THE 3IORXING OREGOXIAX. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1908. BE SUPPORT GRANEY AND Hogan Is Unable to Break Portland's Long String of Victories. FAST GAME ON COLD DAY Chilly Atmosphere Does 'ot Prevent Players From Doing Spectacular Stunts That Electrify Crowd at Vaughn Street. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Portia 8. Oakland S. I Los Ang-eies S, San Francisco Ql J Stand lac of the Claba. J r X O n . : 3 2 & : : S -i-l-i- 1 AB(Mi I 21'31'3i 90 .Ml I I'ortlan.l 2S ':10 21 ; 771 ..".IS J Fn Francisco ..)". 3o. .n 7i .475 T Oakland 2:1 1'2 71 .434 I Ixwt iHs'tti ST Kz'si"! I Br -nr. J. PFTRAIV. Despite the Arctic temperature yester day afternoon, McCYedie's balltossers managed to warm up and administer a second defeat to the visiting Oakland contingent. The score was 6 to 3. and was made possible because Jack Graney was steadier and received better support than was accorded "Happy Bill" Hogan. Oakland's general utility man. who was called upon to do the pitching stunt, owing to Truesdale's return to the game. Hgan succeeded In frosting two Port landers in the first inning, but before he icepacked the third member of the home guard. Tom Raftery had pickled one of his shoots for a triple and Manager Mac. came near doing likewise. He laced out a double that resulted in Casey and Johnson, who had walked, and the afore mentioned Thomas, tapping the register for three runs. Hit Hard In Fourth. Another exhibition, of Hogan's liberality resulted similarly in the fourth canto when Portland hooked three more runs clinching the game. Catcher Frambes, the new acquisition, opened the inning with a clout to left for one base. Jack Graney sacrificed and Frambes reached second. Casey was again given a ticket by Hogan, and after Cooney had made the second out by a fly to Truesdale, Johnson was ambled, filling the bases, Danzig dumped a Texas leaguer Just out of reach of Eagan, Van Haltren and Cook, and before the latter retrieved the ball. Frambes and Casey had registered. Cook's return of the ball bounded over Lewis' head, and Johnson tapped the plat ter for the third ace, bringing Portland's total to six. Graney then took things easy and In the fifth Oakland collected toll on a cou ple. Smith opened by getting a pass. Lewis flew to Danzig, but Hogan sent his teammate along a peff with a safety to loft. Cook came through with a single on which Smith rode home, and when Frambes hit Van Haltren In the back after fielding his bunt. Hogan clattered over tor Oakland's second tally. The third tally for the visitors was gleaned In the seventh Inning. Hogan was first man up, and like Smith in the previous period, secured a pass. Cook's smash to Johnson caused his own retire ment at first, but sent Hogan to second. Truesdale proved a good waiter, and am bled. Van Haltren hit to Johnson, who played safe and forced Hogan out at third. Heitmuller was on the Job with a single to center which chased Truesdale home, and with two more runs knocking at the door. Truck Eagan dumped an easy one and was thrown out at first by Frambes. Casey Makes Great Cat.-h. This ended the scoring, but despite the frigid atmosphere several splendid plays were Interspersed in the remaining In nings. In the sixth inning Truck Eagan led off with a smash that appeared good for two or three bases, but he reckoned without the Portland captain. Casey leaped in the aJr and pulled down the clout with one hand. It was a great catch and the crowd warmed up suffi ciently to applaud the feat as it deserved. Charlie Hartman will probably make his initial appearance with Portland to day, while 811m" Nelson will do the twirling for Oakland. The official score of yesterday's game is as follows: OAKLAND. A B. R. H. PO. A. K. r,V. If 5 0 110 0 Tniesdale. 2b 4 1 2 7 8 1 Van Haltren. cf 4 0 0 2 1 0 Heitmuller. rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 Fniran. a " 1 0-0 Miller, lb 0 0 7 1 0 Smith. 