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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1916)
THE c OREGON A DAILY - JOURNAL, PORTLAND. :l FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER : 29,v 1916. 11 DEMOCRATS TO TAKE NEW YORK V1TH EASE, ; IS CHAIRMAN'S WORD M, Z, Havens Asks What Is , ' Calamity From Which Mr. Hughes Was to Save Us, i New York, Sept. tjt. President Wll on,Wllllam F. McComba. Democratic candidate for senator, and Samuel Sea bury, Democratic candidate for gover nor, are golnar to carry New York, state toy a big majority, according to M. Z. Havens, of Syracuse, chairman of the Democratic state executive committee, who was a caller at the Democratic national headquarters yesterday. Mr. Havens aald that the sentiment In favor of President Wilson's reelec tion la exceptionally strong up-state, because ha hu kept the country out of war and In in exceedlnglyprosperous condition. Dlf&ttsfllng ttie candidacy of Mr. Hitghes, Mr. Havens said: ' "Mr. Hughes, when nominated, startled-the nation by his telegram of acceptance in which he stated his re gret at leaving the supreme bench but declared his determination to make the sacrifice that the nation might be' aved from the great crisis that he said confronted it. "Such a statement by a Judge of that hlgtorf cdtirt would naturally cause aiyy, but the people are still waiting foTsome Indication a to what he meant and the nature tt the impending disaster." Big Republican Helps Wilson. New York, Sept. 29. Frederick P. Ayer, author, lawyer and financier, a Republican of many years standing, baa forwarded to Vance C. McCormick. chairman of the Democratic national committee, a cheek for $1,000 as a contribution to the campaign to re elect President Wilson. "Convinced as I am that Mr. Wil son is one of th greatest presidents we have ever had, his hatred of war and love of his country, perching like jewels in his crown of o trice, I send ou herewith enclosed my check for $1000 to be added to the national cam paign fund for his election," says Mr. Ayer In a letter accompanying his con tribution. Mr. Ayer's importance as a Republican can be gauged from the fact that he la a large stockholder in the New York Tribune association and j a member of the Union League club. : Since the death of his father, James ' Cook Ayer, he haS' managed the great properties of the Ayer estate, not the least Important of which are the Ayer proprietary medicines. 'He is a director in the Keweenaw Association, Ltd., and 'the Lowell and Andover railroad. Democrats of Hood River to Hold Rally Will Tire rirst PollUoal Qua of Sea son Saturday Members of Woodrow - Wilson X.egue Arranging' Program Hood River, Or., Sept. 29. Local Democrats will fire the first political gun of the season Saturday eve ning. Members of the Wilson club are active In arranging; a program that will command a large hearing-. Judge A. S. Bennett and Mrs. Alex ander Thompson of The Dalles, the latter being a candidate for state rep resentative from Hood River and Wasco counties, and. Milton A. Miller of Portland will be the speakers. A Woodrow Wilson league will be or ganised at this meeting, to cover the work of the county. George R. Wilbur, attorney. Dem ocratic candidate from Hood River county for Joint state senator from Wasco and Hood River counties, will receive the support of all the Repub lican newspapers In Hood River and Wasco counties. This is the first In stance in the history of politics In these two counties where a Democratic . candidate had the undivided support of the Republican newspapers in his dis trict ..Mr. Wilbur Is picked as an easy winner over Mr. Gill of Dufur, the Re publican candidate. Klamath Lumberman Seeks Cars of S. P. Robert A. Johnson