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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II, 1915. II FEE QUALIFIES AS 30 BEST ATHLETE Multnomah Boy Close to Rich ards and Brundage in . AII-Around Events. . 16 IN HARD COMPETITION r Oregon Lad Takes Three or Ten rims. More Than Any Other. Kolehmalncn Wins Modified Marathon of IS 3111m. AJf FRANCISCO. An. 18. A. N. Jtlehands. of the Illinois Athletic Club, today the distinction of be Inn the Vest ll-mronrxl athlete of the lotted Mates by placing first In the decathlon, which wi staled yester day and today on the stadium of the T'anama-Paclfle Exposition. C. 1 Urondare. of the Chtcaaro Athletic As- aoclatlon. second, and Chester Fee, f the Multnomah Athletic Club of Portland, plated, third. Following are the ecorea of leading athletes who finished: A. N. Pleharrla, Illinois A. C. ease.81 C. A. Brnrxi. Ihiceco A. A StM.M (.beater see. Mullaeiaah A. C Fen lanri 44i.TI Covins. Chlcaro A. A 84.J2.14 J", r. OTonnor. Irtsh-Ameiican A. c N Vorkl M.3 7r4 C. Thontnn. Las ADinln A. C...e40 2S John Jaeobe. 0:a2ima Lnlrrmlty...JT ;7 nj A. H. Batchlaeoa. illlaols A C . . .MT.li Mxteea la Caaaaetittaa. . Sixteen mro atarted In the competi tiotj yesterday, many dropping- out vxhen they saw that they bad no chance of winning;. As Indicated by the close ness of the scores, the ratings of many of the competitors could not be detr- mined until the last event had been de elded, so that the competition was keen throughout. Richards won by food, consistent vjrork. At no time did he place below ninth In any event, and took one first place and three seconds. Mis poorest efforts were the Javelin and In the 1500- meter run. Brundace did not drop be low slath place at any time, and had a majority of fours and fives places to his credit. Chester Fee la credited with th Wins, the sreatest number taken by any ef the competitors, but he was so close ly pressed In these events that the mara-in of difference In the scores did Hot aid blm materially. Kele.aaaJaea Wlai Bfaratfcaa. Hans Kolebmalnen. of the Irish- American Athletic Club. New Tork. had ko trouble In winning the modified marathon ef IS miles from a field of als competitors. His time for the dis tance was 1 hour 2S minutes and 61 seconds. Vlllar Kyronen, of the Mill rose A. C, of New Tork. finished sec end. IwO yards behind the winner. Nick Clanakopuloa. of the New Tork Ath letic Club, waa third, and Huch Hono han. his clubmate. fourth. The men fan over a coarse selected throuch the avenues of the exposition grounds, and were cheered by tens ef thousands of visitors. Auto-nobiles and motorcycles cleared the crowds In front of the run ners. The' International lOo-meter race was won by the team or the Chlcaro Ath letic Association, made op of Booth, Xlelr. Smith and Loom!. The Olympic Club, of San Francisco, was second, while the four men of the ls Angeles Athletic Club took third place. The tlroe waa 1 minute 11 1-8 seconds, a new world's figure for the distance until it waa discovered that the track Was 71 yards short. Meredith's Trial rails. J. E. (Ted-) Meredith. National champion la the 4 4 -yard dash, failed to e-qual the world's record for the straightaway distance In a special trial. Xils tlroe was 43 J-i seconds, while the record Is 47 seconds, made by ataxey V. Lone In 100. A false start, caused