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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1908)
loaned to Jay Andrews, manager of the Hutcninson, Kan., team in the Western Association, and by an additional catch er, whose name is not announced. "Olsen has developed into a rattling good man." said McGredle. "I drafted him from Webb City, but as I did not have any use for Jilm at the time, I let Andrews use him. I may call him In when I return to Portland, and. if I do, he will be used at shortstop." CLOSELY MATCHED TO A DEFEAT l-JM AMERICA LEAGUE. Prospect of Numerous Excit ing. Games in Inland Em pire Next Fall. Slattery and La Longe, Bor rowed From Seals, Do Heavy Slugging. tyt u rrn tt t tit. Til FOOTBALL RIVALS OAKLAND CRIPPLES BEAVERS WE Lost. P C. .6ms U .577 47 50 .MO S3 .500 5X .477 64 .4i 74 .321 'I 'M UJs u Detroit St. Louis 3 Cleveland 61 Chicago 61 Philadelphia 53 Boston 53 Washington 44 . New York 35 KINSELLA , LOSES GAME Commuters Hit Him Hard When He Is Xot Too Wild Tlscher, the Busher, Makes Star Play. Score Is 5 to 1. PACIFIC COAST LEAGCE. Yesterday's Senilis. Oakland 5. Portland 1. Los Ar.geM 11. San Francisco 2. Studios at the Clubs. - ;hS I- IP i : t " 4 In I.cn Ante e . Port:ar.d . ... San Frar.cls-o Oakland . Lort is .. 20 24 1! ..12 23 231 . .21 1 17' ' . ,i.V .V. HH'74 : aoi SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 22. (Special.) Portland lost a sensational 5 to 1 game this afternoon because when Kinsella was not wild the crippled Commuters hit him hard and ran the bases well. Slat tery. who p;ayed first, and La Longe, the catcher. both, borrowed from San Fran cisco, were the star sluggers, and It. was once more La Longe's double that gave the Commut rs a lead. Tlscher. who had to play right field when Van Haltren as hurt in the e'glith. made the star play of the day. With Raftery on second, til 5 bush pitcher p ared a l!n? drive from Ryan's bat and then doubi d Raftery at second. Portland scored its taily in the third on a lielder's choice, a walk and Bassey's tilt. In the fourth, after He!tmuller walked, and Slattery singled. La Long came with a double that drov? both men home. After that Kinsella lost his control. Three singles and a wild piUrh scored Van in the sixth and in t'.ie seventh Christian cam? horn from third on another wild p'tch. tlgx-.i made the last tally of thi day with a double, a singlj that followed and the double oUal. The scort: POUT LAND. . . AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Casey. 2b 2 0 Ba-isev. if 3 0 Johnson, 3b 3 0 I'anzig. lb 4 0 Raftery, cf 4 0 Ryan, rf 4 Coonev. s 3 0 Madden, c. 2 0 Kinsella. p. 3 1 1 U 1 12 1 j 3 1 ' .S2 .vs Totals. . . , 2S 1 4 24 IS 0 ... OAKLAND. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Cook, 2b 4 0 0 0 0 0 Van Haltren. cf. ... 4 1 2 0 0 0 Heitmueller. rf . . . . 3 1 rt 3 1 0 Eaea.i, ts 4 I I 2 4 0 Slattcrv. lb. 4 I 3 9 2 0 Ij Lange. c 4 0 3 2 0 0 Houston. 2b 4 0 14 1 0 Christian. If. .2 1 1 4 0 0 Injuries, p. 2 0 1 2 2 0 Fischer, rf 0 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 31 i 13 27 11 0 SCORE BT INNINGS. Portland 0 0100000 0 1 Hits. . 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 4 Oakland 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 1 'z 5 Hits 0 1120323 -l-12 SL'MMARY. Two-bose hits La Lnnge, Eagan, Raftery. Sacrifice hits Bassey, Loucks 2. Stolen bases Kagan, Ia Lange, Houston Double plays Kinsella to Coomy, Fisher to Eagan. First base on balls Kinsella 2. Loucks 3. Hit by pitcher Midden. Christian. Struck out Kinsella 3. Loucks 2. Passed ball Madden. Wild pitches Kinsella 2. Time 1:35. Umoire Perlne. SEAL TWIRLERS HIT FREELY Angels Pile l"p 1 1 Rum on Skill man and Jones. LOS ANGELES. Aug. 22. Brlswalter held San Francisco to two runs and five hits today, while Los Angeles pounded Sklllman and Jones for a total of li hits, scoring 11 runs. Both of the visiting pitchers received poor Sup port. T. F. ' Lane, formerly of the South Atlantic League, assisted t'mplre O'Connell today. Score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Oakes. cf 5 1 2 2 0 0 Wheeler, 2b 3 1 1 1 3 0 .Dillon, lb 4 3 3 8 1 0 Erashea.-. rf I 1 0 3 0 0 Smith. 