Confers Wltb Pres ident Sproule, of Bailroad, Wanting tJse of Paolflo Fruit Empties. San Francisco, Sept. 29. (P. N. S.) Robert A. Johnson, president of a large lumber concern at Klamath Falls, Or., Is here for a conference with President Sproule of the South ern Paclfio company regarding cars for lumber shipments, the shortage having been almost acute. Johnson said the season's shipments of green fruits being about over, lumbermen up north are figuring on many Paclfio Fruit Express company's cars becom ing available for their use. Three Bootleggers Are Fined at Baker District Attorney Godwin wine "Vlo tory When Offenders Plead Quilt y; Other Pleas of Guilty Expected, Baker, Or.,. Sept 19. District At torney' Godwin won , another round In bis crusade .against bootleg gers when Bruce Thomas, Ina Mc Conneli and Mary Pierce pleaded guilty and were fined J50 and costs each. Other hearings have been post poned a tew days. It is believed still others, advised by attorneys, will also plead guilty and accept sentence. JlsUhy-Lexicott'&i' COLLARS CO WEXX WITH BOW OR FOUR IN-HAND 15 rta. each, for 90 eta, CLUETT. fEABODY frca'fNC.M KtS CENTRAL OREGON TEAM (l qrr ;rr 1 "' 1 - mhmm s 1, Si. "T''11 Prineville baseball team, which crosses bats with the Baby Beavers of Portland on the Prineville grounds during the Crook county fair, September 28-30. Prom left to right the players are: Stand ing Ed Morris, captain; Dr. II. E. Burdon, H. McCall, 8am Ellis and John Dobrey. Center Itobert Lister and . Ralph Clark. Lower Ernest Estes, L. M. Bechtel, Ralph Jordan, manager H. - R. Albey, Jordan, mascot; Grebe, The Portland team won yesterday by a score of 8 to 5. $9200 Allowed by Road Commission Sets Aside $3000 for Survey of BOad From Myrtle Point to Bosebnrg Crook ' County Oets 92000. . Salem, Or. Sept. 29. The state highway commission Thursday set aside $5000 of state funds for the Im mediate survey of a highway from Myrtle Point to Roseburg. The sur vey was asked by R. li. Murdock of Coos county, who appeared before the commission. The sum of $2000 was allowed to complete work on The Dalles-California highway in Crook county, H. J. Overturf appearing- before the board. A delegation from Sherman county presented a plea for state aid In build ing a bridge and the commission al lowed the state engineer $1000 to make borings and estimate the cost of tne bridge. The bridge is proposed for a point between Sherman and Wasco counties, across the Deschutes river. Baker afid Malheur counties re quested surveys, and $800 was set aside for each. Requests from Crook and Morrow counties for federal aid were received and It was recommended that they be sent to the federal service. Josephine asked that an application be made for money under both the forest and non forest federal aid acts. Youth Killed; Auto Crushes His Skull Jack Barry looses Idle Bear Marsh- field When Machine Upsets on Steep Hillside Companion Only Scratched. Marshfield, Or., Sept 29. When their automobile got beyond their control and upset on a steep hillside near this city Thursday afternoon. Jack Barry, 18, was Instantly killed, and Percy Kramer escaped with a scratched hand, although thrown SO feet. The automobile struck Barry in the head and crushed his skull. He was a son of T. H. Barry and a nephew of J. H. Flanagan of the Flanagan A Bennett bank of this city. Miss Madge Barry, his sister. Is the girl whf made a notable swim in the mill race at Eugene two years ago, during cold weather. I. N. S. Denver Bureau To Be Opened Oct. 2 Bocky Mountain District xrews Will Be Gathered for Outside and Denver Post Will Get News Service. New Tork, Sept. 29. (I. N. S.) An Important extension of the field of the International Jfew Service will be made on Monday, October 2, when the day leased wire will be extended to Denver to Serve the Denver Post with the full leased wire report, according to an announcement made today by F. J. Wilson, manager. Coincident witli this move will be the establishment of a Denver bureau. By this move the International News Service will gain a complete control of all the news of the Rocky Mountain region and will thus be. able to serve its clients better than before. 