by the failure ef the timers to set the flash of the run. made Xeredtth run his speed trial after he bad covered nearly half tbe distance In the first attempt. Tbe race was held at a time when tie wind waa quiet In order to make it eligible as a record. If successful. Amateur Athletic I'nloa officials. In cluding; Fred W. Rublen. of New Tork, secretary, witnessed the trial. JZED SOX LOSE 60ME CltOCXl) DIrldrd Donbte-Hradfr With St. Lottta IValnrcd by Triple Play. BOeJTO.V. Aur. 18. The Boston Amer icana lost around In the race for the American Lei fne pennant tn an even break with St. luls today, loslnr the first aame S to 1 and winning the sec end 19 to X. A triple play by the visitors, the first In a league game In this rlty within the memory of the oldest fan. featured tba aecond contest. Koob's fine pitching and long hits by Austin and Staler decided the first game for the visitors. Ruth's twirling waa steady In the second game, while he and his team mates batted two bL Louis pitch ers freely. Scores: First same: era fine pitching. In the second gam Cola pitched great ball until the ninth Inning. Scores: First earns: Cleveiaad I Kew York- em le.re.. Par bar.. J. Ctieprn'n.s JacksoB.r. Kirk.. I. . . Smlth.l... namb's.8. Kaan.e... Jonesa. .. Kouth'th. Harstad.p U H O A E 4 8 8 8 l.Hlsh.tn. .. J O Perk (M.S. 1 0 Malsel.8... I O Pipp.l. 4 S 4 8 4 1 5 1 4 S t O t 1 2 1 1 OOCuok.r. .... I ielI.L. I 0 SO) 7? "T sTIs ? H arise I Boose.1.... 1 .Xuna'ker.O I 1 1 rur.p.. 1 f t BR OAK i e i to 4 t 111 14 1 o 1 to t 8 J 1 tt 4 17 14 4 Totals 1 4 24 14 Totals 'Baited tor Jonas in sixth. nT:and 4 O 4 6 4 New York 4 1 O O 1 4 4 Rine. tVcklnpaufh. Boon.. Tare. baa Mia. Pee klnpausri. Jackson. Siolea baa. Harta.lL Farncd runa. New Tork S. Baae oo balla. Kialer 1. Jon.. 4. Straca out. r abtr Jones 1. Hamad 1. Hlta oft Jonas 4 II Innings. H ante J none In 1 mains. Umpires, Hlldebraad sod U UKIU1B. tfeeoad game: Cleveland 1 New Tork 1 1 o HIsn.m . . . 4 l I op 1 S 1 O t'eck'p-sa.S 4 0 4 3 OIMalael.3... 4 B 1 OO HIPP 1 8 S I 0 Ca.dw.II 1 110 0 Cook.r. ... 4 S 0 Harts-U.l.. 4 lUBoone.2... I S 0' Alei'iler.e. 1 0 O CollP 8 Wllle.m Evans.3.. 4 Cbapm'a.a 3 Jarkaon.r. 4 Ktrk.l... 4 S-nlth.l... 1 Wia'i'il 3 r.gn.c . ... J Has'm'n.p 2 Southw'h- 0 Walker, 0 0 1 0 0 er.p. 0 0 OOj ais. .2irrTit o 1 1 13 0 0 1 s 1 s 1 2 1 4 0 1 4 2 4 1 4 00 0 4 0 4 0 1 04 St. L4m: I Boston H H c A r.' It H O A 4 1 S e o Hnoper.r.. a 0 0 3 V J V Ja.rla.a. S 2 13 r.pakrr.m 3 1 a l Ualner.l. .. 4 1 l-.-ial. ... 3 0 uartln.r.3. 2 1 t itarry.l... 4 s 1 1'adr.e. ... 4 J lr 'lore.p. .. S Wood... 1 iMairap.... Jtua:tn.3. . 4 Sa..r.t... 3 Iratt.2... 4 Vs:ke.m 4 jPara.r.r 4 JikB.S.. 4 Afnew.c. 3 Kaoo.p... 3 2 I 3 1 t 1 ' 2 1 14 a ' TM.ta X4 :7 1J4 Totals, 4 27 13 4 Patt.4 far Vbere la rtshth. . totals a JJoeta e 3 o ft Ran. Austin, t ler. Pratt. Gainer. Iaria Te-b bits, lil.r. FHottoo. Threa-baae hlta Auatta. Gainar. Stolen baaaa, Aaatlo. . Haae at arrors. K aloa X lUaj on Ki 4. Phor. X Mays 1. lilia. erf anore I In t tnmnsa Mars I It L tttrark at. Store X wild pttcb. Sbera. Cmalrae. .Wailaxe aad CaaaeUjr. seeoed casaa: Sc. Iua I Boston BHOAK' BROAE trio'toB.l.. 4 1 1 1 o- Woeper.r.. 3 3 40 Au.tln.3.. 4 18 tHJ.Brrlnj.. 3 2 114 .-!... s Oil 1 4 .-peak.r.aa. 4 3 4 4V trail. 7. .. a 1 1 SI Hoi mii.i.. a i p S4 How.rd.3. 