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v
Unsportsmanlike Actions at the
British Olympics
Loose
Leaf
Devices
A. V. ALLEN
Sole Agent for the Celebrated H. C Fry Cut Claw.
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MARATHON RACE
(Continued from page 1)
ver the staff in the center of the
arena with the American flag below
it. The American officials quickly
gathered about the judges and pro
tested. In the meanwhile a third
miner, Hefferon, in his South Afri
can green the oldest runner of all,
lor he has 34 years to his credit
made his appearance. Atfer this the
.competitors came in one by one, but
it was not until 12 runners, including
Lewis Tewinina, the American, had
teen registered, that an Englishman
mas seen. This was a hard blow to
the Britons, who had counted upon
laving five out of the first 10 men
tome. The English in previous con
tests have always been pre-eminent
in long distance running.
Half an hour after the Italian and
American flags had been hoisted,
three-fourths of the spectators had
deserted the field. The exodus was
jtriet and subdued.' The decision al
lowing the protest of the American
officials was given out after the sta
dium had been practically emptied.
"Hayes time was 2 hours, SS min
ifies, 18 seconds; Hefferon's, 2 hours
56 minutes, 6 seconds; Forshaw, 2
fcotirs, 56 minutes, 101 seconds; Wel
den's, 2 hours, 59 minutes, 49 sec
onds; Wood's, aCnada, 3 hours, 1
minute, 44 seconds; Simpson's, Cana
da, 3 hours, 4 minutes, 28) seconds;
Lawson's, Canada, 3 hours, 6 minutes,
47) seconds; Stranborg's, Sweden, 3
tours, 7 minutes, 501 seconds; Tew
inina's, 3 hours, 9 minutes, 15 sec
ends. ,
The starting of the Marathon race,
26 miles and 385 yards, to the sta
dium, the most interesting event of
all the Olympic games, from the
cast terrace of Windsor Castle, was
a beautiful scene, which will be me
morable in the annals of sport .
AT THE CHURCHES SUNDAY
Norwegian-Danish M. E.
Services at 11 a. m. and at 8 p. in.;
Sunday school at 10 a. m. The Rev.
C. L. Hansen, district superintendent
of the Pacific, Coast district, will
preach both morning and evening.
The Holy Communion will be admin
istered at the close of the morning
service. Wid-week prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 8;00 o clock.
Scandinavians are cordially invited to
attend. O. T. Field, pastor.
First Lutheran.
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; morning
service, 10:45; Luther League Circle
meets at 7 o'clock p. m.; evening
service at 8 o'clock. Rev. P. J. O.
Cornell wilL occupy the pulpit ' both
morning and evening and the serv
ices will be in Swedish. Gustaf E.
Rydquist, pastor.
YANKEES GET NO CHANCE
Account Of The Race When Carpen
ter Was Ruled Off The Track By
A Lot Of Excited Officials Much
Bitterness Has Been Engendered.
$3000 FISH HATCHERY.
, To be Established on Lewis River at
Johnson Creek.
WOODLAND, Wash. July 24.
John M. Crawford, general superin
tendent of Washington state fish
jatcheries, accompanied by George
Ilogatt, who become local manager
ef the new hatchery to be established
en Lewis River at Johnson Creek,
about six miles east of Woodland, ar
rived here last night, and this morn
ing, accompanied by carpenters and
others workmen, went up to the pro
posed site to lay out the ground and
commence work on the plant.
The' state will expend $3000 in a
katchery that will have an output of
about 2,500,000 salmon fry. It is pro
posed to handle nothing but chinook
for the present, taking steelheads
later.
No rearing pond will be put in un
til later, and any surplus will have
i to go to one of the, other hatcheries
that are equipped with these pondsj
Most of the spawn will be taken on
, Cedar Creek, in Clark county, across
the river from the plant on Johnson
creek.
Memorial Lutheran (American).
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; morn
ing service at 11 o'clock, Rev. E. K.
Jonson of Rock Island, I1L, will oc
cupy the pulpit. Church .on Grand
avenue, west of Fourteenth street
Rev. Rydquist will preach at Ham
mond Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
There will be services in the Eng
lish language from now on at the Me
morial Lutheran church every Sun
day. Until about the first of October
here will be' only morning service.
All Lutherans who prefer to worship
in the language of the iand are es
pecially invited.
Holy Innocents ChapeL
Sixth Sunday after Trinity. Services
morning and evening, iu a. m. ana
70 p. m. The Sunday school will
be closed until further notice.
Grace.
Divine service at 8 a. m.; morning
prayer and sermon, 11 a. m.; evening
prayer, 7:30 p. m. The Rev. Wm.
