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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1913)
c :::con dAi iirio, ccToscit 3, izu. a:;d sets f:Ev nEcono Tino pf Daybreak and JLady Sinus Is Cut.by Quarter o Second at Salem u'-. (Riwelal to The Jonrnal.i owned by Joe Carson of Winnipeg, Man : itoba, captured 'the Lewis and Clark stake of the Oregon State fair yesterday from a field of 13 atartera. Alberta Dil lon made the time or 2:10 In the third heat, which. la believed to be a state reo- ord. 11v Rl'pnlr maris h Hra of 2:10 in 190S, and Lady Slrlus equaled tills mark in 1910.) The record will be looked up In the American, Trotting as- ! solution recutita. ; : :' Dr. Wayo, a, Los Angeles horse, gave Alberta Pllion ' a close race for first place. Borena V a Portland horse, f in lshed third. . fifteen thousand peonle saw the races yesterday. The results. Two-year-ola pace, Oregon Futurity No, 4, , vurH suuu, oeii ito, in wree: Ibauao, W, G. Purfec. Ixm A, -cIpb WW1 (Hurfe) 1 1 MlM Brownla. Fred Merrill. Gr n , J Idaho ,,..,.(tlUi, it) 2 3 1 0ui .riA. All, J. L. Helms, Medford (Swl.her) 1 i I Vlial Chief, ,H,,nd fl. Wi. Portland " '. "i ' (Woodcock) S 3 8 I I4, .Mrt. Boaeoe Btaata. , noncbnrc ' . ." (HtaatsJ J . aiajeaia, . varaoo, Winnipeg, uanaua : . ...V.. ...... (Banna) 4 8 Ifyatarloot. Jans,,- J, i g. Klrkland, Ku- gene KU-k1Bd) 6(4 , --';,;::;"r:;:;":'::' (St.uou) a e a. ' 1 :, s:jo. . S:W trot.- JwU and . Clark pane, 19000, lit"" inrca id un. , - v . ' Winnipeg", kan.... (Barnes) 1 1 0 J , Dr. Wayo. Vred K. Ward. Los . ' . ' Aageles (Ward) 1,11 I eorana u aij, uiDOiire, rort- v. ,i ' - 4ad V..i. .77. (Wlboa) t f Dial Mathewa, C. Wright. . , . Prince , Albert,! : 8itkuha- ; - ' 1 J , -wan .,:......... (Wright) I 4. I .Tool Uokfe Uanln CblMa. 8do fcao .....;;..'... (Dnrfee) S 4 I S & : rjiorm i reiea, wi A. jmtie, . . f Anaconda, Mont. (Kagadale) " t I if" Dr. UcKlonay, , Joha lance, - . : Walla Walla .....(Lance) 7 f t " : Zomeno. - D. B. ; Stewart,, loa ' . '- . . ' Angelea r...... (8twat) IS 10 T UovutalB Boy,- J. J: Springer, ' : I,oa Angalea .... (Springer) 4 It P j v MCAlaa, H. o. rieteher. Salem ) ' ", . (Wltoon) 10 T 4r V V Iloradora E., W. Ok Belknap, ' .. . ,i balrm . f (Undaajr) 0 IS 10 v'w ? larrr Kombem' 1. . 2. Karir. - I ly. Portland .. . .(Helmaa) 11 dr' Scratched. Lady ' Boaellne; Dam HeKlaaey want lame and failed to atart. v m2r:iof aao (record), jias, .rourtfc "day ,f alt-day relay ra. jmrae I160O. Flrat, Armatrong, time 8:18m asc end, Oerklng, 6:lft)i third, Ouytter 4:IH. Armstrong baa covered tea mllea' n- 31 :80, Derking 4n 31:44, Ouyette Ins 84:80. Thla Sires Armstrong a lead of 14 aacondt ortr erklng and 8:14 over Goyette. t ,:. SEALS PULL SOLONS , f : OUT OF SECOND PLACE t. f ' 1 m a, Tt ' y San Francisco, Cat, Oct S. The lo- cals pulled the Wolves out of second place -yesterday by defeating Wolver ton's men,-1 to ' 3. "Hub"- Pernoll and Stroud engaged In a lltle. pitching duel, although each wag touched up for seven hit . - , ' . 1 . , . , Tht bujafched ,-thell; ilta lrt .tjie fifni i i-.r.i i t . The r -r.t niMJo one in the nxth and tied th Hcore" In the firHt half of the jiinUi V 111 l - ' " l " ' " , . VMS. ' W TP U W BIHblU pave the Seals the winning run. Catcher Clarke secured inrr una in three tunes UP. , , - . 