1 1 el.wl..l 3 3 1 04 V. I Iw 4 13 ttHn'kMi.1 44 hrlitff.. 11 44ianlBeT.4. 4 1 24 Vei.n.r.. 3 1 o nrrr.j.. 3 4 134 ui... s e e i rnomaa.c.. Sloes k. -roia.a. 3 1 a a I ftuta.p.... 4 2 34 t.aoa.p.... lev xv Lau m'.k.p 1 1 ot Lary.e... 2 1 2 Qi Tola'j..l2 124 13 31 Tstats. .S3 13 2T Totals. .24 3x7 110! Totals.. 20 4 27 SI Bailed for Hasermaa la ninth. Batted for l'ipp la ninth. Cleveland 40000100 2 3 New Tors 0 e 0 o e 1 1 0 v i Mnn. Will. Rrtnt Boulhaarth. Cook. Al exsntj-r. Two-ban blta. Smith. Evans. Home run. Wllle. Double play. llail to Plpp to ilalael. Earned rusa. New York 2. Cleve land 2, Haao on error. Cleveland 1. Base on balls. Cole 2. Hasermaa 2. Hit by pitcher. br Cole. Wllle. Hits, oft Hasermaa s in s Innlnsa; by Walker, none In 1 Innlns. Struck out. by Coi 3, by Has.rman S. by Walker 2. Umpires, u lAmrilio ana Muoeoraaa. Detroit , Taslidngton 2. WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. Walter Johnson bad no terrors for Detroit to day, the Tigers pounding hla delivery for 11 hits and 3 runs. Washington could do little with Steen with men on base Detroit won, 8 to 1. Score Detroit I Washington ritt.S Mnarlly.3 Rush. a. ... Tobb.m. . . rv wford.r Veaeh.l. .. Burnt, I . .. Tonne. 2. . 3ianasac. Steen. p. . . Cvieekle. BHQAK o o B H O A B 3 10 0 0 3 2 10 1 1 00 1 2 00 tin oo a 3 i o o s o 0 0 0 o 0 0 Moeller.r.. 0 0 0 1 roater... .. 1 3 1 OMIIan.m. .. 2 1 0 0Shanka.3.. 1 1 OOt.andli.l... 1 S 0 0 Aroata.l. .. 2 10 2 0 Alnamlth.e 1 2 nwu:iama.e 2 0 2 0:ilcBrlde.a. 2 0 2 0 Johnson. p. 0 0 4 Harper.p.. Hlr. p.... Koop..... Tetale. .34 12 27 11 11 Totals.. .30 327140 - ttnn ror vitt in rirat. Batted for Harper In seventh. Tetrelt 400040)0 0 4 Waahlnctoa IO004O10 02 Hon.. Bush ? CoHb 2. Veacb. Burnt, Stan. as. Stein. Mllfn, MrRrlde. - Two-base bits. Hurns. Crawford. Home run. Burns, stolen k .,11 . . -I .. n . n.ivnll a, wasnrnst'on 2. Double play. Vonnr to Burns. Baaa on error, waahlnarton 1. Baae on balla, johnaon 2. Stein 3. Harper 1. Hits, off Johnaon It la 6 Innlnsa; Harper 1 In 1. Hit by pitcher, by Johnaon (Vut and Wnr larlty). by Ftrrn (William.). Umpires. Kal lla and U In ran. Chicago , Philadelphia 4. rH77JADEUHIA. Aug. 10. Chicago hit Breeler and Davis hard today and easily defeated Philadelphia, I to i Scott waa also an easy mark for the home team's batsmen, but be was ac corded excellent support and three double plays served to keep down Phil adelphia's score. Score: Chlcaso I Philadelphia Murphy.r. Weaver. s. T. Colllna.S Fournler. 1 Felaeh.m . J Colllna.l erhalk.e. . Bl'kbrun.3 colt, p. .. B H O A F & 1 1 AOWalah.l... T v trunk.r. ,. 3 0 Davta.m. .. 1 llsrhan.l O 0 llole.2. .. 0 o Mrineia.1. 2 0 Ijtpp.e. ... 1 OMAToy.e.. 40 Kopf.a ... Ilreaaler.p. Davla.p... BHOAE 1 2 S 4 3 13 1 O I 2 3 2 1 1 1 1 00 0 1 00 3 0 00 00 1 0 1 0 1 0 4 0 1 4 RETAILER IS DEFENDED FARMERS DECLARED NOT 4tC A LOTTED FOR PLACE. VET Gersaaa-AaseHcaa CathelJe Seeletlea F1a There Is Na Slagle Reaaedy for High Cost ef Uvtag. ST. PALI Aug. 10. The time is pot ripe for direct co-operation between farmers and consumers for elimination of the middleman with a view to re ducing tbe high cost of 11 ving,-according to the report submitted today to the Federation of German-American Catholic societies In annual conven tion here. The report by a special commutes declares that tbe cost of living has In creased materially, that