18-Inch Guns to Go On British Warships a. 8. aravy Department Hears latest Dreadnaught Will Bear Blfie ' of Largest "tallber; Shoot 85 MUeav Washington. Sept. 29. (TJ. P.) ' Unofficial information has reached the navy department that the British navy is to mount 18 inch guns on its new dreadnaughts. It waa learned today. The guns fire a projectile weighing approximately S000 pounds and have a range of about 25 miles. It is un derstood the navy ordnance bureau does not consider the gun as effective as 16 Inch guns, which are being con sidered for use on the American dreadnaughts. Wilson Indorsed by Philadelphia Moose Philadelphia, Sept "29. Repudiating the action of the national committee of Progressives,, whom they chargeJ With Detrayai. members or the Wash ington party of Philadelphia have formally Indorsed President Wilson as the logical candidate to be sup ported by Progressives in the conning election. Resolutions were adopted declaring that' President Wilson was working for the best interests of the nation; that he had -saved the country from ' war with foreign powers . and with Mexico; and that he, had Inspired constructive legislation.- WHICH IS PLAYING BABY DODGERS LABOR WITH HANDICAP IN GREAT DRIVE Philadelphia Is Giving Brook lyn Race Which Over shadows American, New Tork, Sept. 29. (I. N. S.) The Dodgers face a handicap today In their race pennantward. Their defeat at the hands of the Phillies' gave the Dodgers a big setback yesterday. The Robins must now win all of their remaining eix games If the Phillies make a clean sweep of the Boston series, in which case the standing at the end of the season would, be: Won. Lost. P. C. Brooklyn 96 58 .623 Philadelphia 84 69 .14 Philadelphia can afford to lose one of their two game with the Dodgers and still win out, If they do not suffer another defeat after that, even should the Dodgers then win all of their re maining games with the Giants. The standing In that case would be: Won. Lost. P. C. Philadelphia 96 58 .621 Brooklyn 95 9 .617 The Braves were practically elimi nated by their double defeat, and are now but one game ahead of the Giants, although they cannot be tied by the Clan McGraw today for third place. In the American league race, Boston lost a half game through the defeat by the Yankees. The Red Sox now need three of their remaining four games. In which event the standing would be: Won. Dost. P. C. Boston II 65 .891 Chicago 90 64 .584 The best the Tigers can do by win ning; all of their remaining games is to tie for the lead, even should the Red Sox lose all of their five games. The batteries for today's Phillies Dodger games may be Marquard and Miller for Brooklyn, Riiey and Killlfer for Philadelphia. Chief Meyers Is nursing a bruised wrist and will not get Into action. Sure, The Giants Can Win Pennant 4 Portland, Or., Sept. 29. (Sports Kd itor Journal) Have the New Tork Giants any chance to win the National league pennant? A FAN. The Giants have seven games left on their schedule, four with Brooklyn and three with the Braves. If they take the three from the Braves, they will be In third place. If Brooklyn loses the next two games to Philadelphia. at the same time, they will stand two games and a half behind the Dodgers, who then would be In second place. Then the Giants are billed to meet the