3b 1 1 0 0 0 0 Lewis, c 0 0 5 4 1 liogan. p 3 1113 0 Totals 33 8 PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. rasey. Ch 3 rooney. s 1 j.thnson. Kb 1 lianzi. lb 4 Kaftery. cf 3 Mcv'redle. rf 4 Hyan. If 3 Irambes. c 4 Graney. p 2 1 1 1 14 0 1 1 7 1 Total 2 7 27 13 1 SCORE BY INNINGS, rt.kl.nd 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 3 Jilts Portland Hits 10 10 2 0 10 (I 5 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 6 21041010 7 SUMMARY, struck out bv Hnpan 3. Graney 7: bases on' balis. off Hogan . (irancy 5; two-base, h-ts McCredle; three-base hits. Raftery: double plays. Van Haltren to Truesdale: .jorlflce hits. tlraney 2. Cooney; stolen Vae Truesdale. Heitmuller. Raftery; first tase on errors. Portland 1; left on bases, in'klard S. Portland 7; time of game. 1 h'.ur 4a minutes; umpires. Flynn and Cheyne. SEALS ARE AG.VIX SHIT OUT Los Angeles Wins From Northern ers by Superior Batting. s?A" FRANCISCO. Sept. 23. Los An geles defeated San Francisco today, 6 to 0. The score: LOS ANGKLES. A-B. R. IB. P.O. A. T. Bernard. 3b fakes, cf .. Ii-.l.on. lb .. Brasbar. rf Howard. 2o tills. If Ielma. ss . Easterly, c tl.gan. e ... Gray. P 1 8 12 1 8 0 1 1 4 1 Totals , 35 .1 27 11 8 SAN FRANCISCO. Hlldebrand. rf 8 0 0 0 0 0 Zeirier. ra 3 0 0 3t 0 Curt. If 4 0 ? ,1 2 S William lb . 3 0 1 12 8 0 Feck. If - J 1 i 2 ? Berry, c 0 S 2 ? i McArdle. 3b 4 0 0 2 2 0 Jon-s. p 2 0 0 0 0 Bodle 1 J J J Totals 81 0 2 27 14 I Batted for Jones in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 05 Hits 0 0 0 0 8 0 1 1 1 0 San Francisco ...0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 00 Hlta. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 SUMMARY. 'Two-base hits Williams. Howard. Gray. Delmas Beck. Sacrifice hits Jones. Ellis. First on balls Gray. 4: Jor.ee, 2. Struck out By Gray. 5: by Jones'. 2. Stolen bases Ellis. Passed balls Berry, Hogan. Time of gams. 1 hour. 45 minutes. Umpires O'Connell and Perlne, NORTHWEST IiEACGE. Aberdeen 4; 'Seattle 0. SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 23. Seattle never had a chance today. The weather was bad. heavy dark clouds gathering and a rain and wind storm started in the ninth inning. The dark day was made to order for Thompson, who had all knds of speed and shot the ball over so fast the Seattle- batters could not see it. Aberdeen collected three hits in the sec ond. Moore and Campbell getting singles and Fournier following with a sizzling two-bagger. Fournier was not giveu credit for the hit. as he cut first base, RE-ELECTED MULTSOMAH CLUB BASKETBALL MAN AGER. J. S. McCord. J. S. McCord was appointed manager of Multnomah Club Basketball team at the regular meeting of the Board of Direct ors Tuesday evening. Mr. Mc Cord has had considerable ex perience In basketball, having acted In the same capacity two years ago. A meeting will be called by Mr. McCord about Oc tober 3, for those interested in basketball, when the season's schedule will be outlined. but two runs scored. In the fifth, Four nier led off with a double and scored on a fielder's choice. Two errors filled the bases and Anderson then forced In a run by hitting. Fitzgerald. The score: R.H.E. Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 4 2 Aberdeen ....0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 t 4 0 Batteries Anderson and Fortier; Thompson and Fournier. Umpire Frary. Vancouver 2; Butte 1. VANCOUVER. B. C, Sept. 23. Quigr ley failed to score on his home-run hit today, because he did not touch second. Otherwise the game was .devoid of in terest. The score: R. H. E. R- H. E. Vancouver 2 8 lButte 1 3 0 Batteries Hall and Arbogast; Sam uels and Spencer. Rain at Tacoma. TACOMA, Wash.. Sept. 23. SpeclaU No game today with Spokane on account of rain. DENIES -ITS INSOLVENCY Egg-O-See Cereal Company Says Published Reports Are Untrue. CHICAGO, Sept. 23. Auditors employed by the creditors committee today began an examination of the books and accounts of the Battle Creek Breakfast Food Com- nanv. the corporate name of which Is commonly the Egg-O-See Cereal Com pany. L. D. Wallace, assistant general manager at the Chicago offices of the company, said: "The creditors came in at our request and not of their own motion. The assets of the company are Jl.2n0.000 and the lia bilities do not exceed $135,000. After the Booth disturbance the banks began scru tinizing their loans to companies, ours