'I Th score: gACHAMENTO ,8AK PBANCIBCO AB.H.PW.A. , AU.Jtl.FO Vounir, ! ll.Mundorfr, rf.4 1,1 KlileArilla, lb. 3 K'w'tliy. 2b. 4 Miinn, rf..,4 (twain, If. ..8 Mnran, ef...O Ihilllnan Sh i lenuant, b.4 Cheek. C...4 3 Btroud, p.. 4 S 0 Jc'hiiKtcjn, cf..4 K,Lllf,r If,. II 0 Dow ua. 2b.. a 2 lorhun, aa,.4 O O'wrlzhL Sb.3 III ' , E - A MVIVkP, CihO O PernolL p.. Or 0 Howard, . 10 O 1 O 1 of s1 I Total... 80 T23 fi f Total.. .84 T IT 30 one out when wlunlog run aoored Batled'for Pernoll in ninth. B era memo .0 O 0 t) 0 0 1 0 1 Hlta ....U..0 O 1 0 1 0 3 1 2-T Ban Ftaoelaco ..... .0 o 00 l0O I-v4 Hit ....O 10 18010 8 T Buna -nwaln. uonn. Cartwrlsht z. jTMark. Brrtira 1'ennnnt. Stolen baaea Murldortf UcArdls. Three-baa hlt-MJanwilglit. , Two base t hlta Cheeky Clark.' . 8-wlfice hits Moran 2. Peruoll.. First on balls Of f Btrond b, off PernoU 4. Btruck out bf Stroud 4. by Pernoll 1. . Left on bases Sacramento fi, Ban FranHneo . Wild pitch PernolL alma uuiiurea Hem aud. McCarthy. . . BAD WEATHER PREVENTS Fir.'ISHir.'G OF CUCICEYE Columbus, Ohio, Oct. J. -Cad weather marred the Interest In yesterday grand circuit meet program, : The feature event ef- the day. the Buckeye ntake. was not finished after five heats had been run. The 2:10 pace, which - was atarted Wedneaday, was finished yesterday. The 2:13 pac was also linlrucd The results: 1:20 uace, 8 In B Lowando, 8, 9, 1, 2, 1, 1, first; Boilers D., 1. 2, 4, 1, 8, 8, secona: JNeine u., z, i. e, s. i, third. l'cst time, 2;0iA, In eecoml and third i IS pen, 8 In 8 rrliotbs Llditrit 8, 2, 1, i, 1, l.rfet; Fay Richmond. 1.1, S, , 4, second: Woodcliffe King. 8. 8, 4, 4, 8, third. Best time, 2:07, In third. heat. The Buckeye stake will likely b fin Ished today.' Lady . Grattan has won two heats. Fan Patcli, Peter McCor- mlck and Tommy Horn have each won a heat The best time, 8:11, was made In the first ana .fourth heats. A flaah of speed by Fan Patch In the fourth heat kept Lady dratten from winning me evsui. - , i Xl 1 Irving Gets Eye Hurt. : Ward Irvine, ail-star Interscholastls quarterback last season, and captain of the Jefferson , high school eleven this season, had bis right eye Injured In yes terdays scrimmage practice. Jrrina Will be unable to play against the Moltnomah club second team tomorrow afternoon. Oil ARROW MCOLCAR Cloatt.- lMBarv s Cew. Ism. Makewe 0?W IK i -v, III START iT OnOE ; TO MANAGE MIH Arthur tevlin Shows He; Has borne . .Nerve to . Assume Command In Last' Month, Fears Of Oakland's basebull fans were Set at rest yesterday afternoon, when Arthur Devlin, former king of the third basemen, arrived from New York an' announced that he would take active charge of the Oakland tallenders this afternoon. Even President Frank Leavitt of the Oakland club did not know hat Devlin would don a uniform and get out on the field until they had a Ions' In terview on the subject at the park Just before the game started. After he had received Devlin assur ance that he would be in uniform today, Leavitt was overjoyed. lie said: "Dev lin is Just the kind of a man I want. It takes a lot of nerve to assume com mand of a tallend club In the last month of the season and I must admire Devlin for his decision. I had hardly expected him to act in other than. an advisory capacity in building up next year's