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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1914)
V -nr-is- -k w a V nrw TT VTl i TTfiTTOT -I ? " " I . . j SOME OF THE NORTH PACIFIC CIRCUIT'S ARISTOCRATS, WHO WILL BE SEEN IN THE MEET . AT THE ROSE CITY SPEEDWAY, Q or 01 A'MTl OO AT riev W.. b. g. (MuDnnsld). Time. J TOP IS DOUBTFUL SEE HARNESS RAGES CHANGE CUBS PORTLAND AGAIN TO - Revival Is Set for This Week apd Horses Are Kept Busy Preparing for Events. DATES ARE ADVANTAGEOUS iCIt.r Followers of Sport to Hare Op- portonity of Sizing Cp Field In Advance of Opening' of ; Circuit Contest. Portlands revival of harness racing "takes place this week. A chance then will ! offered to show .that spirited ;.nd hifrh-class harness work can make ior itself a warm spot. The harness -'meet will be held at the Rose City '.Speedway August 19. JO and 21. -; Nearly 100 horses are stabled at the Jtrack and heels are flying fast as the Steeds are being groomed for the open ing races, which always mean so much jto the drivers. -I Portland was not originally sched uled as a stop-over of the North Pa ,rific Circuit. It Was thought that the "i-ity was not prepared for high-class Jharness racing. But the Rose City ySpeedway Association found backing "and the result was a date In the North Vacific Circuit even before any of the fair dates are filled. . . Circuit Opens at Aberdeen. The circuit ayain opens at Aberdeen later in the month, which gives Port land the first glance over the field. A feature will be the running races. In this the following well-known horses are enlisted: Tampa. Little Bo Peep, Lassie S., Handsome Fred. Leo H., Paddy Button. Drummer Rosle, Annie Patton. Sea Fowl and Headlight. Some of the riders are Tony Mu- natto. C. Powell, Bill James, Carl Han sen, Walter Holgreaves. ' The Speedway Association has ap pointed Fred - Booker, of Vancouver, Wash., the official starter, and the following well-known horsemen of the Northwest on the racing board: C W. Todd, Portland. Or.; Fred Ward, Los Angeles. Cal.; D. C Anderson, Port land. Or.; TCharles Gholson, Walla Walla. Wash.; V. E. Irwin, Boise, Idaho; Will Hogaboom. Walla Walla, Wash.; J. J. Kadderly, Portland, Or.;. Frank Alley, Roseburg, Or. Z:SS Face August 19.". Mvsterious Jim. br. g.. by Sunny Jim. dam. Hazel S. Owner, Mri. R. C Klgsr, Corvallls. Or. Hal Norte, bk.- s.. by Hal B.. dam, Delia. Owner. Henry Weiss. Portland. Or. Hoien Mistletoe, r. m.. by Hal B.. dam, Punaita. Owner. G. L- Parker Portland, Or. Indian Hal. br. .. by Hal B., dam. Alta lena. - Owner. Mrs. C R. Wilson, Centralis. Wash. Red Hal, b. by Hal B., dam. Rambler Maid. Owner. M. -J. Merrill, Portland, Or. uany Jim. b. a. by Ladis Boy. dam Alta lena. Owner, Mrs. M. E. Davis, Portland. Or. Duke. b. g., by Admiral W.. dam. Bessie. Owner, Huso Schmidt, Tacoma, Wash. UnlHe. b. m.. by Hal R.. dam, Julla-Own-r. Miller & Cox. Portland. Or. Maud De Fine. br. ni.. by Prolong, dam. Kitti! B. Owner. J. E. Johnson, Walla Wsila. Wash. Teddy McGregor, bl. g.. by Greymont, dam (not given J. Owner. Lee Furgason. El gin, Or.- Tiliamook Maid, br. m., by Zolock dam mot riven). Owner, Mrs. John Mc.Namer. l-'oresi Grove. Or. Andrew Jackson, b. g. by Kenneth C, dam. Bonnie. Owner, Burten Carpenter. National City. CaL Rothada. b. m.. ty Margrave, dam, Car Tnlnat. Owner. R. L. Kimball, Chllliwock. B. C. - Jennie May. br. m.. by Hal B.. dam (not " given). Owner, K. (gambling. . 3:2a Trot August 19. --- Great Northern, b. g., by Wayland W.. dam. Cecile M. Owner, A. R. Porter. , Blanch Fitzsimmons. e. m., by Bob Flts '" Simmons, dain. Attar. Owner, Mrs. F. C Erwin, Rotse. Idaho. St. Michael, br. a, by McRopeal, dam. i't: Oregon Bell. Owner, C. F. Wilson, Banks, Or. Halmetta. b. a. by Hal B.. dam. Lenetta. '.Owner, S. A. Agnew, centralis. 8a Waif. b. m.. by King Red, dsm, Sea (jueen. Owner. Hugo Schmidt, Tacoma. Wash. rimanetta. b. m., by Ir. tollman, dam. l.esnetta. Owner, Hnugo Schmidt, Tacoma, '"Wasli. , " Sidney Wilkes, br. m., by Marvin Wilkes, dam. Kitty B. Owner, J. B. Johnson, Walla -Walla. Wash. -'.