The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 27, 1905, Image 8

The Oregon daily journal., August 27, 1905, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextLet An..; CJvjj Tcrl'ind fcn.ir - Good Sized Crowd Attends Horsemen's Bene fit Kennel News Football 'Prospects at Multnomah Club Ormondale Wins Futurity r r '.' orari Tears.;; fUya vYwtcey ... i i Avtre-ts ci Czzzi Ury Pliyers Cpcrts J: 1 - 1 " - ax L I I I f ' , Jt:--k ;r-:'i--. L--. . i V. -' " ' " . " " ' '- - i ' " : . . . ' . . " .. -; , . ' r?- : r : ; - : . . ' ZSEIS ffl'l FROM THE LOCALS Portland' Players Perform as If They Never Saw the Na- u tional Came Played. ' POOR BASE RUNNING' ; i CONTRIBUTES TO LOSS : ' - 'S :' ' '-' ' - J." , ' c ' Locals Had Many Chancea to An nex Rune but 1 FaUed-Wben the Tlnoi Came -Braaheadme Run L Wsa feature ot-tne iuaicn. , Angeles . Portland 4. . ' ' Utterleg-Hall, ,Ory and Spies Innes snd McLesn. .-, . Srreatlon .Nothing new occurred ' i'k yesterday. mwi " L" "on -bnt it refused to stay Th ooaiaTav. become "t.0fh!nt" ,o.lng that , they h.rd o win yesterdays same, but aa ( M-'-oedte'e menJnjistfd upon It. the vlslt orTWk the filth tHmsutlve contest . ' thHcore of to 4. ; '1'wiHffe. real big one but, that w the borne player, .t every stage of the ' , True, the home players scored Jhrel runsin the first Inning: o did Ihrrfel. True; Portland forged one ihead U .tnnintv but wltk two out In 'the eighth Brssbear knocked the hall over the fence, in the Pcappoose. for a home run end tied the scoTof cure. Jones didn't Brashear was the leading hhn nd toast league, so he gave him the kind of a ball that the- clever J"" and away It went far from fleldera ?ch, fe ru! wund into a neighboring lii'lt wa a proud day for Portland and Low the mllfhty local "ponded to the rhwrtnir! The locala PlTd like 0 inany fallen atar or. aa it the entire irirrtion feU off the "water waaon.r They ran baaee aa If analla were chaalna ' th-m. and knocked pop files aa If they : received pay for the name. They lK-orned four aplendid chances to send run acroea. the plate; feelinc that such a base thing like a single run waa not f worth having. They wanted "the run like bananas grow. In bunches, refusing Ingle packages. The visitors were ' satisfied with small favor and usually got them. With the score a tie In the ninth- Inning and two out, Ross hit . safely and reached second. : Gray was at the bafand the crow-tegn singing, -Good-bye. Polly, we must lease? you," " when much to the surprise of th, fans emd-hagrt-of-AdlDert Jones. JQray !nced out a single to Van Buren. It took UMialeaa van s turn I, tA In. m n wmIIc home with the, irtnnlng. run, -Gray going to ' second im'thf throw. To make the game secure. Tim Flood came up and . dreve ut another hit and scored Orar In the good old-raemoneq wsy. Portland I started Its half of , the , ninth wlfli the vim characteristic of j a seamstresses' convention and after kicking up a lot ot needless dust gave up the ghost In one. two, three order. , v Testerday's game demonstrated fully I to the satisfaction of all who witnessed It, providing they cared t pay close - attention to the plays, without playing favorites, thst there is not be slightest .evidence of team work visible In the i Portland llne-np. ' This tnna and that may be censured for making rnlsplays, ; players tncy be released and new men signed.' but the cold fact remains that the Portland team will continue to lose games and -be an- embessed ornament to the tail-end of the race Just as long as a leader Is needed oii. the team. bench re absolutely useless unless the players are made to perform lntelll- '.. . l .. 