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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1909)
i THE SUT)AT OEEGOIfliX, PORTXAyP, JULY 25, 1909. 4 SPORT LIVELY ST HARNESS MATINEE Georgia Rose Turns Somer sault in Second Heat of First Race, 2:35 Pace. CHICO CAUGHT IN. MIX-UP Both Drivers Thrown, but Neither Men Nor Horses Are Hurt Mule Race Creates Fun Zoo Beats Altas In Match Race. A sood raring card was given by the Riverside Driving Club yesterday after noon at the Country Club track. S?ven numbers appeared in the programme. The coitests were spirited. Starter Woods was careful but prompt and by avoiding delays the interest of the grandstand held to the finish. Attendance was fair, sufficient, though, to courage the club to continue the matinees, perhaps fort nightly, through the Summer. In the first race, the 2:35 pace. Baron Tyovelace drew the. pole, but was over hauled by Georgia Iio.o at the quarter. The mare was not headed and came in a length ahead In 2:24. Thla mare U own sister to Oveta 3:lSi In the second heat. Georgia Rose led to nearly the half when Baron Lovelace overtook her. Just then she broke and turned a complete somersault, throwing out her driver. O. J- Brown, and catch ing Chlco In the mix-up. Dave Ander son. Chlros driver, was also thrown. Georgia Rose was caught at the three quarters, but Chlco paced In drlverless without making a break. This brought Baron Lovelace In first, with Brown Lace second. Chlco Third and Georgia Kose fourth. Though none of the drivers or horses was seriously Injured. Georgia Rose and Chlco were drawn and the next heat went to Baron Lovelace, with Brown Ice second in 2:37. This was Baron Lovelace's fir! race, and his owner. President Lai'ilaw of the Driving Club, added another trophy to li collection. Good Time in 2:35 Trot. The second race was the 3:35 trot. Tills ra, e was won by Ola Nun In 2:38 and ; X: though tho second heat was taken l.v ti. K. Jiowitts ninre Belle H In ;e. G. K. Hnwitte bay gelding by y.ornbro, daiu the famous Lida Carter, iIhim c.f Nutwood iikes. won a match race ith Altas 2:i: In 2:20ii and 2:30. In the second l.eat Zoo broke at the quarter and gave Altas the lead which l.e maintained up to the three-quarter pole. There Ilowitt made a great drive v ii i- Zoe and came i:i a length ahead f Altas. making the last quarter in :3-'ij. The match between Blue Jacket, owned hv W W. Watts and Charles Shea's Iovelaee was taken by Lady Lovelace, although Blue Jacket won the first heat In 2:26. The mare, however, had the most speed and annexed the second and third heats !n 2:19 and 2:20. This race was for .rl a side, and considerable change shifted about on the side. William Walters on Caesar won the Laldlaw cup in a half-mile dash In :S2. Call Bond second and Oregon Maid third. The mule race, one mile, brought out four solid looking mules and four nervous-appearing riders. They were A. L. Powell on Flying Fox, J. S. Crane astride of Ormonde, Paul Dick on Medler and J. M. Kieg with Hamburg for a mount. After cantering sedately, to the three quarters, Joe Rieg shot Hamburg to the lad and saw the wire within reach but Ormonde's rider was game and with a remarkable effort lifted the namesake of greatness in rirst. winning the hat which nnouncer Samuel Kramer especially stated is new. Fonr Starters, in Handicap. This left the handicap, mile and a quarter dash, for the finish. Only four horses started. The horses on scratch position were drawn, leaving Dotty Dim ple back yards. Has t us ) yards and Zeltoka and Roa?lle SO yards from the quarter Pole. Now Roseile Is a new white horse In Portland and lias a race record of 2:14. taken some time ago. Paul 9. Dick ac quired this gelding for matinee purposes and It was evident tl;at he knew what l.e was about. For Koselle gradually overhauled the pest of the field and with Zelioka came In through the stretch neck and neck. Roseile, though, let out an extra llr.k and mn by a length, time for the mile and a quarter S:03l2- Following is the summary: Snnimnrjr of Events. ; 5 rare- T'.irr-n L- (t-iarr I-Ti.iiaw Ttrw n l-acc. i!.rri:i .............. tTTlA Ke. i '.rl n An! n r:"au. .r.'