- Guyllght, b. g by Searchlight, dam. La "'""M'lsltaavta. Owner, C. W. Flanders, Port land. Or. Nutway. b. g.. by btrathway, dam. Ma brlle Treat. Owner, Carpenter. National City. Cal. ... . T.a crona, b. m., by Del Coronado. dam. Pansy Medium. Owner. James C, Wallace, ;" aii Diego, Cal. Amy McKinney. bl. m.. by Captain Mc ".'. .Kinney, dam. Amy May. Owner, A. A. ..' ..Fuller, Haines. Or. Son. b. g. Freddie C, Jr., dam,. Hazel. , -.Owner. D. Gilnxore, Seattle, Wash. Perlo, br. g.. by Hhepherd T.addle, dam Net G. Owners, Misner & Zelgler, Port "' land. Or. 3-Year-Old Trot August 19. Centralla Girl. b. f.. by Alrllte, dam (not V glven. Owner. S. A. Agnew, Centralla, Wash. Hemlock, b. s., by Hal B., dam, Liszie "''Lincoln. Owner. S. A. Agnew, Centralla Wash. " ' : i Ruth Hal. b. f- by Hal B.. dam, Dista- .'''trsr. Owner, S. Weiss, Portland, Or. ',,-,.' Belne. b. s., by Heine Holt, dam. Freckle Bird. Owner, A. R. Porter, Portland, Or. ----- Miss Brownie, bl. f., by Hal B.. dam, . Brownlaoe. Owner, M. F. Merrill. Port- and. Or. - B. B. Hall, b. m.. by Hal B.. dam, VI- y detto. Owners, Brooker & Bluerock. Von- . couver. Wash. B6nniola, b. in., by Conniday. dam (not . iriveii). Owner. George W. Newblll, Bali-"-atun. Or -Zombronun. b. g., by Don Zombro, dam, S.la Nun. Owner, M. J. Merrill, Porl .'land. ur, "J" Free-for-All Trot, August 20. Dr. Wayo. b. by Wilkhurst. dam Tre ille. Owner. A. R. Porter, Portland. Or. Great " Northern, b. g., by Wayland W., dam Cecils M. Owner, A. R. Porter, Porl- kr. land. Or. Borena D., b. m., Bonnie Direct, dam (not -igiveni. A. C. Lohmire. Portland, Or. Mack Fitssimroons, a ., by Bob Fits-.v-einimons. dam Jennie Mack. Owner, Ben J.ipsur. Portland, Or. - i?3rgo. b. g., Koeler dam not given. Owner, y. T." K. Howltt. Portland, Or. Udj w., b. m., by King T.exla, Cyuse STollv, darn L. O. Shell, Walla Walla, Wash. The Frisco, c. g., by Caution, dam Nellie .YV Owner, J, E. Johnson, Walla Walla, tciWash. Sunset Bell. G. K. Howitt, Portland: Or. r-"' Axnola. ch. m., by Kxcel, dam Kola. Ownei-. James C. Wallace, San Diego, Cal. m- Orengo, b. g.. by McV., dam Vera. Owner, "vA. A. VWler, Haines, Or. Oakland Moore. .Owners, Antonlson Bros., Portland. Dr. McKinney. bl. g.. by Capt. McKinney. riam Vera, Owner, David Glimore, Seattle. Wash. Jerry Zombro, by Zombro, dam (not given. J. J. Kadderly. Portland, owner. 2:1S Pace. August 20. -"-"Bonnie Antrim, b. g., by Bonnie McK., , itam Vantrim. Owner, C. W. Todd, Port- land. Aldtne. b. m.. by Alcone, dam (not given). ; - Owner. C. W. Todd. Portland. - ,"t St. Elmo. b. g.. King Alexis, dam Idle .1'. .Wise. Owner. Charleji Gholson, Walla Walla, "W:ish. Maior Hardy, b. a. by Ohso. dam Lillian """Vincent. Mrs. F. C. Erwln, Boise. Idaho. May Davis, c. by Borando. dam Blos- ' som. Budd Davis, Caldwell, Idaho. ;vi'i Hal Paxton. br. s.. by Hal B.. dam Cot- -i Ite. s. Weiss, Portland, v--". Prince Xolock. bl. s., by Zolock. dam Prln--" cess Direct Owner, H. A. Gardner, Walla -Walla, Wash. Free-for-AU Pace, August 21. J Bonnie Antrim, bl. g., by Bonnie McK., dam Vantrlhl. Owner, C. W. Todd, Port--.land. x i Aldine. b. m., by Alcone, dam not given. Owner. C. W. Todd, Portland. ri- Francis J., b. s., by Patchen Boy, dam Mary Pan. Owner. J. C. Leggltt, Salem. Or. Maurice S., b. g.. by King S.. dam Mady " owner. C. W. Todd. Portland. . Delmas. s. g.. by liaiect, aim Jane fatan ord. Owner. A. A. Fldler. Haines, Or. Ibis raue did not fill and will be re- ' . f iHX j$ . -.-rv n...AV, v., 4 1 : 4 m 1 j t VJ- -V3 I I opened, as several have sent In names after the entries closed. 3:18 Pace, August 21. Bell Smith. . b. m.. by Blacksmith, dam Julia, Owners, MiHer ft Cox, Portland. Uncle H.. b- g., be GarTU W. llkes, dam Besslo. Owner. Hugo Schmidt, Tacoma, Wash. Hal Edo, b. m.. by Hal B., dam Dove. W. S. Abbott. Portland. Sunny Jim, b. .. by Ladls Boy, dam Altalena. Owner, Mra M. B. Davis, Port- '"jC. b'.. b. g., by Hal B..