Short will hold services at the church
at Hammond next Wednesday even-
ng at 7:40 p. m.
Saturday is St. James' day, there
will be a celebration of the holy
communion at Grace church at 9 a. m.
Christian Science.
Services in I. O. O. F. building,
corner Tenth and Commercial streets,
rooms 5 and 6 at 10 a. m. Subject
of. the lesson sermon, "Truth." All
are invited. Sunday school, 11:30.
The first Wednesday evening in the
month at 8 o'clock. Reading room
same address, hours from 2 to 5 daily
except Sunday.
HITCHCOCK AT LINCOLN.
Baptist
Sunday morning from 10 to 11:15
will be the regular Sunday school
lesson followed by a brief address
I by the pastor on "Fishing." At 7 p.
m. Mrs. C. Gladstone, a noted lec
turer, will speak on Palestine., For
this lecture a silver offering will be
received at the door, however, every
one will be welcome whether you
have the offering or not.' You will
miss a rare treat if you do not hear
Mrs. Gladstone. At 8 p. m. the pas
tor will speak on Joel's Message."
Everybody cordially invited. Conrad
L. Owen, pastor. '
, LINCOLN, Neb., July 24.-While
, stopping in Lincoln for half an hour
this afternoon on his way East,
Chairman Frank Hitchcock said that
he had planned a speaking trip
through Nebraska for James S. Sher
man in October. He also expects to
send Senators Beveridge and Dolli
ver and other Republicans of Nation
al fame to Nebraska, expecting a bit
ter fight for the state. William H.
Taft will not come to Nebraska un
der the present plans, according to
Mr. -Hitchcock. His campaign will
be conducted, from his porch at Cin
cimiatti similar to the first campaign
of William McKinley.
( Mr. Hitchcock said he had never
seen a better spirit manifested among
political workers than among the
state chariman and National commit
teemen who met him in Colorado
Springs. All seemed ready and anx
ious to take off their coats and work,
e said;..
During the summer kidney irregu
larities are often caused by excessive
drinking or being overheated. Attend
to the kidneys at once by using
Foley's Kidney Coure. T. F. Laurin,
Owl Drug Store.
SUING FOR $5,125.
RENO, Nev., July 24.-Miss Kath
erine Collins, of this city, is suing a
brokerage company for damages
amounting to $5125 for not provi
ding her with the proper , kind of
chair. She was employed as steno
grapher by the brokerage company,
and worked from February 22 to
March 23, and during that time used
a chair much too high. On account
of her feet not touching the floor,
she says, serious spinal trouble was
superinduced, so that she had to have
two operations performed.
Subcribe to the Morning Astorian,
60 cents per month.
LONDON, July 24.-The unfortu
nate scries of disputes which has been
seen since the opening, of the Olym
pic gjimcs, not only between Ameri
cans and the officials of the Amateur
Athletic Association but-between the
athletes of other nations and the of
ficials, culminated in an occurrence
which threatened to wreck the inter-
Olympic meeting.
The trouble was over the final heat
of the 400-meter race, for which J.
C. Carpenter, Cornell University; J.
B. Taylor, Irish-American A. C; W.
C. Robbins, Cambridge, Miss., and
Lieutenant Wyndham Halsewell,
United Kingdom, qualified. With the
exception of Taylor the men got off
quickly on the firing of the pistol and
Robbins sprinted in front, taking the
pole from Carpenter, who was just
behind with Halsewell trailing along
beside him. It looked like anybody's
race as they approached the last turn,
the three leaders being bunched.
Their spurt for the final hundred j
yards was begun, when suddenly one1
of the officials rushed onto the track,
the tape across the fininsh was torn
down and the race was declared void.
It was hard for a time to. under
stand what had occurred, but the of
ficial pronouncement was that Car
penter had fouled Halsewell at the
turn. Everybody close to this spot
had noticed that the three men had
swerved toward the outside of the
track as they came around the bend
at a terriffic pace, but there was no
sign of a deliberate foul visible to
those in the press stands.
An uproar followed such as seldom
or never was witnessed on an athletic
field. Officials of the Amateur Athlet
ic Association, with whom-the arena
na had been filled since the openijig
of the gates, ran along the edges of
the track shouting "foul," and ap
peared even more excited than the
runners, who, with the exception of
Taylor, continued the race to the
finish, Carpenter passing the post
first, Robbins second, and Halsewell
third. Taylor, who was a consider
able distance in the rear, was dragged
off the track by one of the excited of
ficials, who shouted all the while that
it was no race.