farmers are not obtaining proper prices, that the middleman system la open to pointed criticism, but adds that the retailers are rendering a service to the con sumer which are farmers at present are not qualified to replace. For re lief of present conditions no single remedy Is recommended by the com mittee. It suggests, however, co-op eration among farmers, legislation by varloua states, voluntary organisations of local dealers and education of con sumers. Resolutions Indorsing the Hamllne bill In Congress for pensioning civil service employes In the postal depart ment were adopted. Regulation: of dancing was con sldered at an executive meeting; but no action was takes, aa It waa thought to be a local issue. DODGERS KEEJP TTP N"EW SPURT Cubs Beaten, S to 1, Because of Ad ams' Wlldness and Own Error. CHICAGO. Aug. 10. The Brooklyn National League club won Ha eighth straight gam from Chicago today, when It defeated tu locals, t to 1. The visitors were outhlt more than two to one. but Adams- generosity In pasaes and hia fumble of a sacrifice hit, together with opportune bitting. cost the locals the game. Score Brooklyn I Chlcago- B H O A El 4 4 2 4 4ilurray,r. f 4!Flaher.a... OOiXchulte.L. 0 O.ZImefrn.l 4 iwiramam 4 0 McLarry.l 1 4 Knlaely.. 1 0 Zaa.l.p... 3 O.Aroher.e. . iPhelan.3.. I Adams, p.. jSater.l.... lUargravet Meyers, m O'Mara a. Daubort.1 Z.Wbeat.1 Cutab'w.i Hunniu Oelx.1 klcCarty.e Smith. p. .. 1 t 1 11 1 3 BR OA1 4 1 2 04 0 11 4 0 4 0 1 4 4 1 0 00 40 OtrI ... rtilla-Jelphla Totals. .34 14 27 IS Totals. . .37 13 27 1 1 t 01O230 20 S a 00300003 O 4 Runt. F. Collins 3. roomier S. J. Collins. ehalk. lllarkburn. Ptmnk. Melnnta. Kopf. Hreealer. Two-base hlta. C Colllna, Fournler Km. Ik Rirnnk. Wal.h. Three-baaa hlta. t olllna. K-reaeler. t'ien ttaeea, rrni:i, r.. Colllna. Foutxler. Earned runa. Chlcaro T, Phllanelpnia 4. poonie piava, erniia to Black hum: E. Colllna to Weaver to Fournler 2. Hits oft Breaeler II In 7 Innlnsa. Parle X In X till elleter. tv rcoti incnanai Strwrb out, !eott 3. Bresaler 3. Davis 2- L m- plrea. Chill and Fvana. DECATCn CI.rB IS DROPPED Three-I Ieagne to Finish With 1 Trams I r layers Are Frc Agmt. DECATUR. Ill, Aug. 10. Decatur dropped out ef the Three-I League to day and seven clubs will finish the aea son. President coroett nonnea ini players that they were free agents. Testerdar's and today'a gamea were forfeited to the Bloomlngton club aa a result of a strike of Decatur players who said their salaries were unpaid. Decatur was a charter member of tne Three-I League and has had profea- slonal baaeball for la years. Bad weather and the wrecking of the grand stand by a tornado are the causes of the failure of the club. City League Trade Falls- Sunday the City Leagu teams take to the public parks again. Piedmont will take on the West Side Mono rchs at Piedmont, while the East Side Reds bat tle- the Dingbats at Sell wood. Manager Warns Lewis, of the Pellwoods. Is en deavoring to secure Pitcher Chet Slur nhv from the West Side club. Rupert. however, can't aee the deal, as the Ding bats haven't a man In the lineup wnora Red" would take In exchange lor the lanky slab artist. Bajeball Statistics STANDINGS or TBS TEAMS. rhllan-.l... Brook, yo,, pltteburs. Chicago... Natioaal Leaaree. W. U Pel t W. U Pet. , 43 4 .341 1 New Tork... 44 4 .0". ftoatcn. . Detroit.. 