- dam Midget. J. C. Buchanan, Cornelius, Or. - Major Hardy, b. s.. by Ohso, dam Lillian Vincent. Owner,' Mrs. F. C. Erwln, Boise, Idaho: . May Davis, c. m.. by Borado, dam Blos som. Owner. Budd Davis, Caldwell. Idaho. Mysterious Jim, b. g.. by Sunny Jim, dam Hazel s. Owner. Mrs. R. C. Klger. Cor- 8t."Elmo, b". g by King Alexis, dam Idle Wise. Owner. C. B. Gholson, Walla Walla, Wash. ' Rothada. b. m.. by Margrave, dam Car mlnate. Owner, R. L. Kimball, Chllliwock, B'Re'd Hal. b. by Hal B., dam Rambler Maid. Owner. M. J. Merrill, Portland. Sounding the Sport Reveille OPINION seems to be divided In Cleve land as to the real condition of Larry Lajoie. Some say he will be the .tor rr nld after a short rest, while others believe the great second sacker Is through. At any rate, me nap could use Bfll Rodsers to evident satis faction in 1915, ana rere s u. i.5 that such a transaction will be pulled off. A new American aeroplane altitude record of 15,600 feet was made a few davs nsro a: Kansas City by De Lloyd Thompson. At least, this record- win be official so far as the Aero Club is concerned, although Si Christofferson soared 15.728 feet, clearing Mount Whitney-and has tne narosraim mumu to prove It. The former ornciai recora w by Beachey at Chicago in 1913 and was 11,260 feet. . We don't know much about the Aero i it 1m thA aamn outfit that conspired to beat John Watts out of his Portland balloon race prize through a technicality. Si Christofferson , is wise in refusing to Join the circle. n.vann wnilll) hllVe tO DSdlOCK hlS watch to feel safe in such company. - Here are the batting figures of some t -Counters in the American, National nd Federal Leagues: Fournler .3.8, Urney .za, vnt Lewis .265, Gandil .164,-Hellmann .248, Weaver .247, Daley .246, Pecklnpaugh .233 Bodie .232, Olson .228. Howard .221. Cutshaw .253, Irelan .250, Mann .245, Johnston .213. Easterly .333. Kenworthy .313, Mathes 298 Zeider 278. Krueger .272, Chad bourne ,268, Goodwin .252, Tinker .239. To Happy Hogan the most pleasant feature of Walt McCredie's recent visit to Los Angeles was his departure. Roy Brashear may be fat and lum bersome, but he will prove a valuable help to the Seattle club in Its pennant fight. Brash has had a strenuous ex istence the past year, having been with Venice. Portland. Los Angeles and Seat tle in quick succession. Says Professor Hugo Munsterburg: "Germany has been preparing and striving for peace for 25 years." Just as Walter McCredie has been striving to finish last for the past 10 years. . , jt "Soch der Kaiser" Is the English way of putting it. " This war may not affect the Panama Pacific Exposition, as its director-general is kind enough to announce, but we hae' our dou'ts. For one thing there will be no "grand international polo series." as the press agents have been proclaiming. - . t , Carl Maya likely will land with the Boston Red Sox Instead of Detroit, in asmuch as the Providence club has been purchased outright by Boston. Mays Is the leading twlrler on the team-and Is almost sure to go up this Fall. rr-.. i-KKa trnni-lilDfl milftt bft in bad shape, for he has not punched anybody's jaw for nearly a ionnignu Giants to Get Chalmers. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15. Pitcher George Chalmers, who recently was unconditionally released by Philadel phia because of a lame arm that .re fused . to respond to treatment, will sign with the Giants as soon as he is fit. Chalmers Is in the hands of a specialist, and is said to be paying $20 a day for a new form of electrical mas saga which is producing encouragrinc results. Chalmers is practicing at the Polo gounds evey day. but he Is doing no pitching. . J j - t:;x,:- - 9 9m ft fS.ToU- X-'S?rt rvW Wtf'Jr?S v fvi ix-- JjS" ENTRIES LIST IS LARGEi W W SOliTHWB2ST WASHINGTON RACES BIG FEATURE. Horses From Near and Far, From Brit ish Columbia to Southern Call- ' fornla to Ron. CHEHALIS, Wash.. Aug. 15. (Spe cial.) Following is a complete list of the racing entries for the Southwest Washington Fair, to be held midway between Chehalis and Centralla during the week of August 24-29, inclusive, as furnished by Secretary George R. Wal ker, of Chehalis: " 2:20 Pace May Davis, Bud Davis owner, Boise; R. R. W J. J. Woodrlng. Boise; St. Elmo, Charles Gholson, Walla Walla; Mae Kulton, C. W. Gilllvray, Chilewack, B. C; Arlene K., E. O. Keyt. Pair Grounds, Or.; Teddy Bear, p. B. Keithley, Walla Walla; Teddy McGregor, L. J. Furgason. Elgin, Or.; Duke. Hugo Schmidt, Spokane; Rothada, H. C. Mires, La Grande; Mysterious Jim, Mi nerva Kiger, Corvallis; Hal Norte, Henry Weiss, Portland; Indian Hal, Mrs. Clarence Wilson, Centralla; Booster. F. H. Tilley, Kent; Rubenstein, Jr.. A. C. Lumsden. Portland; Bonnie B., D. B. Edwards, Bel lingham; Hallie, Miller &- Cox, Portland; Admiral W James McCormick, South Ta coma; Helen Mistletoe, G. L. Parker, Port land; Andrew Jackson, John Gaycare, James C. Wallace, San Diego; Lady Hall, G. W. H. Davis. Tacoma. 