first, consider them as simply elon gated putts with midiron or putter. If tho grass is rough off the green. It may be necessary to give the ball a little chip 'at the start. Make the nshot with due allowance for any slope or irregularity In the surface of the green Just the same as would be done with a longish. putt. ,There Is no easier Way for 'Improv ing the play of the game than by saving the strokes so ruthlessly thrown away a;.the green sldend on the green it self by the average player. When the player Is confident of holding out In two from any point on the green, the holes where he gets down In ont putt through accurate approaching close up to the pin from off the green constitute the secret of low scoring. STRAIGHT DRIVE. RAIN SPOILS NICK'S PLAN TO FATTEN P. C. COLUMN OFF GIANTS If Rain Does. Not Fall Too Heavily Grounds Will Be in Shape for Today. If the grounds clear up sufficiently this afternoon there will be a ball game befweeinhe "Portland C6Itr"andr"tha-SeR attle Giants. Two games have been lost .already by rain, and Judge Mo Credle Is planning on a double header for Sunday. Two more games remain to be played off from the last series here of the Seattle club, when they got In but four of the seven scheduled games. .One, of the postponed games was played off at Seattle and unless there is a double header Saturday more of the games will have to be played off In the Giants' new park on the next visit north of the Equlnes. Manager Nick Is sorry to see the rain. He figured on stepping all over Seattle this week In order to regain some ground recently lost at the hands of the Victoria and Vancouver clubs. D. E. Dugdale, the Seattle baseball magnate, la sending out Invitations for the grand opening of the new Seattle baseball park, Monday afternoon. Sep tember 8, at 3 o'clock, Seattle and Spo kane being the opposing teams. The game will be preceded by an automobile parade. Harry Todd, whose real name Is Dr. Henry Thlelman, dentist, has been re leased by the Portland Colts. Todd Joined the Beavers several months ago, pitched end lobt one game and was then turned over to the Colts, where he has not had much success. Several ' years ago he was a star pitcher with Jersey City and was given a trial by the Brook lyn club. Todd- came out to the coast on a vacation and took up baseball to pass the time. He will likely return eutt to resume his practice. Spokane gets another San Francisco pitcher in the person of Frosty Thomas, provided the San Francisco club can get waivers. Thomas is known as one of the hard luck pitchers of the league. It seems that no matter how good a game he pitches he Invariably has the break against him. He has won 6 and lost 10 games so far this season. Reports from Philadelphia have It that Jack Coombs wrenched his side during batting practice on Labor day, aftor having rejoined the White Ele phants after a several months' absence on account of Illness. The doctors say he will ha'dly be In shape for the world's series. Bill Steen, the ex-Portlander, with Cleveland, who was bumped out of the box on his first start after- belng-eu for a long spell with an injured hand, bids fair to give the Naps a lot of help In the la9t month of the American league race. Bill la iald to be In pretty good shape again. National League Games. At Brooklyn: First game R H E Philadelphia 4 9 4 Brooklyn 3 5 3 Batteries Camnitz, Brennan and Kll llfer; Pheffer and Fisher, Umpires Brennan and Eason. Second game Score R, H.E. Philadelphia 3 5 0 Brooklyn 6 7 2 Batteries Chalmers, Alexander and Burns, Kllllfer; Ruelbach and McCarty. Umpires Eason and Brennan. At Pittsburg: R H E Cincinnati 3 10 0 Pittsburg 1 9 0 Batteries Brown and Clark; Adams and Simon. Umpires Klem and Orth. At St. Louis: R H E Chicago 7 9 1 St. Louts .'.2 8 3 Batteries Watson and Bresnahap; Treckell and Wlngo. Umpires Byron and Quigley. f A t New -York t Boston 2 9 1 New York 1 1 0 Batteries Tyler and Raridan; Mathewson and Meyers. Umpires O'Day and Emslle. Western League Results. Denver 6, Lincoln 6. Wichita 7, Topeka 6. No other games scheduled. III & V PAW" IV nil I ! ill- j take rsoM Lira1 ' ' SEVEN RIDERS FINISH v WITH-PERFECT SCORES Seven riders of the Portland-Seattle and return endurance race finished with perfect scores. It ia likely that an other test, run will be held in the near future. C. T. Hamilton of Seattle, who made tho run from Seattle to Portland, fin ished with a perfect score. He ia a Seattle rider. The scores of the various riders above the 600 mark are: H. E. Meads, Excelsior, score 1000; Ed Berreth, Harley Davldaon, 1000; C. A. Hunt, Excelsior, 1000; C. T. Hamil ton, Excelsior. 1000; Dan Boone, Ex celsior, 1000; C. C. Simmons, Excelsior, 1000; Carl Rose, . Excelsior, 1000; Guy Vernon, Excelsior, 999; Bert Hedderly, Haiity Davidson, 996; Harry Eaton, Ex celsior. 