!rws T::o. 3 34. S.r.1. 2 37. 2 35 trcK. S'a Nun. I-aMlaw Be-:e H.. H. i:t I":iii.har.. T::iTi.in Klry a:v. Hone Tin-. 2 V. 2 34',. 2 35. Match race fr 40 H":tt At'... Murrhy T.n . 2-23H. I Match -race ivr T.-f:y l.ovr,:ire. Oi-irVs Shra li.ue Jacket. U w. Watts .2 ! I .4 2 2 .HI .3 3 d .5 d ..1 2 1 ..2 1 2 ..4 3 3 ..14 1 l : :il .12 2 Ti ne. 2 2. 2 19. 2 2i. H!f mil" .ih. Hutu CluN mmtr i i,3r. "William Yn!t.r! llrs:. i:t Bm-1. E. fnVr --'"nd. -e-n Maii. S. Ijon-,rNr-g. th'r.t. T!rre. 0:,v Mil ra". one m:!e Vm by J. S. Crane. Ti,t.. about a quarter of an hour. Mi.e sn.1 a M'liirtr r.anilii-iip Wvn by Ro e..e. P;-k: Zt.r.-ka. J. J. Ki.i:er!r. e,vm-I: I.ttv !',":;,. linj- 'icr. iMri : Kiistus. W. .V. V:i:.i;avv. ,v.i;rth. 'f.nxc. :i:.ua. .NATIONAL I.KAGIE. lirooklyn 1-1; St. Louis 0-0; BROOKLYN. July :. Brooklyn twice defeated St. Louis here loo'ay. shutting out tiie visitors in e.icii game by 1 to 0. liueker struck out 1 men in the second paTe. Scores: First gsmc: R H.K.I U.H.E. Si. I.ouis ..0 4 i Brooklyn ..1 3 0 arteries: Harmon and Phelps; Bell rp I Bergen. SC'-ord game: R.H.K.i R.H.E. St. Louis .. 2 1 Brooklyn ..1 3 0 Batteries: Bachman and Bliss; Riu ker and Bergen. I'mplre O'Day. Chicago 4; New Vork I. NEW YORK. July 24. Chicago, with Brown pitching, (iefeated New York to ciav. Score: R. H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago ...4 5 C.New York .18 1 Batteries: Brown and Archer; Ray mond. Ames and Schlei. Umpires jVhnstone and Klem. J'liiladclpliiu S-6; Ciiicinnali 0-9. PH TLA DKLP HI A, July 2 1. Philadel phia" and Cln. innati broke even in a i doubleneader here this afternoon. Man ager .Murray, oom itastasduia- U iu- nounceemnt that he would be succeeded by Mike Donlin next Monday, directed the Philadelphia team from the bench today. Scores: First game: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Philadel ...3 5 3:Cir.clnnatl .0 S 3 Batteries: Moren and Dooin; Frorome, Campbell and McLean, Roth. ' Second game: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Philadel ...6 9 3Clnc!nnatl .9 15 3 Batteries: Corridon, Moore, Sparks and Dooin; Gasper, Rowen and McLean, Roth. Umpires Emslie and Kane. T Pittsburg 7-6; Boston S-S. BOSTON. July 24. Pittsburg added two-more victories to Its long list today defeating Boston 7 to 3 and 6 to 3. Score: First game: r R.H.E.J R.H.E. Pittsburg ..7 11 4Boston 3 3 Batteries: Lelfield, Brandon and Gibson: Ferguson and Graham. Second game: R.H.E.I.. R.H.E Pittsburg- .. 9 OIBoston 3 '9 1 Batteries: Philippl and Gibson; Brown, Tucker, More and Graham. Um pire Rlgler. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 5; Philadelphia 1. CHICAGO. July 24. Chicago won the third straight game from the Phila delphia Americans today. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Philadel ...1 6 liChicago S S 1 Batteries Coombs and Livingston; White and Sullivan. St. Lonis 9; Washington 6. FT. LOUIS. July 24. St. Louis won a listless game from Washington today. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. St. Louis .. 