Dodgers. If they can turn In four straight victories over the Dodgers and should the Braves help out by de feating the Phillies five games out of six in their last series, the Giants will be tied: for first place on the last day or tne season. They can win the pen nant if the Braves take all six games from the Phillies, provided the other foregoing things happen. Match Is Arranged. Chicago, Sept. 29. (I. N. S.) Bob Laga, manager of Joe Rivers, the Cali fornia lightweight, has closed a match for his protege to be decided in Cin cinnati, October 9. Rivers' opponent will be Joe Sherman, the hard hitting Chicagoan. They are to step 10 rounds. Kxt Wk Basins the) Season Wbaa M L Is WMsly Nssdsd. Don't Fall to Cot Santo. SAW FRANCJGCO Geary Sn-eeV Ju aft Uniaa Ssuarw . - Eoropen Pan $1iQ i tij cp ': Breakfast SO Lsnca 60s Disner $140 Meet Fasjoos Heals la e United States Sew steel and eoaerete structure. Center of theater, cafe and retail districts. Oa carllnes transferring all ever city. Take Municipal ear line direct to doer. Motot Bns meets trains and steamers. SAN FKANCISCO HOTELS HOTEL ) tin BEAVERS, CHAMPIONS F. Kendall Glutton For Publicity Stuff It may be necessary to substitute Steve Reynolds, a Seattle light-heavyweight, for Frank Kendall in the match with Lowe Sims next Tuesday night. Kendall is balking because he says he signed up as the main event, and not being exclusively advertised by the Western Athletic club. He says he Is not afraid to crawl into the ring with Sims, but he wants his Just dues In the matter of publicity. Everything is all right, says Frank, but two feather weights are getting all the advertising, and that isn't Justice to him. Manager Flanagan, of the Western club, says that he has been advertising Kendall and Sims as the main event. but he is not responsible for what the press says about the bout; so there you are. If Kendall Is so strong with the prima donna stuff, says Flanagan, we will get somebody else to meet Sims And in the meantime the patient fans are sitting back and wondering what :t is all about. Among the remaining boys. Muff Johnson will be pitted against Chet Neff, the Seattle 130 pounder, who has a string of victories over the best boys of his class In the northwest. Neff has never appeared In Portland. The other bouts of the card are: Walter Know! ton vs. Sailor McMlnn, Abie Gordon vs. Jimmy Sheridan, Ad Maki vs. Tom Claris, and Ray Leonard vs. EXJdle Zim merman. Baby Beavers Win First Game. Prineville, Or.. .Sept. 29. A ninth in ning cally which netted four runs gave the Baby Beavers of Portland an 8 to i victory over the locals in the first game of the state championship series, The hitting of Groce and Wolfer fea tured the game. Score R. H. E Beavers 8 10 Prineville .1 5 6 Batteries Zwelfel t and Haworth Burdon and Lister. . Cameron to Box Grande. New York. Sept.9. (I. N. S.) Rufus Cameron, the new colored heavyweight contender from Calt fornia, will make his debut here to night against Sailor Grande. Irish Patsy Cline, the clever lightweight of Harlem, and Toung Pulton will also come together. 'ayrolls Change am in any denomina tion of currency and coin glad ly furnished our customers, either . by shipment or over the coun ter. Paying tell ers are furnished with automatic money - changers and other conven iences to avoid de lays. First National Bank s Capital and Surplus $3,500,000 Fifth and Morrison Streets '- v.j.