3b 5 1 2 1 3 0 Ellis. If 4 2 2 2 0 0 Delange. ss 6 2 4 1 0 1 Easterly, e 4 i 0 8 0 0 Brlswalter, p 3 0 1 1 2 0 Totals 35 11 15 27 9 1 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Mohler. 2b 3 2 1 2 1 2 Hlldebrard if. 2 0 13 10 Zeider, ss 2 0 0 0 1 1 Melohlor. rf 4 0 0.2 0 0 Williams, lb. 4 0 0 1 0 Beck, cf 4 0 1 3 ) 0 Berrv, c 2 0 0 2 0 2 McArdle, ss-3b 4 0 1 3 1 0 Sklllman. p. 2 0 1 2 0 Curtis. 3b . . . 2 0 1 0 0 0 Sutor 1 0 0 J 0 0 Killifer, c 2 0 0 2 0 0 Totals 32 2 5 24 7 7 Batted fr.r Junes in ninth. . SCORE BT INNINGS. Los Angeles 0 0060221 11 Hits. . 0 0 0 5 2 2 3 3 li San Francisco 1010 0 000 0 2 Hits 10100001 2 i SCMMARY. Two-bae lilts Wheeler. Dillon and Delmas. Three-base hits Hlldebrand and Dillon. Home run Ellis. Hits "Off Sklllman 6. off Jones 9. Sacrifice hits Hildebrand. Dillon. Easterly, Wheeler and Braihear. Stolen bases Brashear. Delmas. Left on bases Los ngeles 6. San Francisco 8. First base on balls Off brlswalter 2. off Sklll man I. off Jones 3. First base on er rors Los Angeles 2. Hit by pitcher Zeider Struck out Bv Brlswalter 7, by Skillman 1. by Jones 2. Time l:4i. Umpires O'Connell and Lane. MAY STRENGTH EX BEAVERS McCredie Likely to Add Olsen and Get New Catcher. FAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 22. I Special.) Walter McCredie may further strength en his team before the present season closes by the addition of Infielder Olsen. who really belongs to him. but was Detroit 6; Washington 4. WASHINGTON. Aug. 22. Detroit batted Hughes out of the box In the seven Innings today and defeated Wash ington. Summers was effective but wild. . R. H. E. R.H.E Washington 4 6 31 Detroit 6 11 Batteries: .Hughes. Cates, Johnson and Street; Kahoe. Summers and Schmidt. Cleveland 9; Philadelphia 1. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 22. Cleveland won easily by bunching hits on Vickers and Dygert. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland ..9 11 (Philadelphia 19 1 Batteries: Chech and N. Clarke; Vick ers. Dygert and Schreck. Chicago 7; Boston 6. BOSTON. Aug. 22. Hard hitting by the visitors and poor base-running by the locals gave Chicago today's game. Young, Burchell and Smith were batted out of the box. Score: R. H. E.I R- H. E. rhicaa-o ...7 15 12!Boston 6 8 0 Batteries Smith. Walsh and W. Sul livan; Young. Burchell. Cicotte and Crlger. XATIOXAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C Plttsbura: " 67 4.! . New York 65 43 .62 Chicago 62 4 -564 Philadelphia 57 4"! .543 Cim-innati 55 56 .45 Boston 4S 61 . .441) Brooklyn 40 66 .377 St. Louis 39 68 .364 St. Ixuls 5; Philadelphia 4. ST. LOt'IS. Aug. 22. After errors had allowed the visitors to pile up 4 scores. St. Louis rallied in the ninth and won its third straight game from Philadel phia today. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis ...S 12 6 Philadelphia 4 6 1 Batteries: Beebe and Ludwig; Sparks and Dooin. Umpire. Emslie. Xew York 5; Cincinnati 1. CINCINNATI. Aug. 22. New " York made It thiee straight by hitting Ewlng at opportune times. The locals had several excellent opportunities to make the game close, but .could not get to Mc Ginnity at these stages. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cincinnati ...1 6 2New York ..5 9 0 Batteries: Ewing and McLean; Ames, McGinnlty and Bresnahan. Umpire, Johnstone. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Tacoma 3 ; Seattle 2. TACOMA. .Wash., Aug. 22. Allen fell down in the eleventh Inning today, after pitching a splendid game, and Tacoma won. Score: -. R H E Tacoma 0 020000000 13 5 i Seattle 0000200000 03 8 2 Batteries Carson and Shea; Allen and Bunstine. Butte 6; Spokane 2. SPOKANE, Ai'g.' 22. Butte outclassed the Spokane men at bat, on the bas.es, in the field and in the pitcher's box, and. the game never was Wi doubt. Score: R.H.E. Butte 0 1 0 1 3 1 00 06 8 3 Snnliln 0 0 0 0 00002 3 2 Batteries Claflin. Harkness and Spen- ' cer; . rioim ana Kuue: in. i.iiijiir rulhers. TRAVIS IS AV1XXER AT GOLF Defeats Wilder In Match Play and Medal Contest. MANCHESTER. Mass., Aug. 22. Wal ter Travis. 