1 lWashington 3 10 2 Batteries Powell and Stephens; Groom and Street. Detroit 2; Boston 1. DETROIT, July 24. Though Detroit had a man on second in each of the nine innings, the locals were able to score on Arrel'ahes on but one of these openings. In the 12th. with two out, Crawford doubled and Cobb singled, deciding the result. Score: R. II. E l R- H. B. Detroit 2 12 4!Boston 1 4 1 Batteries Wlllett and Schmidt; Ar rel lanes and Donohue. Cleveland 2-2; New York 0-8. CLEVELAND, July 24. Cleveland and New York broke even today before the largest crowd of the season. Scores: First game R. IT. E.I R. H. E. Cleveland ..2 S 0ew York ..0 3 4 Batteries Young and Easterly; Lake and Klelnow, Sweeney. Second game R. H. E. R- H. E. Cleveland ..2 lNew York ..3 10 0 Batteries Liebhardt. Sutton. Falken berg and Bctnls; Manning, Hughes and Kleinow. SAILORS ARE DEFEATED CRICKET CIXB RUNS UP BIG SCORE OX SEAMEN. Crew of Snverlc Loses by Five Wick ets and 72 Runs on Monta Tllla Field. The Portland Cricket Club played a match yesterday at the Montavilla grounds with a team from the steam ship Suveric, now In port, selected by Captain Shotten of that ship. The local men won the toss and batted first on a perfect wicket compiling the score of 15S for six wickets. Phlnn. who was top scorer with 43. played a good game and F. Browne also rendered valuable assistance to his side. The seamen scored 86 runs, of which Neame made 27, thereby losing the match by five wickets and 72 runs. Shipley captained the local team. Fen wick, the club captain, being unable to play on account of an Injured knee. The fielding of the Portland cricket ers was quite up to mark, only one catch being dropped, which luckily did not make any material difference to the result. Below are the scores and bowling analyses: Portland Cricket Club. F. Brown, retired 33 O. s. Greaves, c. Neame. b. Stotten.... 0 J. C. CummiDK. b. Matthews 2 H. P. Philin. b. Neame 43 TV. Q. mlth. b. Matthews 12 T. J. Churchley. not out 13 (". E- Cjedsted. not out 17 G. Shipley, b. N'ame 12 A. E. McKeniie. did not bat P. Henderson, did not bat...... A. sisley. did not bat Extras 24 6 wickets I."i8 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Wickets. Runs. Matthews 2 23 Shotten 1 Xeame - 41 Campbell Wilsen 0 . 0 6. 8. Soverle. J. Coleman, b. Brown 23 t. Wiison. b. rnilh W. lilies, b. Smith 0 . Campbell, b. Smith 0 V. l.eever, b. Churchley. 0 .1. Hall, b Ohurchlejr 2 R. McFarlan. b. Smith 3 P. Neame. c. Smith, b. Browne ST A. Matthew-, c. McKenzie. b. Churchley 2 A. Ii,-klcs, b. Browne 4 s. Siiotten. not out 0 Extras 20 Total S BOWLING ANALYSIS. .Wickets Run. Smith 4 n Chun-hley 3 2- Browne :t 7 Greaves 0 6 Exinoor Wins Marshall Field Cup. CHICAGO. July 24. The Kxmoor Country Club w-on permanent possession of the Marshall Field cup toduy, finish ing two tip on bogy tn the 36-hole match on the links of the Homewood Country Club. The Midlothian Club finished second, with two down, while Glenview was far in the rear and On wentslu did not compete. Hatch Beats 100-MUe Record. CHICAGO. July 24. Harney Hatch of this city set a new world's record for the 100-mile foot race today when he finished that distance in 16:07:43. which Is 2:43:14 better than the previous time claimed by Albert Corry. Spokane Boys Released. SPOKANE Wash.. July 24. Judge Eg bers. of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, tills morn ing rendered a decision in the cases of Percy Thompson and Horace Peyton, of Spokane, and Marshal Newlan. of Los Angeles, Cal., charged with holding up and robbing Charles Reyn. Thompson and Peyton were discharged and Newlan was bound over to the District Court under fl' bond. Newlan claims the affair was Piano Sale Extraordinary lfiff!225 M ' .; v; ftiVVfM4' mm MISS HISS WINS EASILY FIRST IN CHAMPION SHIP GAME AT VAXCOrtER. Cup Now Hers, . Having Won It Three Years in Succession. Tyler Takes Singles. VANCOL'VKR. B. C. July 24. Miss Hazel Hotchkiss took away everything she tried for in the finals of the tennis tournament this afternoon. She defeated Miss Ryan of Santa Monica, Cal., for the ladles' singles. 6-1. 6-4. In a game with F. H. Andrews, in the mixed doubles finals, she won ag-ain fairly easily, beating: E. A. MacRae and Mrs. Pearson, 6-4. 