among others. We deemed it advisable for the creditors to know of their own knowledge Just what condition we were in and so invited the inspection. "Statements attacking our solvency are absolutely without foundation. s True Test ol Milk Value. PORTLAND, Sept. 22. (To the Edi tor.) In Sunday's Oregonian is the re port of the dairy test at the Oregon State Fair, which test gives the Hol steln cow, Mercedes de Kol Albin, owned by J. L. Smith, first place by 1.2 centa for two days' work over the Jersey cow, Madelina May, owned by Charles Cleveland: whereas it should have been that Madelina May was at least 9.9 cents ahead of Mercedes de icnl Albin. All the cheese factories and also the milk-condensing factories of the state, pay the dairymen for their milk on the basis of the butter-fat t The plan of paying lor skim milk by weight ia altogether out of date, as science has proved that the total amount of solids In milk, consist- ins of fat. bears the same proportion of solids, not fat, and the large amount of milk testing low in iat stmpiy con tains that much more water than the other; nothing more or less, and the Jersey cow probably was ahead come cents a day on economical proauciion whereas as it stands, the Jersey cow produced $1,167 worth of butter fat and the Holstein cow produced $1,058 worth of butter fat: or 9.9 cents less than the Jersev cow. This is the real difference and the oly computation possible, aside from a full analysis of the milk and of the food consumed by each cow. Considering our dairy products last year were worth $17,000,000. and that very likely in the near future it will reach 40.000,000 per year, great care ought to be exercised in taking these tests. THOMAS wimitUJiBti, Political Rallle9 Are Planned. Three political rallies are to be held during the campaign by the Sun- nyside Republican iiuo. me nri wm k held Monday night, September 28, .,n hA nriiiciual speaker will be .-Dnrfp v Rodeers. of Salem. There also will be local speakers. The dates of the other meetings will be Oc tober 12 ar.d 20. At one of these ,S''fS..v meetings Senator Ronrne acgft-- m JayiiaUo.o.-JgL sssAKs - - - T DECIDING CAE New York and Chicago Play ers Fight Over Dis puted Decision. UMPIRES HIDE FROM MOB Game Remains Tie, Chicago Claim ing It and McGraw Refusing to Play Again Pulliam to Decide Contest. NEW YORK. Sept. 23. (Special.) The game between Chicago and New York today, with the leaa or tne na tional League pennant race depending upon it, ended In a riot and a tied score of 1 to 1. Merkle, the young player subbing at first, was on first base and McCormick on third, when Bridewell cracked a clean drive to center and Merkle, with out poing to second base, rushed for the clubhouse and was forced out at second, nullifying the run that McCor mick had scored. Umpire O'Day ran down to second base and saw the whole play. Riot Begins, Police Step In. A wild riot, in which the umpires were shoved, pulled and beaten, and in which Chance, Howard, Evers, Tinker, Marshall and Hayden, of the Chicago team, were assaulted and beaten, fol lowed, and the umpires, escaping from the maddened crowd of fane, hid in their dressing-rooms until the city po lice cleared the field. Half an hour later O'Day announced that, as Merkle had failed to touch second base, he was forced out, and McCormlck's run could not count. Both Sides Claim Game. The decision of the umpire left the game a tie, and tonight the National League is In a chaotic condition. Presi dent Murphy, backing his claims with affidavits of a dozen of the most promi nent men at the game, and the sworn statement of players, claims the game for Chicago, on the ground that the umpires had to forfeit it. McGraw, without a pitcher left in condition to work, except his minor league recruits, declares angrily that he will not play two games tomorrow and that he claims the game. President Pulliam, who left the field hurriedly after the riot had subsided, is waiting for reports from the umpires. The probabilities are that the teams will be ordered to play two games tomorrow. Throws Ball Into Crowd. When the ball was thrown to second to force Merkle. McGinnity. who was coaching, ran