1 . -11 A K lal.nt ma mt i ot theR6cky mountains, as far eejit as . the Atlantic -ocean, put Portland unl . forms on them, and let them play under k. .k.wt.hl. m t mm of . th IncaJ management and they will loss aa many : games asr me cpngnnneraiiuii v. pwn. ; men who now dlsgeaee ' local suits, and who are awccessfully, spoiling a season ' that was bright with promise and op- ' portunity. Certainly with fifteen men v . k. .I.mhI, mil whlnh la mmiwim the rules of the league. Portland should be able to do something. - Judge Mc t.'redie. being an old player, should be , sole to -see the shortcomings! of the local team. - "What Is going, to be done? -i ne sen story or ins game is related in '-frt-n."' POHTLim-v: -r"r,;-f' , ' "V V'j '-y-i v ID n IT TH A Afs, ss. . j. 4 11.1 a Van Buren,'lf."T..:Tr4 aIal Mitchell, -lb.--nrrrr.r al M -( Householder, rt. ... a ' 11 S Hcian, c. ....;,.. a a a t i i ) cHale, f. k. a l .a 1, 1 nrfirun, n. ........ t : 0 1 01 -itnes,v p.,"7i . . .7. o.-XT13" i Totals . ' Finodrib Toman, cf. Hmlth, lb. 1 'rashear Vi..;...i.ai -4 n a? ia LOS ANOELES. v - Aa r h. pa a. rn-ftrA-.-iv -1 i i - a ,., ..... , 4 00; a o v.. 4 0 ; 0 0-4 s. ........ 4 a r-t . a lon. lb. I 1 Ml 0 0 a o 2 0 0 vath.. rf, ,,.,h(j.j 4 0Jt 1 0 . If. ............. 4V1: 1 0 0 c. b ..,,.. 4 o o a a Hall. p. 1 o a. i" o o i o a 0 0 "v. p. Totals lat.a a? nTa Lotted for Hall In fifth Inning.' SCORES BT INNINGS. ; Is Angeles .....a 0000001 2 Hits a ooooioii a Portland . . a 0 0 l o 0 0 4 Hits .IVUJJIZI 111 SUMMARY. triiMr out B Jones. 4:'bv Orav. t. 'Bases on balls Off Jones, 1; off Hall. - 1: off Oray, a. Two-bnse hits McTSRn. ' Bra shear. Three-te hit Flood. Home run Brashear. loub!e plays Brashear to Flood to plllon. Ijeft . on bases Portland, t; Los Aneeles, a. Sacrifice hits-" Mitch!!. Uouihol'fer, McHale. - Toman, Stolen bsses Flood,' Dillon. Hit .by pitched ball Dillon. Innings pltehwHi-By HaJL 4: by Gray, E. Baae f.tta tff Hall. 6; off Orsy, i. Time of gnme One hour and ao minutes. I'm Mr Devi. . andnoeg Stt4M Zast. - - ' On August 37 and ii, and Sep. temher 7, . . 10, 11. 1 and 17, th . rnalln Paciflo will aril round-trip ticket t -eastern point at very low -rules. - '. - ' . - , For full particular call on or addrea V. R. Johr,on, F. Ik P. A., Canadian Pa- ln Hj;. 141 Third street. Portland. Or. j HCO:.!ATIBRSr;i;ilITHE : ELEVENTH CD Keefe : and Whalen Engage ; Pitchers' Struggle in an Ex- ! v citing ' Extra .Session. ; -L. t - "(BpMfat DutMtck to The VearaaU Tacoma, Wash, Aug 2It took 11 Innings to decide today's splendid gamej between the Tigers and the Beals. Thel home team -won out In aa exciting fin ish. Nordyk hit safely . and Kagan bunted. Nordyko. beating the tbrow-o second. McLanghlln sVrlflced and Lyncb's squeese play brought Nordyk home. Both teams fielded In great fashion. . Keefe and Whalen pitched in big league styleBy hard work .Ban Francisco tied tha corJnL Ih.j ninth but eould not add another in me extra innings. Score: ' , - . v ! r V ; - ,-. ; ). . . AB. R, H. FO. A. K. novie. rf. i t - Hhwhan, Sb. ........ Norrlyke. lb. ...... 4 Kagnn, M. S McLaughlin, if w-4 Lynch, cf. Casey , .-b; - 4 Graham, e. .......... 4 fCeefe, p, ,,4tiKvni 4 ': S It Totals -... i. a a i sa 1. i -rct.r-SA.: TOANCISCa WaMron. rf. "tv. . . .' . I Q 1 9 Mahler, 2b, Hildebran4. If., , 6 1 Irwin, 3b .n, ........ t o Nealon, lb. K '6 . a Spencer, rf. ...... e Ooohnaoor, sa. 4 0 Wilson, o. , 4 1 WluUen, p. . a t .., a '. a 0 3 a ia it 1 ToIla ..aa a taa 11 a Two out when winning run wa scored. . - -v-: .i... SCORE BY INNINGS. Tacoma-. , .,..1 I 1 I M I M I 11 Hits . 