6-2. In tho final of the Indies doubles, she and Miss Bell defeated Miss Ryan and .Miss Pitts, 6-4. 6-4. By winning the ladies" singles the championship chal lenge cup becomes her finally, since she has now won It three years in succession. In the final of the men's singles. J. C Tyler, of Spokane, defeated B. Rhodes, a local player. Rhodes played well. The former won 8-6. 6-4, and 6-3. The final of the men's doubles lay between J. C Tyler and F. A. MacRae. of New West minster, and E. X. Gilliat and E. A. Jukes, of Vancouver. The latter put up a strenuous flght. but were beaten by the steadier volleying of Tyler and MacRae. The latter also scored by a faster and more accurate service. The games were 6-1, 10-!s and 6-4. Hulburt won the veteran's match, heating T. R. Elderton. 6-3, 6-4, and 6-3. The match for boys under 12 years old was won by L. Baker, who after a hard tussle, beat R. Creery 6-4, 6-4, and 5-7. 6-2. GLIDDEX CARS REACH DENVER '. Traverse Worst Roads on Tour in Eastern Colorado. DENVER, Colo., July 14. After a hard day's trip over the worst roads yet encountered, the Glidden tourists arrived in Denver, tho turning point of the tour, late today. The start was made from Julesburfc We But Delayed Cars Are Here Now and Selling WU1 Be Resumed Bring 35 or $6 and Get a Nice New Piano Now. Prices $138, $162, $146, Etc Never heretofore was it possi ble to secure so much genuine piano value for the mon ey. Probably never again. Come first thing tomorrow. This sale came to an abrupt stop Wednesday noon. The remaining two carloads in this sale were to arrive early in the week, but they met with unusual delay. - s- Within three days after the first announcement of the sale so many instru ments were sold that we had to stop our advertising. Since Wednesday noon we made no deliveries and simply sold these fine pianos by sample. . We are glad to announce that at last the two cars have arrived. The additional forty-two pianos are now on sale. The prices are $138, $162, $146.. Pay $5 cash and $5 a month. There are eighteen $300 and $350 styles reduced, $127, $164 and $154. On these, terms are $6 cash and $6 a month. ' If you wish to pay( cash, a premium of 4 per cent goes to anyone wishing to pay in full within thirty days. See these pianos, note the reductions; no such occasion for securing a piano so tremendously under price will be presented again in several years. There is an awakening to prosperity throughout the East. We found two well-known piano manufacturers with a large stock of finished pianos. They were terribly anxious to realize. We secured these latest high-grade pianos at a most extraordinary reduction. We pass this advantage along, to wide awake midsummer buyers. Bear in mind, we guarantee every instrument as to quality, and also as to price. Your money back if at any time within six months you can buy the same grade of pianos elsewhere, East or West, at anywhere near such low price. Should you later on want the best in the world, the Chickering or the Kimball, or that beautiful art piano, the Weber, or the Pianola Piano, we will any time with in two years allow total price paid for these pianos in exchange toward the former. Or at Wholesale Colo., early this morning for the run of 204 miles to Denver. It was well after noon when the vanguard of the delegation from the Denver Motor Club met the pilot car near Benjiet. The first cars to arrive were the Pierce Nos. 108 and 109. which came in at 4:50, followed at short intervals by the other cars. Because of the delay in arriving, the penalties were not pre pared until late tonight. The entertainment programme will be formally opened tomorrow morning with a tour of the city. PERSONAL MENTION. After a fortnight's visit In Seattle and the exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo F. Behrendsen have returned. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Evans, of San Francisco, and Mrs. Flora Colcleugh. of Winnipeg, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alex Craib at their residence, 823 East Washington street. In the absence of Dr. Brougher, Dr. Alexander Blackburn, of Baker City, will fill the pulpit at the First Baptist Church, Twelfth and Taylor streets, tomorrow, both morning and evening. Dr. J. H. Haaren. associate superin tendent of New York schools, who has been lecturing before the Institute of the Catholic Educational Association in this city the past week, will leave for Helena, Mont., at once, where he will attend another institute. Dr. Haaren Is consid ered one of the leading educators of this country, and his lectures have been heard with Interest on a great variety of topics at the Portland institute. CHICAGO, July 24. (Special.) AI vln E. Jordan and John Radmoore. of U Grande. Or., are at the Majestic Hotel. CHICAGO. July 24. (Special.) North west people at hotels: From Portland W. A. Healy, Charles B. King, F. A. Jones, at the Congress. From Corvallis W. F. Gaskins, at the Stratford. From Baker City Phil BaUwig, at the Great Northern. Idaho Forest on Fire. SPOKANE, July 24. The most seri ous forest fire of the present season is raging north' of Murray. IdaJio, with nearly a mile front. It is In the Na tional Forest on scrip land held by the She vlin -Clark Tt--er Company of Mln- 1 111 The Home for Fine Pianos Biggest, Busiest and Best Department, Thirteenth and FIRST IX AXNTAI; T. M. C. A. IX TERXATIOXAIj COXTEST. Chicago Second and Vancouver, B. C, Third, While Portland Gets Fonr Points In Seattle Stadium. SEATTLE, July 24. Kansas City won the annual T. M. C. A. international championship meet at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacilic Exposition stadium this afternoon with 41 points. Chicago with 24, was sec ond, and Vancouver, B. C, with 21, third. The other teams finished as fol lows: Ventura, Cal., 11; Everett, Wash., 11- Tacoma 9, Philadelphia 5. Portland 4. North Yakima, Wash., 3; Troy, N. Y., 3; Seattle 3. Two Y. M. C. A. records were made in the meet. In the 880-yard run F. Sauer, of Chicago, lowered the Association rec ord 2-5 second, his time being 2:02 3-5. C. Ralne, of Vancouver, established a record In the five-mile run, making the 20 laps In 28:08. Ralne had no difficulty in winning this event, taking the lead In the third lap and gradually increasing it until he lacked only a few feet of lap ping E. Fischer, of North Yakima, Wash., who finished second. D. Stophlet, Kansas City's crack rnnner, lost a shoe in the 14th lap. He ran a full lap without his shoe, dropping back of the field. When he recovered his shoe he made a brilliant spring and finished a good third. The summary: 880-yard run F. Sauer. Chicago, won, W. Shearer,. Vancouver, B. C. second; H Watpon, Tacoma. third: time, 2:02 3-5. 160-pound shot-put H. Kanatzar. Kansas City won: N. Bruseth, Everett. Wash., sec-m-d- J. Koeniesdorg. Kansas City, third; distance. 38 feet 6 inches. , 100-yard dash Xoentgsdorg-. Kansas City, won; J. Gerard. Tacoma, second; H. Irons, Chicago, third; time. 10 4-5. Pole vault H. Dueslng. Chicago, won: I Hillier, Vancouver. B. C second; M. Mes sages. Portland, third: height. 9 feet. lao-yard high hurdles D. Hendrickson, Kansas City, won: Hillier, Vancouver. B. C. second; Vv Argabrlte, Ventura, Cal., third: time, :17 flat. Mile run D. Stopplet, Kansas City, won; F J. Elkins, Vancouver. B. C, second; H. T. Watson Tacoma. third: time. 4.43. 