'hlcaco. pt a.omie leoooeeo jijet.a tag I e e e 1 Bans, notroo, Howard. Walker. Hoopoe. Jan.rla 2. p. ok. r. MoSlltsell. w la, OtM a -r 2. Tbomaa. K'l'h. TtebiM hits. Kath. Pratt. Tbomaa. H.imt run. Walker, liin.ea saaee, Levi. Howard. Tr'pte piay. ftbottoe I e;aler to ssveeoirt. Poabie p. sy, Gardner to Hll'll. Baavae oa batls. off Lod.r rnilk 3. off Cook I. H:ta. off LoudarrnLk 7 In 4 taainsa, oft Cook 4 la 4 tenlese. Slrurb et. ar iouoertmi.a z. sy ooa x. by nuia T. a ..a. Lmpiree. Cooao.y and ilaca. New York a-, Cleveland 0-. NEW TORK. Aug. It. New Tork and Cleveland broke even la a double Header here today, the locals winning the first game. 3 to e. while Cleveland snatched a alnth-tnnlng victory In the second game, winning I to 1. New Tork won the first fame be&ixjd. Fish- Kaa. City. Pee Moines. lenver. ... IJoeola. . .. Sioux city. SS 47 .830 44 44 .44 it SO .4HW 84 4S.oa 34 Rt .814 47 &S.44S 4 54 .443 41 64 ASI 33 81.514 4S6I.4i 44 44 .4-7 3 47 .Son S SS .B'3 M 3S .477 54 4S .:"- lioatoa . . . . 11 SO .o0 , St 4U .610 St. l-oula. . .. 49 54 .4 7-1 . 30 40 .5U5;C!ncinnati. 43 57 ,4o'J Aaseriraa League. . HI U I1M Tork...40 50.4U.. . S4 34.42SSU Laula. .. 4'll.3n . au 41 .S4 Clav.land. . 6i.3' WaatilDfton 33 4S .on.l'blladelphta 33 so .3.', Federal Lragae. Kaa. City.. 84 44 .MO "t. Louis..., hlraao....- ciH.wiiraMiia.., .N.oark MU.M llurralo.... flttaburs.. 4-4 44 .440 Baltimore. . America a A tsarlet lea. St. Paul... 04 45 .B7 I.oulvllla. . Indianapolis M 4J;5."'2 Mllaaukee.. Minneapolis 4S 50 .441 Cleveland... w v .o.o,,oiumpus. Weateew Leswrae. 84 MITopeka..... j 43 .6uu Omaha 44 SO .8IS.W Hehita.... A7U.61b.St. Joseph.. Nsrthweatera Leagae. Spokane... 4 44 .811 Peattle lattna. ... 42 64 .44. Vancouver.. Vaotatilaj's Beaalta. Americas Asaoctatloa Cleveland 3. Kaa see City 1; almaeapolls 8, Columbus 4; lndl aaapoiis 4. Milwaukee 4; St. Paul-Leais vl. la. rain. Waatera LeaBTJO Dee Moines 1. Denver O: Topoka 3, Omaha 0; Lincoln lO. St. Joseph 111 loaiBsa); Sleaa city 8, Wichita 3 (lb laalas. Where the Teasas Flay Today. T-artfle Coaat Leases Vernon at Portland. .-,. lmiW m VWOrOH o ,-uo Aaf.lea. flaw the Serlee Staad. Paeifio Coast Leasue Vernon 1 game. Portland ao same: baa Franneco 1 same. Soli Lke ao same; Loe Aasaiae 1 same, uaklaad se cams. Beaver Battlag Averages. Ab. II. ATI Ah H. AV. atana'ead 41 23 .41 carli.!e. .. 4i llT .lit Bate.... 34 lilt .31.' Ueerbtk.. 47TlIS.24e rt.ber... 2i 4 .S.-V Lnh... 44 14.342' Siumpf.. .mlJI.JIt Kvim... 44 1I.2.-V Spaa 344 114 .2u KrauM. .. T7 1 Carl-h.. 2"l 58.:-3 Kahl.r. . . 8t S.1..I t-ober. ... 852 S7.27nnis S 13.125 favia.... 3..o 87 .2u ceelaekle 44 I .lii lUUar, Cwl 3-14, Totals 28 4 27 14 1. Totals. 88 3 27 111 'Batted for McLarrr in elehth: tbatted for abel la nlath. Brooklya 8 3 t S 8 0 1 4 I Chicago 0 4 4 0 4 0 00 1 1 biina O'U.-o n-.,Re-t Xfnmv Two. I baae hit. O Mara, Earned runa, Brooklyn 3. Chicaso 1. Double plays. O'Mara to Cut- jhte to Daubert; Archer to Fisher. Baae on I errors. Brooklyn 1. Base oa balla, Attmi a. Hits. AOams s in s, Kaoel l In 1, truca out. Antmi a. omiia s. umpires, u mr Ortb. Plttsburj 8, Xew Tork 1. PITTSBTJRCJ. Aug. 1. Pitcher Adams was too good for the New Tork Nationals today, and Pittsburg won. t to t. Marquard was hit hard and bad poor support. Score: New Tork I Pittsburg a H o A K Burnt.!.. 