1 t 1 I T O I J San yaelsca. UUHmO 0 ! lilts . ......1 100ttIl i SUMMARY. r-, Struck out By Keefe, (; by Whalen. a. Bases on balls Off Keefe, 1; off Whalen.. . S. Stolen bases Mohler, Waldron. Mildebrand. Sacrifice hits Sheehan, Nordyke. Kagan, McLaughlin, Ldrnch. Mohler. wnaien. xwo-oase nus Sheehan, 2. First baae on errors Tacoma, i. inert on oases j scorns, i ; Satt Francisco.. T. Time of game One hour and to minutes. Umpire-t-Perrlne. PACIFIC COAST; LEAGUE.' - AMERICAN LEAGUE. .-t'.i.v Won. IxsL PC. v.BTl ,&. , .529 .B14 : .482 .464 4J Philadelphia . ....... 04 45 - Chicago . .y.. ......... 0 ,, . 45 . - Cleveland ...,., . k, 40 , ; . 4S ; Boston . 64 - 1 Washington -hi Itetrolt .....jr.." 61 6 :- SC, Louis .........Vt-. 40 '. x . Testerday's Besnlta. v ;v At Chicago First game, Chicago t. Boston 1; second. Chicago 1, Boston a.. At St. Iouls First game. St. Ixuls 7. Washington a; second, Washington a, (St. LiOUIS 9. -' - . At Detroit TJetrolt s, Philadelphia 4. At Cleveland Cleveland 1, Nm V NATIONAL' LEAGUE. ' ' . , Won. Losti New Tork ........... 81 : It Pittsburg . IS 43 Chicago . ............ 6 4 , 5 Philadelphia . 2 1! Cincinnati . 9 Rt ' St. Ionis 40 . ' 71 Boston , . ,3 -.' JO -" Brooklyn . 8 ' 7 ' P.C. .717 .4X0 .681 .644 .617 .ao .an -Tatsrdaya Beenlts. - : ' At Philadelphia First gnme. Phlla delphia a, Chicago 4; second, Phlladel- Dhla 0. Chicago. 4. ' " - At Brooklyn First game, Brooklyn 1. bl ixuis i; secona, ttrooxiyn 4. BU Louis 1. , . At Boston Boston I.'Pittsburg 4. 'At New York First game. New-Tork 2, Cincinnati Or-second, New -Tork C, THIS UMPIRE SAYS- : r?HE received:money (SpeeUI DUpttek by Leased Wtr to Tb loarnal) Belolt., Wis... Aug, 24. "Red" Fnjr, formerly empire tn tB0'WTsconlnBHse ball league, has tnade a oonfessloa -that he- waa bribed. In Lacrosse to throw the game-1n favor of that city. Th con fession was mad In th presence - of President- Power of ' th "league and Manager' Bubser, Pitcher . Mohr and Catcber-Buckwalth of th Belolt club. Some time since Fay was discharged ry Powers ror alleged Incompetency. He then claimed 121 was stlu due him. Several day ago he tried to collect It from Powers, but th Utter -told him h did not think h owed It and that Fay got-all he deserved. v r ) Fay then retorted that h had- been paid pretty well by th Lacrosse fan. He then confessed h had been" paid 3400 by the Lacrosse rooters to throw close decisions to Lacrosse In th Belolt game. The preslent say he may order th Lacrosse-Belolt game played over again. ay was appointed by Power, and th confession caused much in dignation Jrere. ; -.. . . ' CUTE EDDIE HANLON -:H ; .. RESUMES HIS WORK (SeUl MaoaM br Le4 b te Tk foerssl) Los Angeles. Aug. 24 Eddie Hsnlon began training again yesterday after several days rest, "unto" was forced to let up la his work on'sccount of some blisters he. contracted while bath ing on Bant. Monica beach. Th Mis ter have nearly all disappeared and he feels Ilk himself sgaln. He will have a lob to tak off tb fleah he has scqulred sine he wa compelled to give up training. He waa anxious" to resume work. .- fof reports from Pan Francisco soy that Willie Fltsgersld-Js training aa h never trained before. - I-- 'W..:r.vi. -.: f S ; . O . -,-;'.; -ctoBa.;.-;-5; Z J f-i f ?. jr- v fi'- ; x . , , - . . o . .... ..V ' ; OaklaiMl ....-.,..