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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1903)
9 ' j T r v y T T v t t T TT7 BELDAME WINS GREAT FILLY STAKES.. EDITED BY A. h6j(a ' YALE . 'TO BEGIN FOOTBALL - PRACTICE. 1 . RESULTS dF THE ' TRACKS. KWWWKWWftW ;ggftgg:gjt DEFEAT OAKLAND BKt) W IN b BUTLER PITCHES GEOBOS MIMBItt...-.- STANDING OF THE CLUBS WINNING BALL THB BBOWBS' CBACX timUl XS pitted aoaxbst tecs oabxabd BUKCH, ABB HAD KB BECEIVED OOOD 8TTPP0BT VOVU) ", BATS BOOKED AWOTHE BBT7TOVT. Error by Badeau tndi Blake Anew Lonmas's Crew to Soore The Brows v rind Pitcher, Cooper an Eur Mark and But Him so Hut la the Inwth that H Betlred in Pevor of, Bever- eanx. , " . (Journal . Special Service.) Sun Francisco, Sept. J. The Portland Browns and Pete Lohman s crew en , gaged in a iriixup yesterday afternoon at Recreation park, and when the emoke of the engagement 'cleared away, - Big Chkf Ike-Butler could be aeen stalking proudly off the battlefield accompanied by his Webfoot band,, triumphantly wav Ing the scalps of the Lohman crew. Pete designated Georglana Cooper, one of hia wrong-aided pitchers, to do the .puzzling for Oakland) but Georglana got discouraged when Willie' O'Hara com menced to muff Ajfttalls, and other of the mlHflts forgot that they were paid , for getting things - in the shape of sphoroids that were batted in their di rection, wererore - it seemea 10 iur. Cooper that he was being "turned down. . Ike Butler, on the other hand, kept his-spirit all through the game, although his support was but little better than Cooper . as Blake and Nadeau en doavored to rival O'Hara in the muffing of files, etc. - ntitler should have been credited with a shutout, as all of Oakland's runs were the result of mlsprays, - Portland started scoring In the second on hits by trends and Hollingsworth and O'Hara's error allowed Francis to score the first run. Oakland tied it up In the third, assisted by Blake's 'muff of Frank's fly. which allowed Cooper to wuyrun. numner one. . "-A combination of hits and errors al- lowetfthe Browns to annex four tallies in the fourth and fifth innings. Portland landed on Cooper In the seventh for two earned runs. Van Buren singled. Nadeau flew out and both men acored on Anderson's two-sack drive to center. The fielding of Hollingsworth and Francks was excellent Van Buren and Nadeau carried off the batting honors for the day, each aecur Ing three hits out of five times at bat. McFarlaft will pitch for the visitors today. - The score follows: OAKLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. .5 0 2 2 1 O'Hara, c. t. . Francks, s. s. Moakiman, 3b. Schwartz, 2b. Murdoek, r. f. Messerly, lb. Gorton, c. . . Kruger, 1. f. Cooper, p. . , Devereaux, p. 5 0 1 0 1 0 4 0 0 S 10 27 II 7 Total . ...........37 ' PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 0 0 3 1 2 2 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 Blake, r. f. ...... Van Buren, c, f. ; . Nadeau, 1. f. Anderson. 2b. . . . . Francia. 3b. . ...... Hollingsworth, s. s. Elsey, lb Bhea, c. . 'Butler, p. . ....... 6 6 5 4 3 3 4 3 4 Totals . ;.. .".38 J 11 27 15 4 HITS AND RUNS BY INNINGS. 123456789 Portland" 0 H U 6 ! 0 0 7 ' , Hits 1 2 12 4 0 8 0 011 Oakland . 0 0 1 0 () J 0 0-J , Hits.,.. 2 0 2 0 1 2 2 0 110 SUMMARY. ' Hits Oft Cooper 11. Two-base hits Schwartz, Anderson Sacrifice hits HoUlngsworth., Francis. Stolen bases .Van Buren, Nadeau, Hollingsworth, Schwartz. First baaeron errors--Oak-land t:. Portland 1. First base on called " balls Off Cooper 2. Left on bases Oakland 7; Portland 3. Struck out By Butler 1. Double plays Franoksr" to Messerly: Schwarti to Francks to Mes serly. Time of game One hour and 45 minutes, umpire Levy. AsfBsUOAV LSAOTXB. T v. ; Won. Boston . . ...74 Cleveland-. , . ..14 Philadelphia .. ........ ,6t Detroit . ........... St.-" Louis ........... ,.1 New"YorK . .....,4 Chicago . . .............62 .Washington . ........ t' Lost 40 60 77 .507 .548 .51 .600 .486 .444 .11 R.H.E. i ' si " Jk .,. .............. y ..1 4 1 Slattery; Chicago . I St Louie . . Batteries Patterson and Powell and Snyder. At Detroit. Detroit . . Cleveland Batteries Donovan and Buelow; Don ahue and Abbott R.H.H 4 7 9 .2 4 2 At WashlnrVm. -f LONg SHOT WINS FILLY PURSE ATJOUST BBIKOBTB BBXDA2CB, AT IS TO 1, mrDDBK BY BUitkCAB, WOB), TWM $16,009 OBSAT nUT ' BTAXB& AT IXEZrSKXAD BAT : YEITXBDAY. Washington . '!.. .v. ....... . New York . Batteries Lee. Townsend lusky; Chesbro and McCauley. , R. H. E, 8 7 0 11 19 1 and ?e VATZOBAX XiSAQTTB. Won. Inst PH. Piltaburg . . ...........78 87 .678 New York . ..... .'