3 4 1 4 0 Carey ,L . . . Fnods'ara 4 0 11 ljcostallo.r. Poyle.l... 4 2 8 4!Colllns,m. r lelcn.r.s 4 1 I 4 v jonnaton,t Merkle.r.. 4 2 2 4 4 I! Inch'n.r.l Ibert.I.. 3 V 0 1 4 Wasner.s. Braln'ro.1 4 14 t ui v 101,3 ... . Iooin.e. 8 0 3 0 l( Palrd.4. .. Marq'd.p. 3 3 0 3 4,ilbon.e. . lirant... 110 0Adam.p benauer, p 4 0 4 OOj . tliuTit BROAE 2 1 1 4 4' 1 11 00 4 40 3 4 4 0 1 0 3 0 40 84 Totals 8t 1241121 Totals. 31 1087 104 Batted for Marquard In eighth. New Tork 4 0 0 4 4 4 0 1 0 t Plttaburs 1 1 1 0 0 4 0 1 4 Runa. Bralnard. Grsnt, Csrey. Colllna Johnston, Hlnehmsn, Wagner, Vlox, Bsird 2. Two-baas hits. Bralnsrd. Hlnehman, Balrd 2. Three-baao hlta. ;rant. Colllna Stolen base. Carey. Ioubis play. Fletcher to Boyle I to Hrainaro. r.arnea runa, ror j, Plttaburs 1. Baae OB balls. Marouard 1. Hlta. off Marquard 4 In 7 Innlnsa, Schaner 1 In 1. Struck out, Marquard 4, Srnauer J, Adams 1. umpires, Kiem ana cocciu. BIU.IARD 13XPERT IS COMIXQ Gcorfro Ppears 3fajr Give Fancy Kx- hlbitlons IIer Next Week. George E. Spears, one of the fore-1 most billiard experts of, the world, will I be a Portland visitor within the next week and may give Some fancy ahot exhibitions here. Spears recently made I an unfinished run of 1000 points I straight-rail, at Sioux City. and. In match at Helena last week against I George Steele, Montana's best player, I Spears won, 250 to 1. with high runs I of 131 and 103. Spears has been playing billiards fori nearly 80 years and has made several I tours of the United States and Canada. I Ho prefers to go It alone, and has con sistently refused to tie Up with the "trust." This explstns why Spears does not compete In the big tournaments with the "trust" stars. Telegraphic Sport Briefs LOJ ANGELES, CaU Jimmy Johnston, outfielder of the Oakland Coast Lesgue club, appeared Tuesday at short, la place of G neat. Menace r Klllott said It was tryout for Johnston. Reno. Ner. J. A. Senas, secretary ef thai Reno Fair and Racing Association, an nounced Tuesday that the present race meet ing here would close next Saturday, Ausuat 14. The early cloaing Is for the purpose of sllowlns horses to be shipped to Sao Fran cisco to become acclimated. San Francisco Howard P. Drew, the nexro sprinter, who equaled world's msrks la the 100 end 220-yard daahes while a student at tne university of Southern California, is out I of open competition permanently, be said I Tueaday. He failed to place In tba Amateur I Athletic Calon charapionahlpa Ssturday. Thai reason he ave wss "they were too fast I for ma. Marblehead. Mass. Ths America's cup I yscnt neaoiute dereatea ber rival. Vanltla, In the run of tbe New Tork Yacht Club Tuesday from Gloucester to Marblehead vis the Boston Lightship. The Resolute fin ished st 2:05 P. M., and Vanltla at 2:07:30. Chlea so Umpire Caaaa Qutsley, ef the Na tional League, who was Injured by an explo sion ef gaa here Monday, was able to sit up at the heopltal Teeartay. Be expects to lesvs for Brooklyn todsy and to resume his auues on tne atsmona next Friday. Vancouver Championship at Stake. VANCOUVER Wash Ausf. Is. fSne- elal.) Harry Grayson, one of the heat semi-professional umpires In this sec tion, pas been chosen to umpire ths game -here tomorrow between the Tigers and the Barracks team. The Tigers have an enviable record and claim the championship of Southwest Washington. This game