2:25 Trot Blanch Fltzsimmons, Mrs. V. E. Erwln. Boise ; Galox. Green F. Mathews, Boise; Alta Mac. C. W. Gilllvray, Chllla wuck. B. C; Bonnlola, G. W. Newblll, Balls ton, Or.; H. H. Helman. agent. Salinas, Cal.; Sidney Walks, F. Shumway, Creston, Or., J. E. Johnson, agent. Walla Walla; Sea Waif. Hugo Schmidt, Spokane; TTlmanetta, Hugo Schmidt, Spokane; Halmetta, S. A. Agnew. Centralla; Velraa Z., Bert Canfield, Dallas; St. Michael. O. F. Wilson. Banke; Avenga, PREVIOUS DAVIS CUP England' va; ' America at " Longwood, near Boston. America won three matches to none. (One match not played; one left unfinished..) America M. D. Whitman, Dwight F Davis. Holcomb Ward. England A. W. Gore, E. D. Black. H. Boper Barrett. 190. England vs. America, at Crescent A. C. Bay Ridge. America won three matches to two. ' America M. D. Whitman, D. F. Davis. Holcomb Ward. . England R. ,F. Doherty, H. L. Do,her ty, J. Plm. ' 190S. i " England ' vs. America, at Longwood, near Boston. England won four matches to one. America William A. Larned, Robert D. Wrenn, George I Wrenn. England R. F. Doherty, H. L. Do herty. 1904. England. Belgium, France and Aus tria: challenge round. England vs. Belgium at Wimbledon, England. Eng land won five matches to none. England R. F. Doherty, H. L. Doher ty. F. L. Risley. Belgium P. de Borman. W. Lemalre. 180S. England, America, France, Australasia, Austria. Belgium; challenge round. England vs. America, at Wimbledon, England. England won five matches to none. - - England R. F. Doherty. H. L. Doher ty. S. H. Smith. America William A. Larned. Holcomb Ward. Beals C. Wright, W. J. Clothier. 1906. Australasia. England, America, Franee, Austria; challenge round at Wimbledon. England won rive matches to none. England S. H. Smith, H. L, Doherty, R. F. Doherty. - America Holcomb Ward, Raymond D. Little. I Tit :fi 5JC r-" rv. .! A. A. Fidler, Haines; Oreat Northern, A. R. Porter, Fred E. Ward, Los Angeles; La Carona. W. H. Wallace. James C. Wal lace, agent. San Diego. Pace Major Hardy. Fred Klingler, Boise; Park Wood, Mrs. Mary E. Kimball, Union; St. Elmo, Cliarles Gholson, Walla Walla; Prince Zolock, H. A. Gardner. Walla Walla; . J. C. B., J. C. Buchanan. orest Grove. Or.; Uncle H.. Hugo Schmidt, Spo kane; Hal Paxton. Samuel Weiss, Portland; Bleu C. J. R. Meredith, Colfax; BellsmttU, Miller & Cox, Portland; Mack N.. Bert Canfield, Dallas; Black Joe. James McCor mick, South Tacoma; Aldine, C. W. Todd. Portland; Veno, G. W'. H. Davis. Tacoma. 2:1S Trot Wild girl, Mrs. Sadie Keyt. Fair Grounds, Or.; The Frisce. J. H. Jpun soii. Walla Walla; Mack Fitzslmmons, B. F . Jagger. Portland; Jerry Zombero, J. J. Kad derly, Portland; Amy McKinney, A. A- I Id ler. Huines, Or.; Zomdell, N. J. Anoltt, Portland; Kenneth C, James C. Wallace, San Diego, Cal. -24 Trot Avenga, A. A. Fidler, Haines; Bonnlola. George W. Newblll, Ballston, Or.; Sidney Wilkes, F. 8humway. Creston. Or.; Axnola, James C. Wallace. San Diego; Dan Nola, James C. Wallace, San Diego; Hal metta, S. A. Agnew. Centralla; Sea Waif. Hugo Schmidt, Tacoma; St. Michaels, C. . Wilson. Banks. 2-30 Trot Handsome Guy, Hugh Ramsey, Centralla: Ulmanneta. Hugo Schmidt, Ta coma; Amy, A. A. Fidler. Haines: Halmetta, S A. Agnew, Centralla: Son, David Gill niore, Seattle; Great Northern. A. R. Por ter. Portland; Galox, Green F. Mathews, Boise; Blanche Fltislmmons, Mrs. F. C. Erwin, Boise : Fritiy Miller, J. R. . Mere dith. Colfax; Nutway, Burton Carpenter, Na tional City, Cal. 2-12 Trot Oakland Moore, R. Antomsen, Portland; Lady W.. L. C. Shell, Walla Walla; Dr. McKinney. David Glllmore. Se- TENNIS CONTESTS 1907. England, America, Australasia: chal lenge round, at Wimbledon, England. Australasia won three matches to two. England A. W. Gore, H. Roper Bar rett. - Australasia Anthony F. Wilding, Nor man E. Brookes. 