-.... . . ( - AWL tern 0 " '? J INinlaoe a a a o.. o.lu H Seattle 0 4 4 0 0.. M vO0 tiiwt ".l'.;.....'v...... ioj"olioia 14 ia stI uile urns THE FUTURITY California Horse Triumphs In Sheepshead's Classic Stake in ""i' Presence of a Multitude." FORTY.THOUSAND PERSONS" WITNESS THE EVENT In Exciting JFinisb MacDonpugh'a 1 VHorae Wins by a Noaa and Harry :Payn Witney'a ) Timber" It Sec-dd-Burlew'g- Belmere la Third. (Special Dlptch byUwied Wire t Tb loaroall New Tork, Aug. J. Mor than two years aso a man In California who owned a mighty horse and rarely bred mare predicted that they would have a foal which would do a. great thing In 10&. - That nronhecv had Its t .fulfill ment today, when, at the Sheepshead Bay racetrack, Ormondale, the beautiful bay aon of Ormonde and SantabeWsr won the.t60.000 Futurity.th greatest Juve nile race of th year. -, 't -The vlctorr of the California 8-year old In picturesque, and hard-fought contest that thrilled 41000 spectators to tumultuous shouting puts a romantic chapter Into turf history This Futurity bring th famous Ormonde, one di tne few unconquered thoroughbreda . the world baa ever seen, into bis right at last. - And It vindicated th Judaraent or William O'Brien, MacDonough, who rear ago' .paid more. than 8100,000 for the British racehorse a. price that bad no parallel mp-to that time.- !-. This la the result of the Futurity of 105, the richest and by all means" the best contest of , 1-year-oltJr thorough-breds-thls season ha witnessed: Ormondale. by ' Ormonde-Santabell (owned by W. O'Brien MaoDonough), won; Timber, by ogden-ixma A. lownea by Harry Payne Whitney), - second; Bel mere, by Ogden-Nahma (owned by Fred Burlew). third... Time,. 1:11 4-S.. T ' Triumph of Ormonde Blood. " In that cold record are Interwoven two moat romantic stories, and most ot the turf, enthusiasts who . watched the rac knew them and had a keen concern In the outcome from .reason of senti ment :' w''T ' ' , One waa th triumph of the Ormonde, blood. : The other wa that Iiarry Payn Whitney all but bought victory In th Futurity at a price that only true sports-i met. wniilil ' nav - ' , '. ' , -v . . . - ---- 3 The swift colt Timber that rah In -the "light blue, 'brown cap"; colors of Mr. Whitney waa" recenly bdught by the yoMng-urfssasiae- a suss In axosss nf $16,000 from Jphn Madden, solely colors represented in the classic When William C Whitney ' died his own nominations for the great race be came -void and his son chose a medium! to keep an honored name invine annai of th year' most famous rac. - How near, to success he cam all those whe saw how Timber overcame disheartening odds and interference and struggled into second. place can attest. It should have been a day of joy to John . E. Madden.- breeder, .trainer and dealer. Two horses be had reared and taught to us (heir nimbi leg to most sdvsntag reaped part of the prlsea and fame of the Futurity ana bis own sum received the golden reward that goes to tha trainer of second and-thlrd finishers ss welt aa winner. Moreover, his pet sire -and : once conquering - sprinter, Ogden, wss tha father of both of them,- for Madden, but a little while bark, sold Betmere to Fred Burlew and Timber to Mr: Whitney and told, both men .they had a splendid chance. y - .'- A , -. A areat Throng.-' - - ; Mn-who have seen Vast crowds at racecourses estimated ' today's . assem blage at ; 40,000. . There could aoarcely have been fewer than that The Sheeps head Bay . seating and standing lnclos- or Is immense. . The -high grandstand is double-decked and wide and long and it was filled to th last square Inch; Th delay In starting was nerval racking. It was no more than eight or nine minutes, but .on such occasions i minute -strings out long.' For a breath less space, while the swift cavalry-like rank, wss spurning the- first three, fur longs, little could be told of how for tune went with th thoroughbreds. Then they a wept around the elbow, still almost In a line but with ragged spots hero and ther where aome on' bop waa falling back, or another prld wa gamely surging to th front And ther the leadera were Ormondale, Timber,. Ja- coblte end Belmere, elmot in, that or der and very dose' together. Pressing them hard were the Keene representa tive, Kuroki, and th weirdly named Flip Flap; whose owner may not bar ancUotuidherMeMliig and the. efor bteTacq-Tr6m "nnD here. - ' - ' - '.. - From thg-head of the stretch home, tha race-, was - exciting every -inch of the way.',.