4lf Garden City, won the hon ors at the Essex County Golf Club to day, taking the final match in the open golf tournament and also winning in the medal play. He defeated H. H. Wilder, of the Vesper Country Club, Lowell, two up in -the match play, this afternoon. Before the final match was begun. Travis and Wilder, who had been tied for first place1 in the medal play last Thursday, played, off the tie. Travis win ning with a score of 77. T FLEET OF LIGHTSHIPS COMIXG TO PCGET SOVXD. Perilous Voyage Ahead for Three Frail Crafts Xow Off Staten Island. NEW YORK. Aug. 22. Lying off Tompklnsville. Staten Island, are three new lightships which the Government Is about to send around through the Straits of Magellan to Seattle, for dis position on the Pacific Coast. One is the Relief, the others are Numbers 88 and 7J. The voyage of the three boats Is much more of a risk than the recent trip of the battleship fleet, because the lla-htshlos eo under their own steam. and they are not built for cruising, and the engines are virtually but auxiliary ones. The ships will have to stop and coal at half a dozen places. The fleet will leave' September 1. with three tenders, and the first stop will be at Porto Rico. Then will roi low stops at Barbadoes, Pernambuco, Brazil; Montevideo. Argentine; Callao, Peru, and some Mexican port on the Pacific side. The trip will take about 135 days. The passage of the Stra(ts of Magel lan is. of course, the most dangerous part of the voyage, and this will be accomplished in daylight, the light ships anchoring at night. About 200 sailors and firemen will go with the mosquito fleet, as it is called, and the day before the vessels sail the wives, mothers, sweethearts and friends of those who are to make the trip will have a celebration ashore. HOTEL SARGENT. Go there and try one of those' famous Sunday dinners you have heard about. Plnce it. stabU?T;ment the Departmnt of Agriculture hap cost the Unlttd States more than 200.OO0. 000. It has fiven employment at different times to 5S.000 ort pd IDAHO'S BRIGHT PROSPECT Pullman Suffers Loss of Veterans, While Washington Is Fortu nate in Securing Mich igan Tackle. , BY REFEREE. Football enthusiasts in the Inland Empire are looking forward to the coming season with no little interest, for there is every reason to believe that the teams of that section will play some high-class ball this year. Rivalry between Idaho, Pullman and Whitman Is intense and their annual gridiron blruggles have attracted widespread attention during recent years. Idaho won the Inland Empire cham pionship last season by defeating both Whitman and Pullman. The victory over the latter team was altogether unexpected, as Coach Bender's men had been heralded as sure winners. Those who saw the Idaho men when they met Oregon on Multnomah field remem ber how brilliantly they played and how they surprised the Eugene collegians With their Idaho "spread" formation. John Middleton's skillful coaching was responsible for Idaho's phenomenal work with the open formations and the for ward pass, and although his men were lighter than most of their opponents their defense was first-class. Idaho cer tainly mare a fine record last year and the critics are now speculating as to chances for the coming season. Idaho's Bright Prospects. No team In the Northwest has suf fered less than Idaho by graduation 'and the enforcement of the Walla Walla conference rules. Only three men Keves. Stein and Armstrong will be missing when Middleton calls his men together next month. Eight veterans and all the substitutes of last season will be on hand. The team will be captained by Leigh Savidee. last year's All-Northwest end. Savldue is the best end produced in this part of the country, since the adoption of the new game and Idaho expects exeat things from him this year. With eight veterans as a nucleus Coat... Mid dleton ought to develop a team that will prove a strong factor In the race for Northwest championship honors. One of Idaho's most important games Is the annual contest with Oregon. As last year's game between these Institu tions was played on Oregon soil, this sea son's contest will be at Moscow, and the date agreed upon is October 30. Idaho's team promises to be stronger than last season's Gem State aggregation and Ore gon will have her work cut out for her. Pullman Loses Veterans. Pullman's prospects for a successful season are not as bright as- they were a year ago. Of last season's team that defeated St. Louis University on Christ mas day, five of the best players will be conspicuous by their absence. Golds- worthy and Miller have been graduated. while Hardy, Nissen and Miner are vic tims of the four-year rule. The team still has six veteran players and several ALL-AMERICA ...vi. iUJjjMimiifjtiim mJJ v "" II ' ' iij j i m hi iii i j I " k ' ' j ; i - , , , , .. i ;- ' " '.A NV 1 i, 1 i " .1 ,. V ) I ' ' v I i I x: v , ! N o ';"- r . -; - ,-J ! " 1 " v 1 J ( ' : - , - . . : - ..... ; k v - l C - - i I ROBERT W. FORBES, OF YALE. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Or., Aug. 22. (Special.) Robert W. Forbes, the big Yale end who will coach Oregon this season, is perhaps the most noted football man ever secured to coach a North west team. His college football career began at VesIeyan University." where he played for two seasons as guard and tackle. He afterward entered Yale, where he played tackle in 1905 and end in 1906, being chosen both years for the All-America eleVen. Forbes was graduated from Yale in 1907. and last Autumn coached the West Point football squad. He. lives at Ballard. Wash., where he is engaged in the lumber business. He is about 30 years old. and is a big. powerful man. weighing more than 200 pounds. Under his coach ing, the Oregon team is expected to make an excellent record. .,,. imiii rn-T-., l rifl-T t..-. m 1 ' ' I- k&fai ' i :i . x . IT M - ... i We do upholstering of the finest and most difficult character, and our drapery department is equipped with a fine assortment of upholstery fabrics. J a v no Jl. v u-i- good substitutes, with an abundance of good material in sight. With such men as Wexler. Halm. Rorer. Cave. Bryan and Cherry, the Pullmanltes have a strong bunch of veterans as a nucleus for their team. The question of Rader's eligibility has been raised by some of the rivals of Washington State College, but it seems that his faculty athletic committee will allow him to compete. Rader has played five years or football, although during three of these years he was a preparatory student. He first played on Puget Sound University, during the season of 1903. He then went to Willamette University, where he played 'during the seasons of 1004, 1906 and 1906. He was not a student of college rank until the last-mentioned year, and as he entered the sophomore class at Pullmanfi 4ie has two more years in col i,i lTniiar a strict construction of the I fnnr'-vear rule. Rader will not be ellgl- I ble to membership on the Pullman team this year, but there is a general feeling that the rule should be UDerany con strued as against students whose prepar atory work has been done in the sub freshman department of Institutions of college rank. Luck for Washington. Washington State College has been fortunate In securing the services of Rheinchild. Michigan's famous tackle, who will act as head coach during the coming season. Rheinchild is one of the best tackles ever turned out in the Mid- END, WHO WILL COACH OREGON ELEVEN THIS SEASON MACK FIFTH AND STARK STREETS die West, and he comes to Pullman with a splendid record behind him. He is highly recommended by "Hurry Up" Yost." who says that his protege has a great head for the game. The Whitman team will be coached by J. Merrill Blanchard, a graduate of Bowdoin College. There i sorrow In the camp of the Sons of Marcus be cause it has been officially announced that Captain Walter Brubaker will not return to college. Brubaker recently tendered his resignation as captain, hut his successor cannot be selected until college opens. Whitman has also lost number of good men by gradua tion and the Northwest Conference rules have fallen with more force on the Missionaries than upon any other team in the Northwest. Four-Year Rule Havoc. The four year rule has played havoc with Whitman's football men, although a construction of the rule similar to the one in the Rader case would per mit several of them to play one or two additional years. Coach Blanchard will have a few reliable veterans and a large squad of new men from which to select his team. Although Whitman's prospects are not as bright as those of Pullman and Idaho, there Is no indica tion that the Mlseionaries will have a weak team. Whitman is the only Inland