club. If the tram doesn't start to win, of course the O.iiuund and Ban Francis co fans can lit) expected to hop on to. Ar thur. In the face of this, he says he 1 "go ri.,!,t i j the r.y. It tukosl nerve to do that, but th--., m jboily who has playei f' it W'h Jolinny McQraw hug to have m:i " "Yes, I have fully i .a.i my mind to assumo churye o( tii at once,' stated Deylhi. i ll ba ri- t down there on the coachiiiK line, according to my plans now. I lather wanted, to get ac qualnted with 'r. Leavitt and the play ers before start inff In, but the club Is going bsdly and if I can do anything at this late stage to help. It along. I am going to get right on the Job. Oakland appears to be a hopeletis eacohd dlvl 6 1 011 club, but we shall build up for next year, Retting through the present sea eon 6h weir as is posuiMs under the Clroumntances. - ; - "I shall probably not get Into the game while I am In Portland, but wnen we reach California lam golnix to take me pmce or uu men wo aire iiyureu, There are a few years of good, basoball left In me yet. Next year I may play as a regular.." This-year we shall en dcaver - to do as,' much experimenting as possible with the young fellows." Devlin is a .college man, getting his first baseball experience at Georgetown college In 1800-01.' In 1902 he managed the Ncwbeme .club of the Jorth Caro lina league until it disbanded, July 18. Then he went to Newark of the old East era league, now the International. In 1S04 he Joined the New fork Giants and played a wonderful third base until be began slipping in 1913.- lie was traded to the Boston Nationals and has been with Stalllngs for two years, except for the few months he spent at Rochester In the International league; He was se cured from Rochester through Stalilnga. belhgThej property of the Boston filub when Leavitt purchased him. ' n- Devlin Is a mild mannered fellow off the field and ought to make a hit with the Oakland fans. He picks the Giants to win the world's championship. , WMMVJTMl&kJJ MIAMI. f ji-, ;,. ra . if irv Mitie, and Pistol Cartridges If s the careful ani' scientific niiuiner irt which Winchester cartridges axe made and loaded which baa earned for ' them a reputation for accuracy: reliability and uniformity which no other; brands enjoy. Winchester cartridge shells are care- fully bspected before loading for size, leneth ana coniornuty. axi Winchester bullets are waged by machinery ' which makes them' exact in size, contour and density. Then' the V ' loading is done by automatic machinery . which not only - insures ft ' tiniform charge.' The Removal Sale of The Hloi'ohei Eimd r - j '' ' THAT this is an appreciated sale Has titen: decidedly proven by the ; : ready response or the hundreds of shrewd, ones. . .. But those who ; v ; , linger or delay must fail to profit tomorrow absolutely ends the sale. , . at prices so low that you can well afford to antici- ' ' : . ' .pate.next'SurhmesineedsV v V ,'.''' ' . -at, prices that -will, make last Fall's shoe bills Took , ; t 'I' ' tiny,' indeed, . ;: ' fin -Od io: Shoes that ,selt at Hi I Si I regular prices for 4.00 r 1 the pair. ,400 pairs in - - the lot. . :- .." " $2.90 for $4.0C)-MJileeveiiJ Shoes in best styles and leathers. Our regular Jines, good sizes. $5.00 FLORSHEIMS, 250 pairs) the fair $3.75 , $6.00 FLORSHEIMS. Imperial Quahty . .