.70 45 . .603 Chicago. . . 68 47 . .591 uincinnau ,.,.,.,,.69 51 .63S Brooklyn . . ,t ....68 65 .613 Boston ......46 64 .418 St. Louis .. ..88 79 .326 Philadelphia..' 34 72 .321 At STsw York. oeal BozafWho Will Kaet Koala Xong at YanoonTrk B. O., on BepUmber 7, Brooklyn New York . .A Batteries Reldy and Jacklitach: Mat- tnewson and Warner. Umpire O Day. R. IL E, .4 6 1 .1 6 2 be a Re'd next year; is one of the big gest fellows in ths game. The Boston fans aav TtnrKwlth Young. Dirieen and Hughes in forni, the Pitts burg" team would be too easy. . j Mique Kahoe haa distinguished him self with the Browns this season by standing still when high fouls fall in his territory. The New York Nationals are reputed to have played to more people on the home grounds, than any club in the his tory of the game. The, Southern league is fmmlshlng the Closest race of the season.: Flve clubs have a percentage f .500 or better, with Memphis leading with .685. Billy Phyle has been made captain of tho Memphis team in the Southern league to succeed Perry Werden. The New York Americans are so anx-, lous to play the National that their latest offer Is to allow the public free admission. One of the mistakes of the American association teana Is to allow a substl- At Chicago. R. H. V.. Chicago ..v.... 6 10 0 at, tiouis . . ...i. i 5 2 Batteries Welmer and Kiln: McFar land and O'Nell. Umpire Eraslle. Pittsburg Cincinnati Batteries and Pelts. At Pittsburg. . R. H . E . 4 JO 0 r 1 7 Phlllippl and PhelpB; Halm umpire Johnstone. At Philadelphia. FIRST OAME. R. H. E. Boston 3 6 0 Philadelphia . . 1.5 Batterlea Pittlnger and Moran; Mitchell and Doin. Umpires Moran and Hurst SECOND OAME R. H. E. Boston 2 8 1 Philadelphia . . 3 9 1 Batterleff Malarkey and Moron tute and utility player to do the coach- fser and Roth. Umpires Hurst and ing. Philadelphia was a hotbed for the bet ting evil, but after Waddell made an at tack upon a spectator, the betting fever subsided somewhat PACIFIC 2VATI02TAL X.SAGM7B. Butte, DTJTFY SHABKnra BXCOBDS. Arthur F. Duffy, of Georgetown ,uni versity, the American intercollegiate and world's record holder for the 100 yard dash, has added another champion ship to his list by winning the ohampibn- ahip of Scotland and lowering the Scot tlsh record from 0:10 to 0:09 4-6. The old record has stood since 1884, though It has been equaled several times. Duffy now holds the championship of England and Scotland and that or the American Intercollegiate Association.-- He also holds the world's record of 0:09 3-5 and English record of 0:09 4-5. At Birming ham, England, early in July he equaled his own world's record of 0:09 8-5.. Duffy does not resemble any of the older champions in .his style of running. Yesterday's goores. 18; Salt Lake. 9. Seattle, 6: Spokane, 0. Won. Lost. P.O. Butte 71 Spokane 65 Seattle .63 Salt Lake ; 22 47 54 56 32 .60 .541 .62!) .407 Bait Lake Basy for Butte. Butte, Mont., Sept. 3. Salt Lake played poor ball yesterday, making ten errors. Tozler was pounded often and Butte won easily. Score: R. H. E. Butte 2 1 0 8 8 0 3 3 18 20 6 Salt Lake .1 0 3 02 0 2 1 0 9 14 10 Batteries Roach and Henry; Tozler and Shea. Umpire Colgan. BClokey- Too Mnoh for Spokane. fipnttlc. Wash.. Sunt. 3 Hlrkov woa in fine form yesterday and let Snokane down wltn two nits, snuttlna them out. Though he is the best man America ever and also fanned 11 of his opponents. nrndiwoif for all distances 11D to and in-1 tar Salt Owned By W. . Snow,- Cap tures 1:11 raeers' Stake, Valued at 110,000, la the Grand Circuit Meet at ProTidenoe, In Straight Heats Cres eeua rails to Lower Kls Becord Other Baetng Besults. (Journal Special Service.) New York, Sept. 8. Beldame, owned by August Belmont, with Bullman up, won the Qreat Filly stakes, valqed at $16,000, at Sbeepshead Bay yesterday. Beldame was quoted at 13 to 1. ' Sum mary: Seven furlongs. Futurity ' course Bdcky won, Mollle Peyton second, Bai kul third; time. 1:28 2-5. One mile and three-sixteenths, handi cap Surmise, won. Hunter Ralne sec ond, Lord Badge