40-vard run J. McCartney, Chicago, won: c. P. Chapman, Chicago, second; C. Newton, Kverett. "Wash., third; time, :S5. I Hlgll jump Argauiuc, cuwrn, i-ai, jronj O. Sheets. forUaad. rooti; U. Majuall. Northrup Streets. Everett, Wash., third; height, 5 feet 5 Inches. - 16-pound hammer throw Kanatzar Kan sas City, won; N. Bruseth. Everett. Wash., second; O. Anderson, Seattle, third; dis tance, 118 feet 4 inches. Broad jumri Argabrite. Ventura. Cal., won; Eeall, Troy, N. T., second: Hendrick son, Kansas City, third: distance, 20 feet 3 inches. - Discus throw Kanatzar, Kansas City, won; Rowley, Everett, Wash., second; De Chesen. Seattle, third; distance, 123 feet 2 inches. Five-mile run C. Kaine, Vancouver, won; E. Fischer. North Yakima, Wash., second; Stophlet, Kansas City, third: time, 28:03. 220-yard dash Sutton. Philadelphia, won; Koenigsdorf, Kansas City, second; J. Gerard, Tacoma. third; time, :23 3-5. 220-yard hurdles Hendrickson. Kansas City, won; Price, Tacoma. second; Hillier, Vancouver, third; time, 28 1-5. Mile reiav race Chicago won. Vancouver second, Seattle third; time 3:36.04. MUST WAIT FOR DIVORCE Mrs. Tyler's Xevada Residence Not Completed. RENO, Nev., July 24. (Special.) Judge Pike this morning denied a. de cree of divorce to Mrs. Helen B. Tyler, holding that the young woman's five months' trip to Paris had destroyed her residence and left the court without jurisdiction In the case. The case was not ordered dismissed and, when Mrs. Tyler has completed a continuous resi dence in Nevada of six months, which will be about four months from this time, she will be allowed to file an other complaint for divorce. Judge Pike reviewed the evidence in rendering his decision, which showed that Mrs. Tyler came to Nevada some time In August of last year. She left Reno during November, going direct to Paris, where her mother was seriously ill. She returned to Nevada during May of this year, and her suit for divorce was filed on June 30. During the time she was In Paris she left a portion of her personal belongings at the Colonial apaytment-house in tils city. Mrs. Tyler asked for a divorce on the grounds of desertion and failure to provide. Her husband is Francis J. Tyler, a professional singer, now e i gaged at the Herald Square Thea:r In New York. Mrs. Tyler is the daugh ter of Brigadier-General I,loyd M. Brett, of the Regular Arms-. A speed of 4S miles an hour is claimed for a Detroit motorb'jat, to which additional propulsion la giva bj, an aerial propelUty . "t If "-si 1111250 iai38 1 Y." WILL FIGHT 45 ROUNDS PAPKE AXD KETCHEIj MATCHED FOR SEPTEMBER 9. Both Men Eager for Battle and Ketchel Sure of Knockout i Ten Rounds. SAN FRANCISCO, July 24. (Special.) Promoter Jimmie Coffroth today an nounced he had practically matched Ketchel and Papke for a 4.i-round contest to settle the long-disputed middleweight championship on Admission day, Septem ber 9. The battle will be in the'afternoon at the Colma open-air arena. Many backers of Papke believed he should have had a draw decision in the last fight, and they are willing to bet he can whip Ketchel if he would only extend himself and quit cautious tactics. Both men are represented as eager for the battle. 1 CGeeWo THE CHINESE DOCTOR This great Chlnsss doctor Is well known throughout the Northwest bscaoss of his wonderful tnd marvelous cures. L.' iiSr-rhfcK'Aj aided by U his patients as ths greatest of hts kind. Be treats aay and all diseases with powerful Chines roots, berbs and barks that are sntirsly unknown to the medical science of this country. With these harmless remedies be guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, lunc trembles, rheumatism, nervsasassa, stomach, liver and kidney troubles, also private diseases of men and womea. CONSCXXATIOJJ FREE. " Patients outside of city writs for blanks and circulars. Inclose 4c stamp. The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co. 162 First St.. Near Morrison. Portland. Or. 3 f rrm na r