in and attacked Evert, jerked the ball from his hands and threw it away into the crowd. A spec tator caught it and started to run and was knocked down by a Chicago player. In an instant the wildest riot of the sea son was going on. President Pulliam denied tonight that he had taken any action in the matter, as he tfannot and will not do so until the case has been presented to him in the regular form. His official announcement was a de nial of rumor that he had declared the game a tie. Following is the state ment: "The New York stock ticker tonight having carried this statement: 'Harry Pulliam, president of the National League, decides today's game between Chicago and New York a tie and an nounces that it must be played over,' I say such statement is unauthorized. I have made no decision and I will not until the matter is presented to me in regular form." ' Score: R. H.E.I R.H. E. Chicago ...1 6 3NewYork..2 7 0 Batteries Pfeister and Kling; Math ewson and Bresnahan. Umpires O'Day and Emslie. Cincinnati 1 ; Philadelphia 0. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 23. In a pitchers' battle between two minor league recruits, Rowan for Cincinnati and Covaleski for Philadelphia, the for mer won today, 1 to 0. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cincinnati .1 6 2Phil'delphla 0 6 2 Batteries Rowan and McLean; Co valeski and Dooin. Umpires Owen and Rigler. Pittsburg 2; Brooklyn 1. BROOKLYN, Sept. 23. Brooklyn was again defeated by Pittsburg today, 2 to 1. Score: R. H. E.l R- H. E. Pittsburg ..2 8 OIBrooklyn ..1 6 1 Batteries Lelfleld and Gibson; Wil helm and Dunn. Umpire Klem. Boston 7-4; St. louls B-1. BOSTON, Sept. 23. Boston easily won two games from &u Louis today, the first 7 to 2, and the second 4 to 1. The game scheduled for Thursday was played today, to allow the old-time ballplayers of 20 and 30 years ago to play a game In this city tomorrow. Scores: First game R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston 7 7 2St. Louis .. ..2 8 S Batteries Lindaman and Graham; Raymond and Moran.. Umpire Johnstone. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston 4 11 lSt. Louis ...1 8 0 Batteries Flaherty and Bowerman; HIgginbotham and Bliss. Umpire Johnstone. AMERICAN" LEAGUE. Boston 4; Detroit 1. DETROIT, Sept. 23. Schmidt made a wild throw to first base on an easy third out in the third Inning, and It cost three runs and decided the game right there. SCre: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Detroit 1 8 8 Boston 4 7 1 Batteries Donovan and Schmidt; Young and Crlger. St. iouls 5; Washington 4. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23. A batting rally in the ninth inning, netting four runs, gave St. Louis the third game of the Washington series. 5 to 4. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. St. Louis ...6 9 1 Washington .4 7 3 Batteries Howe'l. Pelly and Spencer; Witherup and Street. Cleveland 9; Xew Tork S. cTmri.n. O.. Sent. 23. Cleveland LsiM-lta. leiith Uaibt Kme tain da- urn feating New Tork. 9 to S. Chesbro pitched great ball until the sixth, when Birmingham s triple arove in iwo runs. In the seventh Cleveland scored five more by free hitting. Rhoades was a puzzle until the ninth. Manager Lajoie was hit three times, receiving a base on balls on the other time up. The batting of Bir mingham and Laporte and Ball's fielding featured the game. Score: R.H.E.! R.H.E. Cleveland ..9 12 ljNew York ..3- 7 2 Batteries Rhoades. Bemis and Land; Chesbro, Billiard and Kleinow. Chicago S; Philadelphia 2. CHICAGO. Sept. 23. Chicago defeated Philadelphia today, 3 to 2, in a hard fought game. Score: R.HE.I R.H.E. Chicago ....3 8 Philadelphia .2 6 0 Batteries Smith, Sullivan and Shaw; Flater and Lapp. State Xormal Squads Form. WESTON. Or.. Sept. 23. (Special.) The football squad of the Eastern Ore gon State Normal School is at practice every afternoon under the direction of the coach. J. O. Russell, and his assist ant. John R. Keefe. Mr. Keefe is a Harvard man and is teaching the boys -the latest football wrinkles from the Eastern colleges. About 18 men are now in uniform and enough more are in prospect to make two practice elevens. Lester