992; Archie Rife, Harley David son, 998; A. Klldahl, Eagle, 991; Victor Carlson, Harley Davidson, 987; D. D. Hull, Indian, 974; M. C, Webster, In dian, 964; Gus Peppel, Excelsior, 963; S-fl a v I V Exeels 1 op-i 4 74-J ov45haateen Flying Merkel, 947; Zob Eppensteln, Harlyy Davidson, 888; Page Williams, Excelsior, 880; William R. Singletary, Excelsior, 669, and John Carlson, Thor, 610. Spokane Wins Another. Spokane, Wash.. Sept, 4. The Indians gained another half game in the pen nant race yesterday, defeating the Bees, 7 to 6. McCorry outpitched Narveson and held Victoria to one run till the eighth, when he was touched up for four runs. Swain drove out anqther home run, which makes his record for the season 30. This equals Ping Bodie's record of 1911 in the Coast league. The Score: R. H. E. Victoria 6 7 0 Spokane Til 1 . Batteries Narveson and Shea; Mc Corry and Hannah. , American Association Results. Columbus 9. Indianapolis S. Louisville 10. Toledo 4. St. Paul 1, Milwaukee 0. Minneapolis-Kansas City game post poned, rain. Southern League Results. Atlanta 4, Mobile 3. Birmingham 9, Memphis 4. Chattanooga 10, New Orleans 3. Nashville 1, Montgomery 0. TRAIN CREW BLAMED FOR WRECK NEAR j.. A. Los Angeles, Sept. 4. Carelessness of a flagman and a motorman's disre gard of regulations caused the wrecK at Vineyard station, on the Pacific Electric railroad, July 13, in which 14 passengers met death, according to the report on the-accident of the Interstate corrfmeree commission which was made public here today. Inspector Belknap severely criticised the railroad company and recommended the installation of an automatic train control system. There were 1011 fatalities on British railroads last year, 69 less than the year before. L Tho Best Food 'Drink m m 9 Mnrsarsw amnnrnn ORIGINAL GENUINE Avoid Imitations Take No Substitute Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. More healthful than tea or coffee. ForinfantinvaJidsandgrovvingcliildren. Agrees with the weakest dgestion. Fenutrition.upbuildingthewholebody. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. A quick lunch prepared in a mjpitfej. Order Your Fall Suit Now My stock of Fall and Winter . Woolens has arrived and I am ready to take your order Fall Suits MADE TO All my tailoring is done in tary workshops, right above and Stark streets. MERCHANT TAILOR KNABENSHUE DIRIGIBLE O ; FLIES OVER? PASADENA1 Pasadena, Cal, Sept. 4. After months ' . of preparation, accompanied by mishaps . and hard luck 6f various sorts. Roy Knabenshue mad a a successful flight today in his huge passenger dirlgtbH with which he proposes to Institute tho ' first regular aerial passenger servloa in , the United Statea from this city - w nearby beach and mountain resorts. . Knabenshue was accompanied by two passengers and carried more than 2,000 u pounds extra weight, representing what his dirigible could do as a passenger '1 carrier. He rose about 800 feet, circbsd around tile city for 20 minutes and returned to his starting point. Clerk Elopes With Heiress. San Jose, Cal., Sept. 4. The marriage ' of Eli Mothersford, a Salinas clerk, to Miss Bertha Gertrude Bardin of the same place, heiress of more than 1 800,- , ooo. was the sensation in society circles in this vicinity today. Mothersford and Miss- Bardin slippedquietly. lntOSaa IrtQ, v.no t rr1 n r nyi(4 wrs wedded At fit. . j j " r Paul's Methodist church. An Acid Test Charlie Crawford, designer of one of : America's most popular medium priced ' automobiles. Is vlBitlng Portland on ,a testing tour, the first of the kind to reuch the Pacific northwest. Mr. Craw- ford has driven his test car more than J 0000 miles over every conceivable kind of road. When the steepest hills were encountered, the car was made to do all ' kinds of fancy stunts, such as backing - . i . u . kill A eini le , any weak spots in the car. Mr. Craw- ford is authority for the statement that n lh. oi tu nno in 1 M t an vntA mnAiUnn 11 as the dav It left the factory. The classified columns of The Journal are ' full of second-hand automobiles that ' have run not more than 6000 miles tha can bebought at half their original colt. " Have you looked at the many bargain offered in the automobile section of the classified pages today? Do it now, and surely you will find Just the bargain you, t want. j Boys' School For Boys Y. M. C. A. Sixth and Taylor Sts. ' Term Opening This Week All Grades Above Fourth Men Teachers Manual Training Gymnasium Swimming School Not Run to Make Money, But to Make Men Fees Nominal For a Few Weeks Only This Aristrocratic Group at Last Chance Prices Cosmopolitan wow Satorday Evening Post $3.90 Woman's Home Companion Utr h u Write for amazing last chance offer magazine list. Richard P. O'Conner l Tobaeeanlst Vewsdealer Mail Order Specialist. arosTH bahx statioh. roBT&jurs, obeooit. Lunch at Fountalao mm : ' ORDER Portland, in my own sani- . my premises, corner Sixth Sixth and Stark 5 V" 1,1 VI I,