1908. Australasia, America, England: chal lenge match, at Melbourne. Australasia won three matches to two. Australasia Anthony F. Wilding, Nor man E. Brookes. America Frederick B, Alexander, Beals C. Wright. 1909. Australasia. America, England: chal lenge round, at Sydney. Australasia won- five matches to none. Australasia Anthony F. Wilding, Nor man E. Brookes. America Maurice E. McLoughlin, M. H. Long. 191L Australasia, America. England: chal lenge round, at Christchurch, New Zea land. Australasia won five matches to none. Australasia Norman E. Brookes. A. W. Dunlop. R. W. Heath. ' America Maurice E. McLoughlin. Beals C. Wright. 191. Australasia, England, France, America: challenge round, at Melbourne. Eng land won three matches to two. Australasia Norman E. Brookes. K. W. Heath. A. W. Dunlop. England J. C. Parke, C. P. Dixon, A E. Beamish. 1913. America, England, Australasia, Ger many. France, Canada, South Africa, Belgium: challenge round, at Wimble don. America won three matches to two. America Maurice E. McLoughlin, R. Norris Williams. 2d, H. H. HacketL England J. C. Parke, C. P. Dixon, H. Roper Barrett. -v . "" - . . is a c il 1L attle; Dr. Wayo. Fred Ward, Portland. 2:08 Pace Francis J.. i- C. Leggltt, Sa lem, Or.; Delmas. A. A. Fidler, Haines; Bonnie Antrim. C. W. Todd. Portland; Maurice S.. C. W. Todd, Portland. 3-Tear-Old Pace or Trot Hemlock. 8. w. Agnew, Centralla; Centralla Girl. C. R. Wil son. Centralia; Bonniola. George W. New bill. Ballston, Or.: B. B. Hal. Brooker & Blurock. Vancouver; Tosoro, C. A. Harri son, Seattle M'LOUGtiLIN IS WINNER fContlnucd From First Page.) towering New Zealander a crushing de feat that he is likely never to forget. He served and hammered away at Wilding's returns with cyclonic force until the latter either was run off his feet or left standing ftatfooted by the lightning strokes of his master. Then McLoughlin would suddenly vary his game, and by cross court of softly-placed strokes leave Wlldtng floundering yards away. The latter was game, however, a'nd did not go down without a struggle. He put everything he had in the way of speed and cut on the ball, and as a' result the two play ers raced back and forth across and up and down the" court until they were dripping with perspiration. After two of the most sensational sets ever witnessed on American tennis turf, McLoughlin slowed up and grew erratic losing the third to Wilding. But with a rest and a rubdown he was himself again, and quickly completed his task of demonstrating that the Wilding-Brookes company no longer held a monopoly upon the world's ten nis titles so far as singles were con cerned. I Davis cup play, third day, fourth match, 'V-n-n.an 1.' Xa-nnlra A list rB IhrI. VS. R. NOf- bis Williams inltea states. oirj analysis: First set- Double Places. Nets. Outs, faults. Aces. Brookes.... 1 Williams 3 Second set Brookes.... ft Williams 4 Third set Brookes. ... 1 Williams 2 Fourth set Brookes. ... 1 Williams.... a 3 9 15 y 4 13 0 3 13 S k 4 1 , IS 0 22 27 14 6 7 4 5 1 7 14 8 P Fifth Match. Maurice E. McLoughlin. United States, vs. Anthony F. Wilding, Australasia: First set Double ' Aces. Mcl.ouglin.. 3 Wilding 0 Second set McT.ougfilin.. S Wilding..... 0 Third set McLoughlin. 2 Wilding...: 1 Fourth set McLoughlin. 1 Wilding 0 Recapitulation: Brookes.... 3 Williams 12 McLoughlin. It Wilding 1 13 . S 10 1 5,6 9 . 1 4 A 12 0 2 12 10 0 14 10 IS 0 7 4 5 1 14 ft 3 1 9 8 , 0 18 27 27 1 35 B3 4.1 10 45 31 45 3 !.- 31 ,82 3 Go With White. ' SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15 (Spe cial.) Johnny Dundee, the New York featherweight, who has been matched to fight Johnny Kilbane for the feather, weight championship, is anxious for another tilt at White. Dundee, through his manager, calls to mind the fact that White was beaten in New Orleans in ten rounds. Scotty Monteith, who looks after the interests of Dundee, says his boy would fight White every night in the week, but must insist upon the match being held some place where the lights would not go out, as was the case in New Orleans, where the ring was in darkness for 40 minutes. Bad Weather Hits New York. NEW YORK, Aug. 15. Bad weather has been more diligent In causing" post ponement