$4.95 : st aa m rMTjeunago .t. ivr.a. -i J- se e Sf .W IT LUiUl llUUt XlSe 8JC( VnUO AUOUO i?.f 4 foir Reeves Oxfords, a j'lot of" 250 : pairs, for merly sold $4.50 pair. $3-55 for, high - grade ? Flors heim Oxfords, all best leathers and very styl ish lasts. REEVES SHOE CO. i but seats the bullet in the shell so that its ' axis coincides with that of the shell: henets with that of the laUvdtho''-tm-TheM' axe a few of the many reasons why Win chester cartridges in all calibera are tha mtt satisfactory on the market Use the V Brand " They Shoot Straight and Strong TlOES IT NOT" seem TeasoriaWe : that the trade would, if possible, answer or r deny the claim we have made isoi:irii ' world's : finest whisked is tWHrMcBrayer's; CEDAR BROOK? . ; The records wmch .whayc cbtlnucd to print prove its pop- F iuarity---aased onts nighCTiqu older age. Tl - t ' " ' - -' J ill I ' I I I II fS Uni-r- 7V 0 J "MOVING TO THE MORGAN BUILDING JJj -t I II : . . - . - , . i - :-D l!f . FTT 'AS' t?T ''A" V 7 ---Tt Th Htf 'VVV III Ulllll ! I1- l 1 1 i !l M 1 1 1 I i I M IN f I I !I - I I i II I 1 1 f M ill) ' j i . .. ' r : - ' "" II v i .' ,': : - 'Tr.n'' - ? ' - ' f 1 ' " enasaiaiA 1913 MADE SPRING 1906(1 1 Proof l4 a. "nionc. i , Ersry bottls of Cadar Brook ear rias Ibis U. S. Govt. Rowoano stamp whldr prove iteago -tas time hoaoroel ; challenfo of Suprorao Quality not offorod by others. Try It EltJa 1GS3 fivttledl9U t 1 a. "1 Iii l 'l-l if iii"iil,t f'jt, V t I f , a m -1 7e4yoryffg Hneif VWtfsfcV' ,, ; Public demand is growing less for whiskies bottled in bond wnen oniy 'r or. years agea, v And all-the'distillers of bottled in bond whiskies including all largely advertised brands made in Kentucky Maryland, Pennsylvania and all over -the U. S. cannot show proof thaj their combined bottling of 7 t6 8-year-old equalled, or even Approached our record on 7 to 8-year-old W. H. McBrayer's Codar BrookTT v ?. We have proved our statements." Most of those -whiskes are bottled in bond immediately after only 4 years .old, or just within the u. & law limit.' (Jther Distillers can't deny that either. The U. S.'.Stamp on their bdttles" proves it They can't cret away from that stamp; - ; - . c.rtj The public taste has also proved, during three generations, that'Cedar juiuur is uie upciiijriwnebt.nnesi ana oiuesi ouiuca m Dona wnisKey in inewona which has always made it'thebi'ssest seller.and will continue to do to,'-;' Car none! Eormr 7VT?AnonT,Ti TflSW ' i... : ". .. . ...'.'V'.' . .V .'.. . . ' H,M?BRAVER RILLED S ftlJOTT: I I ; a Everybody's CydcrpecJia is complete in five beautiful octavo' volumes containing all the world' useful information on every subject i EveiYbo.thaTreiuds should have it it u of daily use in every home; school and office. . SI 'V I IV i THE MOST USEFUL SET OF BfOOKS ON EARTH This U the iay cf o , , 'iii i i, TIE . J Bi AIL'S . ; : . . ' ' li's, "..".:'.: .. -..! jl. fn,n . I ".a .. '' A i. " ' 't. !'", . r ' : ., .v- ... .l- ' - . .. v r-" - . ROniCHILD CROS., DISTRIBUTORS, PORTLAND, OREGON Illi(D i u L. . - . . Every reaHer who today presents al coupon clipped from another pa; ot thu paper and $1.9fif 'will-get a set of Everybody s . Cyclcprd:a .r.liw oun GUAHAnx: tVe' roxitivelv mm';),'- i am- rpitd"" viio i i 1 1, hi