Miller is slated for quarter. Royal Niles for half, and the ends will be Ernest Blomgren and Shorty Niles. with J. Hallgarth at center. The, line men have not been selected. The team will be very fast with an average weight of about 155 pounds. The first game will be played against Walla Walla high school at Walla Walla October 8. CITATION LOWERS BEST TIM.E FOR MARES IN RACE. Goes Two Heats In 2:0 3-4 and 2:03 at Columbus,. Beating lledgcwood Boy. COLUMBUS. O., Sept. 23. Hedge wood Boy, who was so strong a favor ite in the free-for-all pace on this af ternoon's Grand Circuit card that he was barred in the first betting, was given a beating by Citation, but the Ilinols mare had to lower a world's record to do it. Her heats in 2:01s4 and 2:03, following the one by Hedge wood Boy in 2:02i, are the fastest two ever paced by a mare in a race. Summary: 2:09 class pacing, three In Ave. purse SIl'OO. three heats Tuesday Charley Hal won the first, second and fourth heats In 2:06'j. 2:0T, 2:0S'. Leslie Watermann won the first heat in 2:0T. Thor. Thelma, Elmwood. Ding Pointer. Elesls. Robert Ker nan. Prince Arundel. -William L.. Lyddite, William G.. Prince Patrick. Gold Coin. Minnie K.. Nancy Allen and Shauft Kaun also started. 2:17 class trotting-, three in five, first di vision, purse $800. two heats Tuesday The Zoo won three straight heats In 2:0H. 2:10. 2:10. Nelcyone. Carroll. Shadeland, Faustalear. Major HiKRinson. Robert L., Jr., Rady, Posey. N. C. Rosemary Chimes, Bin Jolla. and Horace G. also started. 2:17 class, trotting, three in five, second division, purse $800 Maxine won three straight heats In 2:llte. 2:1214. 2:11. Composer. The Japan, Ildewlse. Royal Penn. Bob Riley. Stroller and Barondell also started. Kentucky stock farm, futurity. 3-year-old trotters, two in three, purse $1600 The Harvester won In straight heats in 2:094. 2:0114. The Leading Lady, Oro Lambert, Justo. Sadie Worthy. Thistle down, Helen Hale. Subrosa and Little Sweetheart also started. Kentucky stock farm futurity. S-year-old pacers, two in three. purse $1500 Catharine Direct won the second and third heats in 2:101a. 2:1214. Ellsur Smith won the first heat in 2:11U- Free-for-all class pacing, three heats, purse $1200 Citation won the second and third heats In 2:01, 2:U3. Hedgewood Boy won the first heat in 2:024. Baron Grat tan and Ecstatic also started. LOSING MOSEY AT LEXIXGTOX Race-Track Management Forced to Cut Down Purses. LEXINGTON. Sept. 23. Although losing money every day, it is announced that the Kentucky Racing Association will finish the meeting which ends next Saturday. It has been decided to reduce the purses and cut one event out each day. The results: Five and a half furlongs Irftah won, Cor dova second. Crystal Maid third; time, 1:07 3-5. Six furlongs Wood Bandals won. Honest second. Hannibal Bey third: time. 1:13 4-5. One mile Lady Kaldur won. Marcias second, Halskett third; time. 1:41 3-6. Five and a half furlong.': Arlonette won. Alice Balrd aecond. Roeeburg II third; time, 1 :08. Mile and a sixteenth Mattle Mack won, Bonebrake second. Bonnie Bark third; time, 1:47. Results at Gravesend. GRAVES END, N. Y.. Sept. 23. Results: Five and a half furlongs Witching Hour won. Ceorge W'. Lebold second, Ragman third: time. 1:07 1-6. Steeplechase handicap, about two miles Waterspeed won, Mark Gumbert second, Handy Creek third; time. 3:51 2-5. Mile and an eighth Anllus won, Killie crankle eecond. Castleood third; time. 2:54. The Holloy handicap, 54 furlongt Trance won, Fitzherbert second. Hilarious third; time, l:(lrt 1-6. Mile and an eighth Danoslara won. Brook date Nymph second, Tileing third; time, 1:54 4-5. Six furlongs Queen Margaret won, Ida D. second, Biskra third; time. 1:10 2-5. Results at Anaconda. ' ANACONDA, Mont., Sept. 23. Re sults: Three furlongs Contingent won. God father second, Lukeramus third; time, 0:35. Five furlongs King Thorpe won, Elfln King second. Lady Howell third: time. 1:04. Five furlongs Sir Preston won. Miss May Bowdlsh second, Kismet, Jr., third; time. l:04i. Five and a half furlongs Fair Chance won. JohD A. Mellon second, Billy Mayhara third; time. 1:10. even furlongs Mrs. Neugent won, Rene W Becond. Swede Sam third; time. 1:S1- Mlle Cardinal Sarto won. Black Dress second. Sir Wesley third; time. Army Man Shoots Himself. CHICAGO. S-pt. 23. Major James Miles of the First Regiment, Illinois National Guard, and well known in le gal circles, is suffering from a severe gunshot wound accidentally Inflicted while he was cleaning his weapons af ter returning from the Indiana man euvers of the regiment. A bullet from his revolver entered his left side pass ing through the lower lobe of the lung. Retires to Avoid Disgrace. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23 Captain Samuel D. McAlister, of the Thirty-eighth Company, Coast Artillery, has been or dered to appear before a retiring board at Washington, D. C, and according to an- TODAY S 2500 COl'STRY CLUB PURSE 'and Other Big Events. PACIFIC NATIONAL SHOW. See Ble Ad., Page 11. ft CTr" 1 New Fall styles are coming in every day, darker colors that make the- Summer suits look passe. For the young man who is just entering business life, here's the outfit that will help him. .RS 166-170 Third Street. nouncement made today, will in this man ner escape a court-martial on a charge of being "morally unfit for service in the United States Army." Captain McAlister, who is well known in social circles, is said to have absented himself from the Presidio for several days without leave. He has twice been obliged to appear be fore a court-martial on similar charges and in each case was dropped a few files. Carries Heavy Lumber Cargo. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Sept. 23. The Brit- CLOTHIE Sa7 Come r- tetess On! Country Glub Visitors Are Impressed by tbe Beautiful site Features of HYDE PARK Improvements in Hyde Park appeal to people of good judgment and refinement. Scores of building lots are being bought by home-builders. HYDE PARK NO. 2 will have graded streets, cement walks and curbs, Bull Run water and building restric tions that will insure high-class homes. Telephone and electric light service and the best streetcar service in Portland is NOW in operation to Hyde Park No. 2. Send Coupon For Booklet. THE JACOBS-STINE CO., 148 Fifth Street, Portland, Or. Please send me HYDE PARK booklet. i Name - Address - rni sr n The I Largest Subdivision Operators on the Pacific Coast 148 FIFTH STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON struction. Such is the showing of Stove and Range Dept for this season every size and style for both wood and coal. Our terms are spe cially advantageous for heater buying $1 weeK Airtight Heaters, in several styles and sizes, from. .. .$2.25 UP "Viola" Heaters, for wood and coal $11.50 and $13.50 Oak Heaters, in several sizes; will burn- eoal also.. $14.50 UP The "Hot Blast" the most wonderful of all heaters ; burns coal or wood; a great saver of fuel, has perfect regulation, will hold fire for 48 hours; made in many sizes, from $21.50 UP TULL GIBBS COMPLETE HOMEFURNISHERS ish tramp steamer Craighall left today for Australia with 3.50O.OO0 feet of lumber. She drew 21 feet of water and passed safely out of harbor. Cholera May Spoil Reception. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. Communica tion between shore and the vessels of acobs-otme HEATERS EVERYTHING FOR COAL AND WOOD A line that meets the demand for the eco nomical and efficient heating of any home stoves that are builtright and priced right embodying all that is modern in heating - stove con Admiral Sperry's fleet when they reach Manila will be governed entirely by chol era situation. If it is believed that seri ous danger of communicating exlBts shore leave for the men will be prohibited. It Is said that the New York Jewish com munltv is now the largest In history or tradition. It represents 10 per cent of the entire Jewish oonulntion of the world. They're yelling to the horses at the Country Club Races. Thou sands are watching them and participating in wild enthusiasm. The Country Club is one attrac tion that has drawn so many people to see HYDE PARK No. 2 This week. Hyde Park No. 2 is the other. Many had never seen HYDE PARK NO. 2 until the trips to the Country Club brought them near it. Il ucn ome- o. 2 Go. H3 107.0