in New York than in any other city of the National. American or Federal leagues. Up to July 29 there were 17 postponements at the polo grounds for the two home clubs. Brook lyn had 14 postponements for its two clubs, while Chicago has had only nine ... (.a ill... iatomm Christy Mathewson Thinks Chicago Team Will Not Gei Third Opportunity. TWO OPENINGS PASS BY Phillies Allowed to Win When They Should Hare Been Defeated, la View, - While Boston Stop Them Anotlier Time. BY CHRISTY MATHEWSON. (The Giants' .Star Pitcher.) NEW YORK. Aug. 16. (Special.) The Cubs, as National League pennant contenders, are stopped now I believe. Chicago has had two good chances to get abreast of -the Giants In the Na tional League race, and the team failed dismally each time. I don't think the Cubs will have another chance, as the Giants are going better at present than they have at any other time this sea son. During the last Western trip thHt the Giants made, the Cubs had a grand chance to forge up to the' front w hen theA'cw York club was playing St. Lours with disastrous results, but the Boston Braves stopped them then. Their best opportunity was on their recent trip East, when the Cincinnati club tore us off for four out of five, while O'Day's boys were playing Phila delphia, reckoned to be an easy team. The Phillies won as many battles from the Cubs as the Reds did from us. and another grand opportunity was gone. When a club cannot grab an oppor tunity put up to it twice It is not liable to get another chance. The Cubs were a disgruntled crowd ,v.a. kit thrt tntn o-rminds after missing the fine chance to come through In Fliilaaeipnia ana nit tne vjikihb kick it would have taken us a lonar time to recover from. They realised that they had cracked lust when the lead was within their reach. The play ers, themselves, don't look to come back. Ronton Only Is Feared. The only team we need to fear Is Boston, and we have such a handy edge now that I don't think they can catch us. If the Braves had Rotten away to any kind of a start, however, they would be leading: the league by a large margin at present. But In order to catch the Giants they have got to keep going at a pace as good or bf.tter than they have shown for the pust month and a half. I believe they will havo to show an even better pace, be cause the Giants ure goluK to move at a livelier clip from now on. All this means a strain on the Stallinns team without a chance for a break. Boston will be called the team that made a irreat effort, but fulled to land after the season. From my point of view the Giants and Athletics look more like winners In their respective leagues right now than ever before. After a comparatively quiet season for the umpires, they have run Into a series of rows lately that have made their careers very stormy. The Wash ington club has gotten into two or three Jams, Griffith forfeiting one game, and some of his players mixing; In a general row In Detroit a few weeks ago. McUraw had kept clean up to the Cincinnati series, when he became incensed over the work of By ron and Johnson. Several fans have written me letters asking just what McGraw and Byron had to say to each otlirr in their row in tho last inning of the final game. McGraw' Ketort Repeated. A ball was fouled in the srrandstand and a policeman caught it. Snodffrass was waiting to go to bat when Byron turned and asked for the ball. "Keep it." shid Snodgrass to the cop. "Get out of the frame." sid Byron. "Now stick your chest out. Bill, and act like you had . something," yelled McGraw from the bench. Byron has a great habit of throw ing his chest out after' he has made a decision. "You ran iget out of the game, loo, for that.' ordered the ump. McGraw walked out to the plate. Bvron generally pulls his watch out whenever there Is an argument, which is a trick of all bush-league umpire. "Why don't you pull your watch?" asked McGraw. "I'll help you find it." The umpire could not locate his chronemeter for a minute.. Then he sot it out. " 'I'm Just going to stick around here a minute or two." said McGraw, "to see If you've got nerve enounh to forfeit this game. I don't bcllAe you carry HAWAIIAX FANS AHB KEYKD VP Visit of Coast lugue Players Ima ger ly Awaited Now. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15. Honolulu fans are considerably keyed up over the prospect of Ed K. Maicr's invasion of that city with an all-star ball team next Fall. H. G. Lowry, of that city, who closed negotiations with Maior during a recent visit to the Coast, is quoted in a Honolulu paper as follows: "With the Venice team playing the same kind of ball as I saw It play against the Oakland and San Francisco clubs on the mainland last month Hon olulu will see some fine baseball when Happy Hogan and his bunch cavort on the local diamonds. It was my good fortune to see all the teams of the league wtlh the exception of Portland in action, and while the Ang-els. Oaks. Seals and Wolves play good ball. Ho gan's is the best club in the league, or at least of these five teams." GRAND CIRCUIT RACES TAME Removing Driver of Bouinglon and Later Victory Only IVature. KALAMAZOO. Mich., Aug. 15. An afternoon of ordinary sport was fur nihed for the closing- day of Kala mazoo's Grand Circuit meeting. There were five events on tne cara out m thrills were lacking. The weather was ideal, the track fast and all conditions pointed to fast time, which was lacking throughout. The only thing that approached a feature occurred in the 2:12 trot. The judges were dissatisfied with the show ing; made by Bonington In the third i..-. .h... .ommH nrlvnr Dicker- son and put Billy Andrews up. Bonins;- ton won the next two ne ). Andrews was allowed 200 for driving the mile. Walter Cochato won tne iree-ior-nn pace in straight heats, the time being .iu w.q.'v. onrt ?(i4U. The 2:17 pace, 2:07 pace and 2:15 trot aiso were eacn won m inrro . rPh a BiimmH rv follows. 2'17 pace. three In four heats, purse $10,000: . B.' H. Brett, b. g., oy v aponee (Oredy) ' t 1 1 Th. lnnior. sh. tr.. (McMalion) .-. . .8 - 1 3 Jean, b. n. (Murphy) - i Fib. r. g. (Nlckersoni a Also rea iiaioresi, p. a, vuuiuc;, wu S :ifM . U:104. .':n7 Pace, three m rive heals, purs glotiO: John P., b. g., 4-y Usmrose (llrlrteii- flI! ' I 1 Alcy K.. I. m. (Whitney) '-' S! oCsstess Mohrl. h. ill. U'01i H 2 AlM Marlettu. o. m. iMuruliyl; King Psphn. hlk. h. irroi.ll; Kssll, i-li. g. tlc (JiHlhi. Time, i! :.. V. 2.00V,. 8:-V a:n.1 trot, three In live, pure fln: Lulu Worthy, b. in. ly Axworthy Uox I 1 1 Olena, l. m. (: ri iRim - '-' Hv-Jen WlUlar. 1. m. tt:rnily 4 3 - Sterling Hall. b. li. (Murnliyl I 4 TMltlv 1-trooUn siul Mr. V orhrs ilmwu. Time, IMIH. '2:l-'S. H:l-',4. Free-ror-sll . three In five, pure MH..0: Walter t'ocliato, blk. h by I ochato i Murphy) I I 1 Karl, Jr.. gr. h. (I'm I '.' '! 2 Mai B.. Jr., br. h. (MoKweul :l U a Kvelyn W.. I. in. (Snow I 4 4 t Time, a :07 . S:i'3i, 2:i4'.. ";l trot, thre In five, piimr $Il00; Bonington. ch. h.. by Mrlllni LHrkcrson-Andrewm l' t , 1 I 1 (luy Nella, br. in. (tlprrio I a I 2 - - Mirthful, h. in. (Murphy) :l 3 i .1 .'I H Also 1)uki- h. m. n'nm; Moclla. b. m. (M-. (truth 1. White l.lglt. blk. s. lllnrrlsl. Time. 2:10i. v:10. 2:11 (j, 2:PT, 2:"D'. MOTOR BOAT Cl.tH TO lTtOI.TO Cruise lo Thorn Mot-k 1'nrin l lie Miitlc Next SiiikIh). TIi' Portland Motorboat Club and friends will nioke a rrulitr to the Tliornilale Stock Farm, owned by Cap tain Frank Thorn, next Sunday nium ln The Thorndsle farm Is about lx miles down the Columbia Kiver on the Washington 'Sidn and about IS miles from Portland. It Is an Ideal place at which to hold a picnic. The Multnomah Club hoi. I a successful affair at the Thorn farm a few weeks ago. The committee In charge of Ihe cruise Includes F. Fleming, chairman ; Commodore Gray, K.rnest Von dcr Werth and James Mann. The mem bers of the committee have a number of surprises In store for the rrty, iti clmllng spurts of all kinds. Tlie party will be tnken through the ling tr.