third; time, 2:00 4-5. The Great Filly stakes, six furlongs Beldam won, Ocean Tide second, Mln eola third; time, 1:12 4-6. The Ocean handicap, one mile Her mis won, Molly Brandt second, Douro third; time, 1:89 4-5. - Handicap, six furlongs Turquoise Blue won, Monster second, Pirouette third; time, 1:14 4-6. Mile and a quarter, on turf Embar rassment won. Black Hussar second. Past thd; time, 2:10. At Selmar Park. St. Louis, Sept. 3. Delmar summary: Six furlongs Blue Grass Olrl ' won, Mlatle second, Aylmer Bruce third; time, 1:16. Seven furlongs Revenge Dare won. Sting Becond, Una Price third; time, 1:30. Five and a half furlongs Magnolln won, Follies Bergeres second, Jehane third; time, 1:09H. Six furlongs, handicap Hllee won, Theory second, Croix D'Or third; time, 1:15. One mile Joe lesser won, Belvlno second, Josle F. third; time, 1:42. Bel vlno disqualified for fouling. Mile and an eighth Never Such won, Tony Lepplng second, Exapo third; time, 1:57. COMPLICATED STORY ; BY A TRUTHFUL HAN A Technical Yet Ztultabte Suiter at a Bsc Track Caused Bo Sad of Bxoitement and Aa . aoyaaoa. Besults at Whatcom. Whatcom, Wash., Sept. 3. The result of yesterday's events at the Whatcom County Agricultural Association's track are as follows: 2:40 pace, three In Ave, purse $250 Portia Knight won three straight heata, Princess Chehalla second. Solo third; time, 2:20V4, 2:21. 2:25. ,2:20 trot threo In five, unrse $400 Idol won three straight -heats, Saint Patrick second, Duke of Walsteln third; time. 2:25, 2:21. 2254. Half-mile dash, eight entries EUls Glen, a 6-to-l shot in the betting, wo.i, Ulctma second, Adnor third; Judge Thomas, the favorite, unplaced; time, 49. FIve-elghts-mlle dash, nine entries- Rosebud, another 6-to-l ahot won, Hlr tie second, Pat Oran third; Eldred, the favorite, not placed; time, 1:02. DIAMOND GLISTENINGS s One fall out of Pete. We will certainly win a few more Dan Mc Far lan will pitch today Brick Devereaux delivered the goods for two Innings. The red dog was. a fine twlrler once upon a time. Hollingsworth and Anderson fielded In their usual brilliant style. They are an excellent pair to draw to. ' . Butler has pitched more games with out issuing a batae on balls than any other pitcher In the league. Hall of Los Angeles Is his nearest rival. Charlie Shields is said to be suffer lug from appendicitis and may have to undergo an operation in the near fu ture. , Tommy Hess has been catching the past rew games with a very sore hand, Danny Shea relieved him yesterday In the preliminary practice and afterwards caught the game. . George Wltbeck, who was a member .of the Portland team last, season. Is having hard luck. He Jumped the Johns-town-GloversvJlle team of the New York state league to play with, the Burling ton club, which has now turned him loose. " ' . The Illon club claims to have received $1,500, from the New York league club for Pitcher sAmes. "" Comiskey" Kas about closed negotla ' tlona for tfeelease of Eddy Hilley, Utlca's third baseman, who has a throw ing arm on the Harry 8telnfeldt order. Jack Zalusky, who was released tpr the : Spokane club, caught yesterday for the Washington American league team. Dummy Kihm, since his return to the gamo at Indianapolis, is playing sensa tional ball. ' His fielding is far above the average and he is' close to. the- .300 .mark with his batting. Joe Cantillon, who no successfully se- ; jectea piayers ana mangoa tne Mil waukee team this season, will be In charge of the Brewers next. year. This was decided upon last week when Can tiilpn promised President Havenor that he would again take charge of his team next season; . McGinnlty, Brown, Mathewson, Leaver and Ewlng have .each pltphed a one-hit game tnis season. . If Donahue of Milwaukee makes good. Jgbell of the. White Box may have to seek othr pastures. ,. Hoffman, who replaced Hart sell in left for the Athletics, 4ld so. well-that Topsy was pot .TOiaaad... . --A' Pittsburg fan. offered Sam Leever $80 to pitch and win for the Plttsburgs the bther 4ay. ' Mathewson was to be his pjionent and he- decided not to go In. Edward - Killlan, . . Cleveland's new pitcher, who, won his game yesterday, wis a blacksmith before he. took up the pitching game . v w " : Pitcher EUlott p Milwaukee, vbQ wUl eluding the 120-yard dash, Wefers is looked upon a ' the ' greatest sprinter America ever .saw, for he could sprint any distance from a short 20-yard dash to a quarter of a mile. The nresent chamDlon. however, has taken-the best care of himself, which ac counts for his ability, to go on year after year breaking ' the records, of foreign countries. He first covered 100 under 10 seconds at the national championships held at Auburhdale, Mass., In 1899, where defeated Wefers and several other cracks. This, marked the rise of the little sprinter. LITTLE OXBXi'S AWFUL PALL. R. H. E. Seattle . ...20010800 6 6 Spokane ..00000000 00 2 4 Batteries Hlckey and Stanley; Dam mann. Durrett and Hansen. UmDi Treadway. PAOIPIO COAST LEAOtTB. Yesterday's Scores. Portland. 7; Oakland, 3. San Francisaov .10;. Sacramento, 7. l,ok Angeles, 12; Seattle. 6. (Journal Special Service.) Pendleton, Or., Sept 3. Tuesday morning, Grace, tlfe 8-year-old daughter of Henry McReynolds of Pilot Rock, Umatilla county, lost her balance and fell down a steep bank fully 85 feet, and in the fall she broke one of her legs just above the knee and tore and lacerated her face In a horrible manner. She will probably die from the shock. Won. Lost. P.C. Los Angeles 87 49 .640 San Francisco 79 63 .534 Sacramento , . 70 67 .541 Portland ...60 69 .465 Seattle 57 75 .432 Oakland 59 90 .396 $77 O Twenty Hits Off Carrick. Los Angeles, Cat, Sept 3. Bill Car rick, who essayed the roll of slab artibt for Parke Wilson s aggregation from Puget sound, was the easiest kind of a mark yesterday for Money's crew of stars. The Angels found Carrick' for a total of 20 hits, which netted them 12 runs.. Andrews and Brashes r, for the visitors, distinguished theihselves with long drives. Score: R.H. E. Los Angeles 09520050 12 20 3 Seattle . ...0 0 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 5 10 2 Batteries Drlnkwater and Snles and Hurlburt; Carrick and Byers. Umpire -McDonald. "Prisco Wins Slugging Match. Sacramento. Cal.. Sept. 3. The San Francisco ' team had an easy thing yes terday with Sacramento, and won, by the one-sided score of 10 to 7. Brown was. on the slab for Sacramento . and was hit freely throughout. Herr started the game for 'Frisco,- but was relieved hv Carter on account nf hla nor arm NftPVAII T rrltn V1f Carter pitched well up to the ninth, norvouai immuiC when the Fishermen landed on him for five runs. Score: n.H.E. Sacramento . ..oooioooi 6 7 16 San Fran 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 7 10 12 Batteries Brown and Graham: Herr. Carter and Zearfoss. Umpire O'Con- After Mental Exer tion No Rest. and "Wretched. At Harlem Track. Chicago. ' Sept. 3. Harlem summary Six furlongs Duchess Hanlaw won. Lady Charlotte second, Falrlady Anna third; time, 1:15 8-6. ' Five furlongs Major Pelham won Salto second. My Gem third; time, 1:01.8-5. ' ' Mile and 60 yards Dr, Stephens won, The Don second, Lady Joceiyn third; time. 1:44 3-5. Six furlongs Delagoa won, Schwalbe second, Golden Rule third; time, 1:13 8-S Six furlongs AlUsta won, Kln Ells worth second, Glisten third; time. 1:14 3-5. Mile and an eighth Byways won, Fading Light cond, Frank M. C. third; time, 1:55 2-5. Dr. Miles Nervine Saved for Life, v., ' .;.: there ! little jc tn J Win? when the dis ordered nerves prevent sites and rest: when one wakes from a resttest nigtt morertired than the night before; when one is forced to drar through the round of daily duties with out energy,, ambition or interest This con dition is due te a derangement of the genres which may be speedily resrutated and strengthened br Dr. Miles' Resterattve Nervine. Thi remarkable medicine has a wonderful record of cares. Supplying as it does the exact element needed lor the res toration of the nerve force sod vitality; its good effects are felt after the first few daies. 1 have used tour remedies nvself and in bt famihr forth nast seven vears and it. is not too much to say that they saved my life. ' l ne tired feeling I used to have alter giving a few musie lessons has left me entirely and instead of lying, in bed three or four noun trying to get sleep and then getting up and walking the floor until morning, I esn now m to bed and alen eicht ten and twelve hours witaaat any trouble. When I think of my former nervous, wretened, ntaie state I want to tell everyone what Dr." M'rtes' Nervine has done tor me. I east do as much work now m a day as i used to take a week to accomplish. I think Dr. Miles'-Nervine is the best remedy for nervousness and gen eral debility, on earth." L. D. EpWAgDS, Prof, of Music, Preston, Idaho. : v - All druggists seH and guarantee first bot tle Dr. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book ion Nervous and Heart Diseases, Addiesa- Ut. Mile Medical U, LikHari, iad. , M'OiBBlTI THLWKS 19 TnXXUCKY Joe McGinnlty, the Giants' twlrler. who lost the chance ot winning $600 by not pitching -hi team to victory In their second game with, the champion Pltts burgs on Thursday a week ago, says he is one of the most unfortunate persons on earth. McGinnlty was a spectator- In a game "between . the New York and Cleveland teams last week. In speaking of the game lost to' Pittsburg, he said "Just before the players went to bed. after beating the Plttsburgs that first game, the man at the hotel, asked to see McGraw. ' He saw him and told the. man ager that . he had bet $4,000 against $5,000 that the Giants would beat Pitts burg in the second game. He said he made the bet with the proviso that Mc Ginnlty pitched. McGraw called me and asked me If t would oblige the gen tleman bjr pitching the game. I .said I would, and the bettor then said that if I won the game he would give me a pres ent of $600 and an additional $500 to the other player, of the team." Full description of all sporting events. New York, Chicago and Seattle races re ceived hy direct wire from the tracks. New York telegraph rips posted. Com missions received for all sporting events In any part of the world. PORTLAND CLUB, 180 Fifth street C, The Cincinnati team has. defeated the New York Giants eight tine 4ut of 10 UUs feasoa On the Grand Circuit. Providence, B. I., Sept. 8. In the pres ence of 15,000 persons. Star Hal, owned by W. S. Snow of Hornellsvllle, cap tured the $10,000 2:11 class pacers' stake In straight heats. Summary: 2:25 tpt,1 three In five, purse $2,000 Caspian won in three straight heats In 2:14-2:12, 2:11. Texas, Judge Green, Miss Jeannette Winascott and Estuary also started. 2:11 class pace, Park Brew stake of $10,000, three in five rStar Hal won in three straight heats in 2:07, 2:061, 2;08. Miss WHIamont, King Direct. Ar mora. Feeler Patron, Elastic Potnei and Dick Wilson also started. " . 2:10 class trot purse $1,600, two In three Hawthorne won two straight heats- in 2:09, 2:08. Dr. Strong, Walnut Hale, Mary D, The Roman, Wilque, Palm Leaf, McKlnley, Jim Ferrj' and Francis B. also started. Pace, 2:18 class, purse $1,000, two in three Johnny Wiseman won the second and third heata in 2:09, 2:11. The Robbers won the first heat In 2:10. Knox's Gelatine Lad, Sagwa, Rockport, Kiowa, Alvln R., Midway, Frank Wil son, Margaret W Guy Red and Minnie Bright also started. Trot 2:19 class, purse $2,000 (unfin ished from yesterday) Navldad won the first second and seventh heats It. 2:11, 2:12, 2:12. Cole Direct won the fifth and sixth heats In 2:15, 2:12, Kamares won the third heat in 2:12. Guy Fortune won the -fourth heat in 2:13. Margaret Bathgate, Prince Ca ton. Free Silver, Hattle Mack and Ntck elette also started. HAT HSVEB XAOB AOAIB. (Journal Special Service.) New York, Sept-. 3 Articulate, the horse brought here from California by R. E. de Lopes, will probably never race again. He was so badly cut down in the third race at Sheepshead Bay Satur day that It is not thought possible he can recover. Mr. Lopez, refused $26,000 for Articulate before he brought him East this season,1 specially prepared for the Metropolitan handicap. In that event he finished fourth, after getting away badly. So good was his perform ance that - an argument ensued which resulted In a hollow victory for Artic ulate over Old England In a special sweepstakes. -.; . New York. Sept. 8. 