This and other signs of ill-feeling
toward the Americans have not es
caped the notice of Continental visi
tors, the French representatives who
have been following the sports par
ticularly condemning the way in
whic hthe Americans have been treat
ed, and after the 300-meter race and
the, Holmes incident they, with others
of their countrymen, took up the ar
guments in behalf of the Americans.
America, is not alone in her profes
tations against unfair treatment. Swe
den has withdrawn all her men from
the Graeco-Roman wrestling contest,
on the ground that one of the Swe
dish representatives, Anderson, was
unfairly deprived of a bout yesterday.
Whatever may be the facts in the
j unfortunate episode, both the Eng
lish and Americans firmly believe that
their men were absolutely right and
the others wholly wrong, and the re
sult is likely to be extremely damag
ing to Anglo-American athletics for
years to come. The British public
takes sport more seriously than any
other nation and has the fullest con
fidence in the English officials' de
cisions in international events.
Moreover the Englishman concern
ed in this event, Lieutenant Halse
well, is a gentleman of the highest
standing and an officer of a popular
regiment, which counts for much with
his countrymen, who are certain that
he would not knowingly profit by an
unfair ruling in his own favor, or ac
cuse an opponent of foul unless sure
of the facts.
It is an undeniable fact that the
American athletes have not been pop
ular in England since the famous
Cornell rowing episode. The public
mind has been fiiatged with the be
lief that American amateurs are tain
ted with professionalism and this sus
picion has been vastly increased by
charges of the sort reproduced from
American magazines. No one at
tending this Olympiad could fail to
We manufacture them right here in Astoria
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Dat.
Wednesday "
mi.
I i uuniwjr
notice the disinclination of the public
to applaud American victories, and
the games officials apparently have
thought the American competitors
neede'd sharp watching. The Ameri
cans have been conscious of the at
mosphere of suspicion surrounding
them and have done their utmost to
win victories so cleanly that no one
could grumble.
The American committee further
announced ' tonight that, although
Pnrnpntr an1 Pnhhme nrnn 1,1 n cr.t Friday
" V ' Saturday ..
the Olympic medals, they would re- SUNDAY .
ceive medals from the American, com- iSf0n('jr
, , . i . J Tuesday ...
mittce and they would be credited Wedneday
with their win in America. iThurnday ,.
Friday .
Committeeman McCabe said Jthat Saturday"!!
the breaking of the tape was done SUNDAY .
1 SUNDAY
under the influence of 30,000 people , Monday ...!
who filled the stands and who were,TuesJay ...
influenced by the games, officials and .YhuritdAf7..
newspapers. iFrlday ...!.
"It is no surprise to me," he "''l.'suNDAY '!
"in view of the statements in the Monday ,..!
morning papers that Halsewell had
July Official Tide Tables
Compiled by the U, S. Government for
Astoria and Vicinity.
JULY, 1908.
Tussday ..
been pocketed at Athens and that to-Thursday .
day's race would be watched by the
people. . It is fair to assume, there
fore, that the audience was ready to
denounce an American victory in the
4()0-metcr race and that the officials
were influenced by this fact."
Carpenter, a bright and quiet young
American, who docs not look as
his team-mates say, would be the!apparrn,,y he cou,d not make u' l,is
SUNDAY ......28
SUNDAY 26
Monday ,.27
Tuesday i. .28
Wednesday . .,; ,29
rnursday .......so
Friday It
I A. M.
jTTm7"'ft.
1:14 8.1
2:10 7.7
1:05 7.4
i 1:60 (.9
4:36 6.S
5:34 4.2
6:43 6.0
II 9:00 S.9
9:1 6.8
10:25 .2
11:25 I.I
6:28 i'.'i
1:18 9.3
2:10 9.1
2:00 8.5
4:00 8.0
5:00 7.4
:10 7.0
7:25 6.6
8:45 1.4
10:02 8.6
11:05 6.5
11:58 8.8
'o'jo'im
1:06 8.3
1:38 8.0
2:12 7.8
P. M.
h.m
3:25!
3:C2
4:20
5:00
5:38
8:20
7:10
8:08
9:00
9:66
10:48
12:20
11:38
1:10
1:58
1:44
3:28
4:10
4:55
6:47
5:39
7:85,
8:30
9:28
10:20
11:08
12:40
11:50
1:20
1:55
2:221
2:6D
3:14
JULY, 1901
Low WaUr.