will settle the championship of Vancouver and will be played on the Post field. Fol. lowers of both aergreaatlone are back I Ing their favorites strongly. ' Fair Racing Programme Made. CENTRAL! A. Wash, Aug. 10. (Spe cial.) The horse racing at the 1915 Southwest Washington Fair, which opens August 23, will be the best In the history of the fair association. There will be four days of racing with three races each day. Each event la full, the 1:28 pace having 23 entries. only one or wnicn nas been withdrawn In the liew British pharmacopeia a "drop" la define as remlne from a tube of which the external ammeter ia exactly three milli meters. 20 such drops of watee at 13 4e. I sreea Centigrade being equivalent to one I BUiU'eT or sums nawiiw, . 1 if kr?'.?'e3'"W&K-. -vfvoe XJr FVesa the year 1TST to lHeW over IST.eoo aaea, woeaea and ehlldrea were troaaawrteal froaa Great Bfitala t Aastralia. Ia 1784) the Coavtet Ship Saeeesut' was ballt ef solid Barsaah Teak at Mealaaala, Britialt East Iadla. aa aa arsaed East ladla anerchaataaaa. Par ehased by the British geverameat la 1803, she was converted lata a flaatlag eaavfet prisaau aad beeame the eeaamo. dare ahlp sf the Feiea Klee. betaa; aeaeraliy kitwi aa "Tbe Oeeaa HelL She U the eldest snip ta the world aad the ealy convict ship left afloat ef that dreadral fleet ef i laella which Bailed the Sevca Seas la 17SO A. D. She la anehaaged art. er all these rears, neth ' lag being emitted hat her Banana freight aad their saffertags froaa the crael ties aad barbarities prac ticed aaea theaa. Aboard her are i.w ahawgt la their orlglaal state, all the airless dnageoas aad condemned eel la. the whipping peats, the saaa arles, the branding Irons, the pnalahmeat balla, the leadea-tlpped rst-w'-aiae talla, the eoffla bath aad ether fleadlah lavea tloBs ef snaa'a bretallty to bis fellowmaa. Froaa keel to topmast she cries a load the greatest lessee the world has ever kaewa la the. history ef hs p regress. Ulfti TX TT The Darkest Chapter in England's History . i -. . LoinivacEi: Slbip The Convict Ship has been visited by millions of persons in this and foreign countries, including Kings, Emperors, Governors and Dignita ries in every walk of life. The united efforts of the people of the British Empire , were necessary to change her business, after which she lay submerged under Australian waters for years and was finally resur rected to be exhibited to the present generation. Everything on Board Is Shown Absolutely in Its Original State No other exhibition ever received the publicity accorded by the world's press to the "Success." Leaders of public opinion everywhere realize that in her lies a great and striking object lesson of the softening and civilizing influences that are now animating human progress. A few extracts from many thousands: DR. FRAKK CRANE, the brilliant editorial writer of the NEW YORK GLOBE, in a leading article in that paper, dated May 3, 1913, said: " Here you see punishment raised to its highest power. The record of the cruelties here practiced by the English people is so frightful that no one can be blamed for not believing it; the truth is more incredible than the wildest fiction. It is impossible to believe the story yet it is perfectly authentic "Out of the past this ghost ship sails to us. Its solid teak we can touch. Its rusty iron