- Portland,. Ore. PHILLIES DEfEAT DODGERS, 8 TO 4, IN INITIAL GAME With Alexander Pitching, They Cut Down Lead of Brooklyn. Brooklyn, Sept 29. (I. N. S.) By a score of to 4 the Phillies yesterday afternoon took the first game of the crucial series wlffi Brooklyn, upon the outcome of wnlch largely depends the National league pennant. . Twenty thousand ' wild-eyed fans viewed the battle which at times seemed likely to turn most any way. To Larry Cheney, the Brooklyn pitch er, the defeat was charged, although Coombs, replacing Cheney, allowed a to tal of five runs while he was in the box. Letting the Phillies in for three runs in the second inning, Cheney held them scoreless in the third but vir tually lost the game in the fourth inn ing before Coombs relieved him when the bases were full. Four runs resulted. With Coombs continuing in the box for Brooklyn, the Phillies secured only one run more in the next five innings. Brooklyn, however, was unable to over come the Phillies' lead, the best ef forts of the Dodger batsmen netting them but two runs in the fifth and one In the seventh in addition to the one previously gained In the third. Neither side scored in the first inn lng. Philadelphia broke the ice in the second when Cravath walked and took third on Luderus' double. Cravath scored on Neihoffs out and Luderus went to third, scoring when Cheney threw into right field after fielding KilUfer'a grounder; Killlfer reached third on the error and scored on Alex ander's sacrifice fly. JTo Scores in Second. Brooklyn failed to score in the sec ond and the Phillies did the same in the third. In the last half of the third Myers singled after Miller and Cheney had fanned, took third on Daubert single and scored on Stengel's single The Phillies Increased their lead by four runs in the fourth. After Cravath had fanned Luderus singled and Nie- hoff walked and both advanced on a wild pitch. Killlfer walked, filling the bases and all three scored when Wheat erred by letting Alexanders hit get away to the fence. Coombs had re placed Cheney when Alexander hit safely. Paskert singled and scored Alexander. The Dodgers failed to score in their half and the Phillies were scoreless in the first of the fifth. Brooklyn added two more in the last of the fifth. Olson and Miller singled and Coombs walked filling the bases. Olson scored and Myers reached first on Bancroft's error and when Bancroft threw Daubert out to Luderus Miller scored. The 'Sixth and first of the seventh were scoreless and hitless. In the last of the seventh the Dodgers scored their last run after two were out when Myers reached first on Niehoff s error and scored on Daubert's single. The Phillies added another run in the eighth when Cravath, Luderus and Niehoff singled, Cravath scoring. No runs or hits were made in the last half of the eighth or the ninth. The Phillies were credited with nine hits Harley's Stupendous An Astoria man, F. C. HaTley, has had the NERVE -TO INVEST several thousand dollars in the Columbia Fireworks Company of Port land, and will produce a new, thrilling and gorgeous series of animated pictures of current events and interesting scenic spectacles. Next Saturday and Sunday Nights the first production of these new "Movies" will be given at the Portland Baseball Park It will be Portland's only chance to see this Spec tacle before it starts for the East. Eruption of Mt. Lassen. Burning of Steamship Congress Multnomah Falls in Action - A Dozen Other Spectacular Features Band Concert The question is, aVc YOU going? It will cost YOU 25c, 5oc or 75c per seat Seats now on sale at Owl Dru& Company. Greatest Spectacle Ever Shown in Portland to six . for the Dodgers. Bach charged with two errors. The score; ' PHILADEIRIA. 1 BROOKLYN. M - AB. H.O. A. AB. H.O. A. Paskert.cf. 6 13 OMyer.ef.. 4 14 0 Bancroft. M Stock. 8b. . . a Z Lnlrt.lD. S BiBteBgrl.rf.) 4 01Wbeat.lt... 4 OCatsbaw.Zb. 8 :.iowrey.3b. 4 8;Uton.u... 4 MUter.e. ... 