Data
WxlneJy lj
7.2 Thurday 2
7.3 Friday
7.4 Saturday 41:
7.6 SUNDAY ...... 81;
7.7 i Monday
7.1 Tuwday 7
B.wwein(ifty
.i rnuraaay
S.I.Friday 10
8.8 Saturday , H
9.0 'SUNDAY 12
7.0 1 Monday 13
9.1! Tuesday 14
7.lWednHday 15
7.i Tnurgaay ig
1. 1 'Friday 17
1.4 Saturday 18
8.4SUNDAY 19
8.6 1 Monday ...,,.,.,201
i. Tuesday 21
8.4 Wednesday 22
8. J Thursday ,.23
1.4 Friday 24
8.4, Saturday 28
6.5 1 SUNDAY 24l
8.6
7.0
9.6
7.1
7.4
7.3
7.1
7 "
'Monday ....27
Tuesday 28
Wednesday 29
Thursday .......30
Friday 81
I A. M7jprM.
h."m7 j jMh'm. I ft
1:88 -0T2f iiO
9:22 0.3 9:47 I.I
9:62 0.6 10:24 9.4
10:21 0.911:06 S.l
10:64 1.4 11:61 1.1
11:40 1.9
0:60 i 4 12:18 1.4
1:00 I 1:24 1.7
1:00 '..1 2:18.1.1
4:00 0.1 1:15 I.I
6:00 -0.4 4:43 1.4
6:63 1.1 5:44 1.4
6:40 -1.6 1:40 I.I
7:28 -1.7 7:36 3.9
8:16-1.6 1:30 t.l
9:00-1.2 9:25 2.1
9:48 -0.7 10:24 1.8
10:34 0.0 11:l 1.9,
11:22 0.8 ,,
0:20 1.612:18 A
1:26 1.3 1:22 I.I
2:88 0.9 2:25 1.9
3:45 0.4 1:30 I.I
4:45 0.0 4:14 I.I
6:33 -0.4 5:10 1.4
6:18 -0.6 6:30 3.4
6:55 -0.7 7:02 8.4
7:30 -0.6 7:40 3.4
! 8:00 -0.3 8:14 8.8
8:28 0.1 8:45 8.1
8:50 0.4 9:17 8.8
or on the outsiue of Carpenter, but
I
last one to resort to fouling to win
medals, thus described the race:
"As we approached the last bend,
Robbins had the pole and was lead
ing by a yard. 1 made my effort
there and I certainly ratr wide, as 1
have done every time I have been on
the track. Halsewell had lots of
room to pass .me on either side. It ia
mind what to do," I This recipe it highly recommended
All the men agree that Trainer Ml-jby one of 0ur correspondents; try it
chad Murphy' called the runners to-;for desert tomorrow,
gether before the start of tiie race ' ee' ve oananal- r"& smooth with
and in telling what a good man they f five tasP00nM of sugar. Add one
had to beat and how careful they had teac"P ,wccl cream D4aten t0 tiff
to be. owing' to statements in the pa-,frotn' tnen 4(1,1 one lC- package of
I T TCTT.rt ,i: i-.-j !..
ncrs that 'the Amer cans wnn .1 trv "v'"u" mssoiveu in lea-
try
unfair play, cautioned them to be fail
ridiculous to talk of a team 'boring' .above all things and to run their har-
or pocketing as good a man as Halse-.dcst. They all say they were doing
well is in a quarter-mile race. No , ihis and nothing more.
team could do it, We had nothing I F. Leroy, Holes, of Chkairo. also
of the kind in view; we just raced him had an unpleasant, experience, He
off his feet and he could not stan(Tthc was giving a splendid exhibition in
pace." I the standing high jump when, with-
Ray Ewry, the American high jum-Jout any cause whatever, the spec.a
per, who left the high-jumping con-'tors commenced to "boo," This got
test to watch the men pass the turn
and who immediately afterward made
note of the tracks left by the running
shoes, said:
At no time was there any Mapping
or confusion of the tracks. I thought
Halsewell lost his head. H had the
option of going cither on the inside
so bad that the referee had to call out
that, if the disturbance did .not stop,
the jumping would be postponed.
This threat ser-td to .bring quiet, af
ter Holmes had been made very un
comfortable. ' '
cups boiling water. Pour into mold
and when cold garnish with candied
cherries. Serve with whipped cream,
or any good pudding sauce. JELL-0
is sold by all Grocers at 10c . per
package.
Irritation of the throat and hoarse
ness are relieved immediately by two'
or three little swallows of Kemp's
Balsam, the best cough cure. Grip
patients should make a note of this.
A oough cure than can be givm to
cMMrea without chance of harm U
Kemp's Balsam, the best oough cure. It
Joes not contain poisons or harmful
Subscribe for the Morning Astorian, lmg. Druggists sell It