Empire team that will play on Oregon soil this season. A game has been arranged with O. A. C, at Corvallls, Nov. 14. The Walla Walla players will meet Multnomah in this city. Whitman de-. feated the local clubmen last yearns. Manager Pratt's men will make a strong effort to turn the tables. LARRASCH WIXS. AT CHESS Brilliant Victory Scored In World s Championship Game. DUSSELDORF, Aug. 22. Dr. Larrasch, the Nuremburg master, scored his first win in the chess match for the champion ship of the- world against Dr. Emanuel Lasker. of New York, by a brilliant vic tory In the third game tonight after 45 moves. Lasker has won two games In the match. Coney Club Plans Racing. NEW YORK. Aug. 22. A Fall race meeting of 11 days will he held by the Coney Jockey Club, provided professional betting can be stopped. Should It be found that professional betting cannot be stopped, the gates will be closed to the public and the stakes run off in private. Missing Yonth Found. SAN JOSE. Cal.. Aug. 22. Roy W. Luce, son of G. W. Luce, who had been missing for several days, was found at the rail road freight yards in this city late last night by State Railroad Police Officer J. F. Cook and returned to San Francisco this morning. PERSONAUMENTION. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Snow have re turned to Portland from a visit in Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wrght and family of 541 East Sixth have left for Geneva. Ohio, where they will visit Mr. Wright's parents. Rev. and Mrs. William E. Wright. R. R. Butler, of Condon. Republican Presidential elector, was registered at the Imperial yesterday. Mr. Butler has the reputation of being one of the foremost platform .orators of the state and he expects to take an active part in the Presidential campaign the coming Fall. He has volunteered his services to the State Central Committee and expects to deliver addresses in whatever section of the state he may be assigned. He denied emphatically yesterday that he had any political aspirations and scoffed the idea that he expected two years hence to be a candidate for Congress to succeed Con gressman Ellis, of the Second Congres sional District. Loyalty to the Repub lican cause and the success of the party's Presidential nominee, he said, dictated his course.'"' "I am a practicing lawyer, not a practicing politician." concluded the young Gilliam County barrister. DRESS GOODS SALE. See ad. on social page today for our great dress goods sale. The best val ues in high-grade dress goods and silks ever offered in this city. McAllen & McDonnell, Third and Morrison. Arkaneas claims to have the largest peach orchard In the world, and 1000 men and 300 teams are harvesting the crop. Th orchard la In Sevier County and has 200,000 trees. It covers 200 acres and trees on 2O00 acres are bearing. Five hundred freight cars will be used to haul the crop to market. We are showing a beautiful line of fine par lor furniture in solid mahogany. The stock embraces DaveYiports and Set tees, Chairs, Rockers, Tables, Pedestals and Cabinets, and includes selections from the class ic French and English styles, as well as a large number of Colonial reproductions. -n 4u- WINS S1 5,000 STAKE Colt Pinkola Captures Empire City Handicap. FAST TIME THROUGH MUD Added Starter Makes Xew Track Record and Stamps Herself as " Comer by Beating Good Field. EMPIRE CITY, N. Y., Aug. 22 Pinkola, an added starter, ridden by J. Butler, won the 115.000 Empire City Handicap. Hi miles, at Empire City today, defeating a field of handlcappers. Pinkola ran and won yesterday and made a new track rec ord for the distance, and his repeating today stamps him as a high-class colt. Frank Gill was second, with King James third. The race was run over a Viuddy track and the time, 1:54 4-5, was very good. Jack Atkin and King James went out to make the pace and opened up a lead of four lengths in the first quarter, with the rest of the field well bunched behind. Jack Atkin, with a wonderful display of speed, outranked King James in the run down the back stretch and was leading by one length at the far turn, but here .Pinkola began to move up. At the turn into the stretch Pinkola showed In front by a head. It was now a terrific drive and