4 Wnittee.ir. Cravath.rt. Lnderaa.ib. Ktebff.Sb. KJlUfer.c. Alexaner, 4 2!Cheeey.p... 1 SinjUie.... l Totals ..M 8 27 11 Tot all ..32 6 27 7 Bitted tor Coomb in ninth. Philadelphia 0 8040001 O Brooklyn . . . , o i v s v x u v Kuiw Cravath 2, Luderus 2, Kieboff, Kil llfer 2, Alexander, Mayers 2, qiaon, Milier. Errors Niehoff 2, Bancroft, Wtfeat, Cheney. Two, bate hi b Luderus. Stolebv base Faa- krrt. Doubl play Htock to Metre 1 1 to ua- derua. Bases on balls Ufl Alexander s, on Cheney 2, off Coo tuba 2. Struck out ay Alexander 5, by cneney i, ny vwmiw i. Wild Pitch Cheney. Umpires Klem and Email. Giants Win Two More. New York. Sept. 29. (I. N. S.) The Giants made U 25 straight in their world's record series of victories wnen tK.ii tnnk two ramu from the Boston Braves yesterday, 2 to 0 and to f rr .5 . . lA kJrtV...ri n. a a 4VlA win. V. ICBICaU auu Di.liui'f " J vw ..... nlng pitchers. Sohupp allowing only one hit in the second game. Benny Kauff took the battle spirit out of the Braves in the third inning when be got a home run with the bases full. Tbjrty-flve thousand persons saw the double header, the largest crowd that ever attended a game at the Polo grounds when the home team was out of the pennant race. In winning the second game, Ferdle Schupp held the Braves to one hit, scoring his sixth successive remark able victory. He has held his oppon ents to an average of less than three Tesreau had a pitching duel with TTnrininh before the first Kama went to the Giants, 2 to 0. The big Giant twirler held tne uraves no six nus, Rudolph yielding a like number. The Giants landed on Ragan hard in the third inning of the second game, xnrinff fiv runn SchiiDD wr a reg ular Gibraltar and turned the Braves back in order Inning after Inning. New vnrir ninvnd nrrorless ball behind him. The Braves' winning streak which had reached six games was broken by the double defeat. The Giants are now within three games of all existing records- for consecutive victories, both minor league and major and have ex ceeded by five games the previous big league mark. J.ne score: First game: BOSTON I NEW TORK A R. II. O. A. AB. U. O. A 3ollln.ef.. 4 11 olBurna.lf . . . 4 0 0 0 Mar'TiUe.se 4 10 6IIienog.2b. . 4 2 2 Oonnollr.rf 4 0 8 1 'Rober'son.rf 8 18 Konetc'T.lb 4 1 14 OIZtm'rman.Bb 8 11 gmlth.Sb... 4 Uagee.lf... 8 Egana.Zb.. 8 liowdy.c... 8 Rodolpb.p. 8 Chappe'l. 1 Wllholt. 1 SIFletrher.aa. & 1 2 OKauff.rf... 8 0 2 1 Krllf.lb. 1 18 2 0 4 8 0 0 OlMcCarty.e ITesreau.p. Total.. 84 0 24 14 Total 28 g 27 14 Batted for Egan In ninth. Batted tor Uowdy in ninth Boston O 00 00 0OO 0 O New York 0 0010100 2 Buna Robertaoo 2. Error Maranrllle lienor. Two base blti Kally. Smith. Home run Robertson. Double play Connolly to Konetchy. Baa oo balla Off Teareaa 1. Struck out By Tesrean 4, by Rudolph g. Um pire Byron and Bigler. Second game: R, H. E. Boston Mt 1 S New York . ISO Batteries Ragan, Nebf and Gowdy, Black trurn; Schupp and McCarthy, Kocher. Washington Wins, 4 to 1. Philadelphia, Sept. , 28. (I. N. S.) Washington made it two straight from Athletics yesterday by" vwlnptng, 4 to Gallia held the MaCkmen to five hits. Nabors also pitched good ball but mlsplays helped in the visitors first two runs. Bressler pitched the ninth Inning and waa very wild. The score: WASHINGTON. 1 PHILADELPHIA. AB. H.O. A.I AB. H.O. A. Leonard. Sb. 2 1 2Wi.as..... 4 Foster.Sb. . Menoaky.cf emltb.lf... Kice.rf.... Shanka.a.. O 8 8l"roer,2b.. 8 0 4 DTbraahar.rf. 4 1 2 OlStratik.of... 4 2 2 OlSWiauft.t... 4 2 1 SMrlnotf.lb. 1 11 0:(Iealey,3b.. Morgan.lb. Henry.e. . . Gallia, p. .. o 4 Z:Kin,i 0 0 21 Nabnra.p. . . . McBlwe.. KSlettold... Breaaler.p. . Totals . .81 8 27 12 Total . .80 8 27 12 Batted for Nabor In eighth. Ran for McElfe in eighth. Waahlngton 0 0 t 1 0 0 1 0 f 4 Philadelphia 0 0010000 Ol Buna Leonard. Rice, fthanka, Morgan, Healey. Krrora Mirgan, Bhanka, Henoaky, QroTer, Witt 2. Two