manacles are all too tangible. Its hideous cells our feet may explore. Its ap palling record books and documents we can see with our own eyes." NEW YORK EVENING SUN, April 23, 1912 "One of the strangest ships in the world a strange ship because it is hard to realize that the inhumanity of which she is a floating reminder could exist under the rule of any nation calling itself civilized." ' BOSTON TRAVELER, June 16, 1912 "The 'Success,' today, is as the hulks they (John Boyle O'Reilly and James Jeffrey Roche) pictured; the same in her barred cells, the same in her gibbet-halter, the same in all ways except that the prisoners are not inside her to clutch the gratings which close her hatchways and cry out to the square patch of sky above them." , ... BOSTON GLOBE, July 19, 1912 "The 'Success' has created a record in Atlantic voyaging. No other ship of any thing approaching her great age could even have attempted the task, and it certainly speaks wonders for the builders of the wooden walls of olden days. It is undoubtedly the most noteworthy feat of seamanship since Christopher Columbus sailed his gallant little fleet to fame in 1492." On May 5, 1912, MR. ARTHUR BRISBANE, the dis-' tinguished editor, in a full-page editorial, which was repro duced in ten other leading daily papers throughout the States, devoted his brilliant pen to a picture of the Convict Ship "Success" as a vivid and striking lesson in the progress of humanity and civilization. Describing the Convict Ship as a sad but valuable lesson to the people of America, he wrote: "When you study these scenes of cruelty and atrocious torture, when you realize they have disappeared forever from this earth, except in isolated savage corners of the world, where men revert to animalism, and when you realize that these scenes of cruelty, brutal as they are, were as nothing as compared with what preceded them, you realize that this world DOES advance. " It shows what government did to the poor, the ignorant, the helpless making them infinitely worse thaif they were at first, even though they were the worst of criminals. . tttq can thank g0( that the Convict Ship, with the men tortured and branded, is today an exhibition, intended to educate and no longer a dreadful reality, planned to punish and brutalize." NEW YORK HERALD, March 30, 1912 "America has captured one of England's most historic ships, one of the most interesting vessels braving the breeze at the present day."- BOSTON TRANSCRIPT, Oct. 26, 1912 "Let us send this convict hulk, this eloquent rebuke to penal systems, around the world. She is a floating parable of the crimes of man against man. And when she has finished her mis sion search out the' deepest soundings in the Pacific and there sink her and the thing she signifies in a thousand fathoms of dishonored oblivion." Lecturers guide visitors over every portion of the ship, explaining all exhibits. The ship is brilliantly lighted by electricity and can be seen as easily at night as by day. She can be boarded direct by gangway as she lies alongside of dock. The price of admission is twenty-five cents. Her Stay in Portland Is Limited. When She Sails She Will Never Return. Are You Going to Miss Seeing Her? Open to the Public Daily 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. YAMHILL ST. WHARF Next to Morrison Street Bridge I