'It certainly was a highly complicated affair." said the Very Truthful Man, "and in all my ex perlerice on the turf I never jt was so stumped for a technical ruling that was really equitable. It was at a little one-day race meeting up at Scrogg's Corners, and the feature on the card; aside from the free-forall pace, and three 2:60 classes, was a match race between two runners, one named Gun ner, owned by Hi Wilkins. and the other named Fair Play, owned by Clem Davis, Of course, you expect that I'm going to say that Fair Play was a jewel, but l ain't going to take no such advantage. Fair Play was a half-bred that coufrri turn a mile In 1:46, and Gunner was also an "unknown" on his dam's side, with about the same speed capacity, until the day of the match. Then he what do they call it? oh, yes, then he showed Improvement. The betting was 9 to 10 and pick and the congregation was about evenly divided as to the merits of the reapeotlve horses. HI Wilkins and Clem Davis watched the race together from a point near the judge a stand. " 'Tell ye what I'll do. Hi,' said Clem, loud enough for a group to hear. 'I'll give you $700 for Gunner if he's ahead of Fair Play a quarter of home.' "'Seven hundred!' said HL fJeven hundred! Hey, there, Squire Punklns, yeou got any legal papers about yeouT "It's a cold day whn you find a horse trading squire without a bill of sale in his jeans, and the day of the match race was particularly warm, "'I'll sign this now.' said' Hi,-Suiting the word to the action. " 'And here's the seven hundred ready,' said Clem, counting off aeven 'centuries' qulcker'n scat. Por Aa Honest Pact v Now. I'm telling you this for an hon est fact." said the Very Truthful Man, "Just the very thing happened that ev eryone was looking for. It was a mile race, and the pair ran together like a team till they hit the turn out of the backstretch. Then Gunner began to draw away, and swinging Into the stretch was saddle girths in front, and, sure enough, at the quarter pole a clean length In the lead. " 'Here's your seven hundred,' said Clem, passing over the money. " 'Gunner Is yourn,' said HI, handing over the bill of sal. ' " 'I win that fee,' chuckled the squire. " 'Yes,, and Gunner wins that hundred dollar purse.' yelled the bystanders. The which he did, driven out, by a length and a half of open daylight. - "Before the time was hung u, how ever I think It was 1:45' and a frac tion the news of the transaction had reached the judge's stand, and that's what occasioned all the turmoil, for racetrack judges at county fairs are us ually pretty wily men, and one of these. Judge Holllgan, was more or less in terested in the association. What did he do? Why, he called both HI Wilkins and Clem Davis- Into the stand, ques tioned them about the transfer, heard all the facts In the case, and then pro tested the payment of the purse; called it no race, and sent word to the ring, to declare ttH beta oft. "On what grounds?" said the Very Truthful Man, without changing a mus cle of his countenance. "Why, he took the stand that as both horses were run nlng in the one interest before the decls Ion of the contest, they should l)ave Deen coupiea m tne petting." . - "And what was the outcome?" asked somebody. "That's what I've been trying to find out." said the Very Truthful Man. "just so's I can have a suitable ending to my story." land yesterday on Ms -waY to Butte, where ho i to , Join - the ; Salt Lake team. Manager Reynolds of the Mormons wired "Joedy" at Roseburg for hia terms and , satisfactory arrangements were consummated and Kostal wtU don a Salt Lake uniform upon his arrival in Butte. Kostal states that he had very en joyable time 1A the Coos Bay country, as the people there are ; all ' making money and are enthusiastio "fans." Kudgey took a trip out to the cruiser Maxblehead yesterday, nnd.as this was the first war vessel he had ever visited, he took a deep Interest in everything Me saw. The engine room especially at tracted his curiosity, and the explan ations of his guide regarding the, work ings of the different engines, signal tubes, etc., were eagerly listened to by the clever little twlrler. After paying several of his friends a farewell visit Kostal left at 3:00 p. m. for Butte, where he expects tp Join the Salt Lake team and play' with them the remainder of the season. 