baa bita Leonard. Struuk. Ktoleh baa Urorer. Double play Menoakky to Morgan. Baaea on balla Off On Ilia 1, off BreaaLer 4. Struck out By Nabor 4, by GaUlaJTi. by Breaaler 2. L'n piiea Nallln and Cfoinolly. Chicago-Cleveland game postponed; rain. When writing or calling on adyertlaere, plea monlion The Journal. (Adr.) FOR iisa PROTECTION against chilling of the body; often fore-runner of colds, pneumonia and rheumatism. Famous over half century for its superior qualities, , Everv garment shaped to the figure , and . guaranteed not to shrink. . Glastenbury Two-Piece,' Flat Knit Spring-Needle fine wools, worsted and merino. ' Adjustable drawer bands on all except $1.25 grade. . ... . . . ... t . mm ' Natural Gray Wool, wntar weight ... Natural uray vrooi, wroier waigni Natural Gray Wool, winter waif ht ( ... 1 n w O l.tUI . . VM.f UMIt W WU. ..................... Natural Gray Worsted, lifht walght Natural Gray Australian Lamb's Wool. light weight Natural Gray Worated, medium weight". i Natural Gray Australian Lamb's Wool, winter weight For Pale by leading Dealers FLEISCHNER. MAYER & CO., Wholesale Distributors, Portland Writs for booklet sampls cuttings. Yours Cor the asking. Dept. 60. i Glaatonbury Knitting Company, Glastonbury, Conn. SAN FRANCISCO S. S. GREAT NORTHERN S. S. NORTHERN PACIFIC TMM OCXAJT WAT Rests Both Mind and Body The thrill of the sea; the exhilaration of its won derful air; The charm of the music, the deck sports, the evening dansant, The roominess of the staterooms, the luxury of the salons, The exceptional excellence of the meals. SAILING TOMORROW LOW ROUND TRIP TICKETS NOW ON SALE Connecting Through Standard Sleeping Cars to Tacoma, Seattle, Everett, Bellingham, Vancouver and Through Service East HAWAIIAN CRUISES NOV. 7, 27 California Str. Express IV. BOO A. SC. Erery Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. Leave PORTLAND SSSSSl OWL , Union Station "1 8:30a.m. 2:10p.n.lllK)Op.n. Six Royal Trains every day between Portland and uget Sound Each equipped to meet the needs of patrons choosing it-yConvenient Schedules and Union Pacific Service small wonder that O-W. R. R. & N. is popular with regular travelers. Tickets and reserrttlons tt O-W. City Ticket uxnee, WASHINGTON Broadway 4500 i - All Trains Us th ' Scenic, Water Grads, Point Defiance line ' "0AT "PS0" Bar bertas at :S0 p.m., and saay VYYL, reaiaU la sleeper aadl S:80 foUonriae Boralng.,. f i. .I.. ArriTe TACOMASta. - . . 1 1:35 pj3.6:40p.n. 44oa.m; ArrheSEAmyon 3:15 p.n. 8:10 p.a.6:l 5 a.m. Expect Eecord Time In Astbr Cup Eaces ' 1 ' New Tork, Sept.. -UL? P.) -That some record breaking time will be dis played tomorrow when entrants In the Astor cup race fly around the track at -Sheepshead Bay : '.speedway is evl deuced by the performances of 'two Sunbeam cars In the elimination trials. These two machines', driven by Joseph Chrlataehs and Louts Chovrolet, broka . the record tor cars of S00 Inch die placement, while doing 115 miles an hour. Twenty-etght qualified yester day and six more will make the trials today. - -i , -r ' f Duffy Gets 10-Round Bout N New York. Sept. 29 (I. N. S.) Jimmy Duffy, who stopped Ralph Qrtt man a few weeks ago, will meet Krankle Forrest, the -California light weight, at a special show tonight at the Olymplo club. . . American Association. St. Paul t, Kansas City t. Toledo-Columbus; rain. Indianapolis-Louisville; rain. Minneapolis-Milwaukee; rain. MEN j TMPC MUX jj in fifteen grades. . several weights of per arucii i 9,9 double thread ) - ..per aaruieui i.ia per garment. wr varment 2.00 1.2S 1.7S 2.00 2.00 2. BO per garment .per garment per garnxmt .per garment HI TM. Office tth Btark S4S Wash's. a. N. By. Id and Mor. N. P. Br. AT THIRD A-6 121 SBSsSasShBBJ5jjgigaasasaaeea A