Pinkola, standing it gamely, won by one and one-half lengths. Frank Gill beat King James a length for the place. Summary: Mile and one-sixteenth Cymbal won. Dark Night second,. Earl's Court third; time, 1:52 1-5. Six furlongs Ragman won, Arondack second. Dander third; time, 1:15 2-5. One mlie Magazine won. Tony Bonero second. Fire Stone third; time. 1:43 1-5. Mile and an eighth Pinkola won, Frank Gill second. King James third; time, 1:54 4-5. Five and one-half furlongR Wls Mason won, Personal second, Tom Hayward third: time, 1:08 4-5. Mile and one-sixteenth Lord Stanhope won. Lad of Langdon second, LSlly third; time, 1:52. Between King and Knave. Dundee Advertiser. A curious court story went the rounds some little time ago about a lovely for- PRIZE APPLES PRIZE PEARS UNEXCELLED CLIMATE Are among the thines famed in the ROGUE RIVER VALLEY The soil and the climate in the Rogue T?ivi-r Valley, particularly that part of it lving in Jackson County, Southern Orrjon. is une eellttl :n the world for the production of excellent fruit, vegetables and dairying. I have for sale within two miles of railroad TWO SECTIONS IN A BODY lying immediately upon the Rogue River, specially adapted for-all kinds of fruits and vegetables. ALL UNDER IRRIGATION Two irrigation ditches, an abundance'1 of water, rich second-bottom land. I desire to meet a party who would consider, the purchase of this land, and if a deal can be made quick, a very low price compared to values in the vicinity will be made, or I will cut it up into small tracts and sell at a figure that will insure a large profit to every buyer within a year or two, should the purchasers not desire to make a home on the tracts they purchase. I am prepared to show any investor that here is an unusual op portunity. Address or call on E. TUCKER, Hotel Oregon, Ashland, Or. CO. eigner. one of whose verbal slips gara King Edward occasion for a hearty laugh. A very lively personage, with a delightful accent, she made such a favor able impression upon the King that hs asked her to be his partner at bridge. "But, sir," she said, "I really don't know how to play." The King would take no denial, however, and she became rather embarrassed. "I assure you, sir," she said. "'I could not think of playing. I don't know the difference between a king and a knave." There was an awk wardsllence, and then she realized what she had aald and was covered with con fusion. The King laughed it off, and now tella the story with gusto. JOCKEYS THROWN AT SEATTLE Three Horses Come to Grief, but Riders. Are Vninjured. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 22. Three out of five horses in the Vancouver handicap today fell on the slippery track and Mlrzer and Tony Faust, the favorite, finished one. two. A heavy rain just before the races, started had left the course very wet and the foot ing difficult. The Vancouver handicap Is over a mile and an eighth, and on the first turn First Peep lost her feet and fell. Edwin T. Fryer stumbled and fell on top, and Logistllla, coming fast, was thrown a complete eomersault over the pair, the dockeys flying In all directions. Neither Jockeys nor horses were hurt, and two of the boys rode in the next race. Results: Six furlongs Kerry won. Glvonnt Balerlo second, Excitement third; time 1:14 1-6. Five furlongs Inclement won, Steel second, Philllstina third: time 1:01 2-5. Five and a half furlongs St. -Francis won, Herlves second, Lord Provost third; time 1:08. The Interurban handicap, seven fur longs Smiley Corbett won. Critic sec ond. Fantastic third: time 1:25 2-5. Vancouver handicap, mile and eighth Mlrzer won, Tony Faust second. No third; time 1:55 4-5. WILL N0TMARRY CHILD Sons Prevent Man of 6 7 From Wed ding .Miss of 10. BALTIMORE. Md.. Aug. 22. The In tended marriage of Rev. George S. Fltzhugh. aged 67, and 10-year-old Lula Virginia Frazier. wil not take place. The license Issued, a few days ago. at Ellieott City. Md., is In the hands of one of the sons of Mr. Fitz- hugh and will be returned to the is suing office.' The minister is still suf fering from the results of sunstroke. Tw5 doctors declared him In ned of treatment for mental troubles. Little Miss Frazier will he taken back to her home in Albemarle County, Virsrlnia.