18 WELTXBWEIOHT CXAUPIObT. By defeating Matty Mathews at Port Huron. Mich., last Tuesday night. Mar tin Duffy, the Chicago pugilist, tight ened his hold on the white welterweight championship. This title, since "Mys terious Billy" Smith shot his pugilistic bolt was the principal bone of conten tion between Mathews and Rube Ferns. and for" several years they juggled it back and forth. . Duffy, who recently grew out of the lightweight class, made a bid for the' honors and at Louisville beat Ferns for the title. This brought Mathews to the front again, and his try for the championship. which he once held, counted for naught Now Ferns wants another whack, at Duffy, and I presume, should Martin again beat him, handsome Matty will butt in for the loser's end of a purse. While the trio of white welters are see sawing for the championship, Joe Wal- cott, undoubtedly the boss of that di vision, is being seriously shunned left to paddle his own' canoe,. It might be said. Ferns and Duffy, should they be matched will probably have . It out at Fort Erie, as Jack Herman, manager of the International club believes he can pull off the fight OLD ELI TO BEGIN FOOTBALL PRACTICE 'ic- ''if-' .' ' a I !" " i m..l6;.i: 'i Walter Camp Xae Been Selected m Ores era! Ooaoa for Thie Season's Ortd Iron Team Chadwlok to Be ' Plaid Coaoa, PAILS TO SWTJC TKB CVAftireL. (Journal Special Service.) -Dover, Sept. 3. Holbein, the English long-distance swimmer, failed In his at tempt to swim the English channel from Dover to -'Calais again yesterday. A change in the tide when he was within four miles of the French coast caused him to abandon the attempt Holbein states that he will try it again In the near future. . Preferred Stock Canned Goods. Allen A Lewis' Best Brand. : (Journal Special Service.) New Haven, Conn., Sept 1 Charles : Rafferty, captain of the Yale' football team, haa made -the announcement that Walter Camp would be the ' general coach of the team this falL and that George Brewster Chadwlck. last year's captain woald be the coach on tho field. This means that Yale will have the same system of coaching this fall aa the one that proved so successful last year, when Mr. Camp was the general coach It took considerable persuasion to get Chadwlck to accept the position of field, coach. He had made all arrangement to go Into business, and It was only a week ago that Captain Raff erty prevailed upon him to help out the Blue eleven. Following the example, of Columbia, Yale will start practice,, much,- earlier than usual thla fall. .. : All the candidates have been ordered to report on the field in their football togsbn September 14. and severe prac tice will at once be begun. This Chang , is, of course, due Jo the jbhangea In the football rules, which make It necessary for the coaches and tacticians to get tot work early on the study of new format tions. They have no easy task before them in figuring out the style of play that will yield the best results under the Dew conditions. Any weak team that .face the Yale eleven during the coming cam paign on the gridiron majrisprtng a trick that will result in the sacred goal Una' of Ells being crossed. .- All the coaches In the land are now ' giving the new rules much thought, and something extraordinarily good la natu ral ly looked for from the mentors of Yale. In short the, lovers of football are looking forward to plenty .of , fun next fall. Mr. Camp, In an article In the Yal Alumni Weekly, explains the reason fori the change in the football rules forbid ding the fullback who kicks the ball from getting it after the kick, or put ting the men on side by running. He ' says that spectators have not understood that if the kicker should not be .stopped, and should succeed In getting the ball he : has kicked the effect would be the earns as If he had run the distance with the ball, and therefore there Is as much rea- . son In stopping him as if he was actual ly carrying the ball. To remedy . this the Change has been made, preventing the fullback from being a factor until after the ball Is caught by the oppoi nents. tt . 1 i -J I w. a. wiaa, DR. THE MERIT OP OUR Dental Work Is unquestioned. We please the most exacting. Remember we extract or fill teeth .without pain. LTery operation fully warranted. Natural looking arti ficial teeth and a perfect fit guaranteed, WISE BROS., Dentists aw-aa mum ildc, cer. 3d wutt v ' OpM evening tin a Bandars from I 11 Or. Mala 3D29. , ABST LEOHABD BEAD. Andrew J. Leonard, Ahe greatest left fielder of his day, and who played with the Clnctnnatls in '69 and '70. with the Olympics of Washington In '71, and the Boston club from '72 to '78, died at his home In Roxbury last week. He had ben suffering for some time with stomach trouble.