-sd-mlll. an Invention of Mr. Thorn's. The pigs turn the trcmlmill with their snoots and grind their own feed. A naturul swimming pool In located near the farm and In this a "lemilar" swim will be held. Three squadrons of bonis probably will make the trip. -..The first leaving Portland will be the slower boats mak ing less than 10 lull.' un hour, un der command of Commodore W. II. Gray. Another squadron under the su pervision of Captain Von der Wertli will leave at 9 o'clock and the commit tee requests that the various boats leave on time so that a grenl (lent ol the time can be spent on tho Thorn farm. Several members of the Oregon Yacht Club will no down the river, too. us the invitation was extended to them. The rtrst group will leave promptly st g o'clock along; with the flrxt squad of the Portland Motorboat Club. GAMK niRiM i.oom;i OX IWUMS Cottage drove Ranchers to Aid Male in PliruMtnt Protection. COTTAOK GRoVK. Or.. Aug. !. (Special.) The J. II. llawley and George MeReynolds farms at Divide are belnu iiinde a propagation ground for frame birds. Twenty-four Reeves have been received from the state game farm by Kminetl Sharp und released on the Mawley farm. The two farms form a natural refute from which it Is comparatively easy to keep hunters. No hunting Is per mitted and It Is hoped that these birds will rapidly increase and spread to the surrounding; country. Soveral pairs of Hungarian part rldsres were secured by Mr. Sharp lt year and released on tho same farm. These are reported to be doing; nicely. War Has Not Hurt riasehall. HV fHKlSTV MATHKWltOV. ' t-lar Pitcher, New York C.lsnl. NEW YORK. Aug. 15. (Special.) The big wsr has not hurt hsseball any. Tliu attendance has been better st the I'olo Grounds during the pat to weeks than at any tlnio thW seusou. which seems to be an Indication that It Is purely an American game, ami thst the great part of the attendance at a park is composed of Americans. Certainly no nations whose smis are in this country now and which are tishtin at home, are contributing pa tronage to tho ball parks. Also it Is fortunate that the (limit' and White Sox made their trip around the world last Winter and did not wait for this yenr. The tx.ys might have found something more tnan t lie umpires to right. Reulhach's Ia Nnnihercd. BROOKLYN". Aug. IR. RIbt Ld Heul bKch's duys wtlh tho Dodgers are num bered. Waivers have been asked on bis services mid It is uiideistyuil lh.it ho will bo sold to sumo olher club In the National League. Reulburh his be come extremely unpopular at Fbbetts field, where Ihe fans believe thst he is devotliiK too much time to the af fairs of ' tho fraternity and the Fed eral League. He has been liberally treated by tho Brooklyn dub. et Ins work on tho lab has been fur below the requirements. Indian Bluejacket a Deserter. BLOOMING TON. III.. Aug. 10. Jim Bluejacket, the Cherokee Indian pitch er, sold by the Bloomlngton club, of the I. I. 1. League-, to the New York Giants, has Jumped to the Brooklyn Federals, getting double the salary of fered by tlie Giants. A two-year con tract and 1"00 advance money wss given him. He wns to have reported to the New York Giants on August 27. Bluejacket has a good record here. OuUs Land "Scotty" AtVorl,. OAKLAND, Cal.. Aug. t.V The Oak land club of the Pacific Coast Baseball League announced today the. purchase) of "Scotty" Alcock, the InfleiiJei of tha Chicago American League team, who will Join. the Oaks next week In Toil land. LAUGH ASJ30Y DROWNS Companion Think Akron Voulh Trying to Pool Them. AKRON. O., .CuiT- 9. Uhllc hoy companions laughed at his cries for help, Koy Kd wards. 1. of Barherton, sank to the bottom of Lake Anna and before anyone knew he was In .lunger drowned. His body was recovered a half hour later by police. Udwaids was known in a good swim mer and diver und his companions paid no attention to his cries for help when he beiran to struggle. They still thought he was fooling them when be disappeared. MAN, 79, GIRL, 18, ELOPE Bride .Miporls Tottering Klutico During Wedding Ceremony. . DL'cV'lf TH Ttin.. A Liar. S lin' ' i " - Martin K. Hall, 79 years old. the father of 19 children, ana miss lora raugnn. 18, were, married here after having a i.vnn I'nimlv. Kentucky. ClUpGU .v..., - . ' - - Miss Faughn from her parents and Hall from his children. During the ceremony the bride sup- .1 tl.a lirMeirrnnm. He walked lUi leu " - - with the aid of a heavy cane. Hall. trembling from Inrirniliies and wean, from fear of pursuit by his children. frequently urged Judge Farrell to make haste with the ccremouy. Hall la jf ell-tO'do, . -