- He was 66 years old. Leonard was ' a native of Ireland, but came to .this country at an early age. Newark became his home and there he learned the. national game. He was, a member of the Boston-Athletic partjP that visited England in '74. and amased the Englishmen by his wonderful field Ing. He was- a perfect catch, a great ground cover r. possessed of almost per feot judgment and long-distance thrower and a picture, to the eye in the grace and ease of his play. Falling eyesight compelled his retirement from baseball, After a few years in Newark he went to Boston, and for eight years had been employed by Wright & Dltson. He was loveable and companionable and uni versally popular. He was a brother-in'-law of former Alderman Nugent. He is survlvod by a widow and several grown up children. SACK TABS TO PLAT BALL. Tracey's Invlnclbles, a local baseball club, recently organised by the popular bonlface, .Tommy Traoey, will pla,y a game this afternoon at the Coast league grounds with the team representing the U. S. ti. Marblehead. As these two teams met Inst week, and the sailors came out victorious, the Traceys are determined to turn the tables on the iackios. ard likewise the sailors are de termined to add another game to their string. Tracey's Invlnclbles will be strengthened considerably by the addi tion of Spec Hurlburt, late of the Port land Browns, who has signified his willingness to play with them. The teams Will line up as follows: Invlnclbles. , Position. Marbleheads. Burnett C Bruit . .. Reynolds Rawley . Soderstrand Bechtel Ingle.. . Schutenberg , Tabel Lane Newhouse P.. Lanahan ..IB. Tracey 2B. Mauro Herrera. . . .8B. Aurello Herrera... SS. Slmonton . LF Spoc Hurlburt.... OF., Druhot .... .i RF. POBTLAITB mm BUSY. ..CBESCBtrS TAILED TO XOWXB. Galesburg, III., Sept 8. Cresceus" at tempted to lower his trotting record -of 2:02 . yesterday, but a high south westerly wind was bloving and he fallee w lover, we.Hjark, - A. (Journal Special Service.) Salem, Sept, 3. The Willamette uni versity football team is already at work preparing for next winter's campaign, under the instruction of F. IL Rock well, .of Portland, the famous Yale quarterback of the 1902 team. The team has two hours of drill on the new field every day, and a football talk evry evening. Mr. Rockwell is putting in good hard work with this Willamette university boys until his departure for Yale for the new season, which ' will begin September 14. . . kostal siavs wrm salt lake. T'-'ATTT. TVT A T ." e UUK1MAL Pattern Department Cut Oat Coupon, fiS in, sign and, send to JOURNAL ri COR. KIVTH ARD ,TAMRZLtV 8TS POKTLAUD, ORJLj Sots PstUra No.. 5ixo NanM.. 8trtt Addrasa. State. ENCLOSED FIND TEN CETTTS, 4487 Misses' Shirtwaist, 18 to X years, BOSSES' SBXBTWAIST 4487. To Be Made With or WithoutAppUau Yoke and Shoulder Straps. Shirtwaists with yoke fronts ars among the latest features of the season and .are peculiarly well adapted to young , girls. This one includes box plaits and straps over the shoulders, as well as yoke, which is cut in battlements -at the lower edge. The model is made of 'Vhite linen, machine i stitched ami trimmed with pearl buttons, but all waisting materials, cotton, linen, silk and wool, are appropriate. - , The straps over the shoulders are novel and effec tive, but both they and the yoke can be omitted Jf a plainer waist is desired. The waist consists of the fronts, back and yoke. -Both fronts and back eve laid in full length box plaits stitched at each edge, but the backs are drawn down smoothly while the fronts pouch, over the belt The yoke is arranged over the upper edges of the fronts and beneath the center plait which is cut In one with the front The sleeves are among the latest with, cuffs that match the yoke. The quantity of material required for the medium sise is i yards 21 Inchns -wide, 3 yards 27 inches wide, $ ' yards 33 Inches wide, or 24. yards 44 inches wide. ,. The pattern 4487 Is cut In sizes foe misses of 12, 14 and 14 years of age. t i Joe Kostal the clever little twlrler. formerly wjtb the Portland Browns, who has -been pitching ..for Roseburg . and several of -the C-doe. Bay teams- durfng- the past wq months, arrived in JFprt-J The Pattern are irudlea-dm' New Tort, requiring' 3 days' toe, Addrees all orders to PATTERN DEPARTMENT, We JOURNAL CCIL.' riPTII AND YAMHILL ST3. tCliTLA"