- ' ' -'' V T-Tha-uproar- waa deafening. Th name of th three leaders, still Ormondale, Timber and Jacob! t rang loudest-ior U the yast multitude knew that in that, trio the winner was 'sure to be. But other names were shrieked also and one woman even shrilled out repeatedly the Word "'Artery,' the ha me of a proud young animal who was catch ing the clods of dirt from the rearmost stragglers. : v ""-"''"' - No hair-raising finish waa possible, Ormondals won by Just a little streak of daylight aa th expert say. and Tim ber oulatrode Beimere by a good head. -The ' cheering rang out again when Red fern cantered back to tha judge's stand., ' . : ;, ' All the great turfmen regretted that MacDonough had not come on from hi California , ranch .to aee th : fame o: 7 the dead Ormonde regain it luster. ' Many of his friends were' there end they piled golden treasure Into the book makers' hands to get It back six fold when the race was over. It was a fin performance. The time equated that of Whitney's Artful last year and Artful is a great "young Jady." So Ormondal i a great colt What h mad and what . horses -ran close up to him did, ' disconcerted - th wiseacres who-f had been saying that this year a Fu turity had a mediocre field. Summary; Theflnaugural'steeplechase, about two milesJ-Phantom - (Ray). . 7. to 10,- won; Dick Hofcerts. second; Pagan Bey, Ihlrd. Time. 4:11 3-6. " - . r live and a half furlong Sir Cam- then (Miller), a to J, won) IngUatd. mb co;iTi::yES:Ei --izz3 -may Commuters Play Spirited Dall , and Once More TrOunce the ' 'Seattle Nine. ' . (Special DUpatch by Leaaed Wlra ta TotTimroa!) San FranclscofAug. t Oakland con tinued th winning treak ' today. Ro- oo Miller waa.tn victim and nine hit were mud good "for alx run : Seattle did not - score until the eighth. Clark hrok a finger In tha second innlng.and Blankenshlp, who took hi place, did the heavy slugging for his team. Bcorei ' . . SEATTLE." ' ' J . . JiH. R. H. PO. A. B. Wallers, ct. ......... 4'o o . - e Kane, 3b. , 4 Hart, rf. ..3 Frary, lb. 4 Houts. if. ' Runkle. 2b. . ....... I 4V Hall, as. 4. Clark, c ...', ,,,.,.'0 Blankenshlp, c ...... a Miller, p. ........... 3 1 . I a - a a ii l ' a l a o ; 8 Totals .........33 a a 24 at OAKLAND. AB. R. 11 PO. A. E, Van Haltren, cf...., Franks, a a. Dunlea vy. If. ...... Kruger. rf. a o l a 6 o a i o . 0. 0.0 aso i- a. o Kelly, 2b. Deverettux.- Xb.- .--.-r a Mosklman. lb , Byrnes, c. 4 4 a 13 0 4 3 11 Schmidt p. -Totats -;-.;'. .'aa- aa7 17 ' SCORES BT INNINGS. Seattle . .........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.1 t Hit . ....w..O 1 1 3 11 0 1 30 Oakland . 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 Hits . 3 1 0 0 0 4 0 1 X SUMMARY. -Three-base hits Blanfcenehio. Moskl- man. Two-base hits Kane, Blanken shin. Dunlea'vy First base on errors Oakland. -1.- Haee on balls Off Miller, 3: off Suhmldt 1. Left on bases Seattle, 6; Oakland, 6. Struck out By Miller. 8; by Schmidt. 3. stolen pass Oakland, 6; Seattle, 1. Double plays Kelly to Francks to Mosaimani yrns to Dunleavy to . Byrnes to Frajjrlrs so nyrnes lo ncnmiai. jrassea diii i iara. , . 1 1 1 U .III. UWI 1W U1JUUWD. 1 . .111 McDonald -r ' - MULTNOMAH MEN LOOK " FORWARD TO FOOTBALL .rFootbnll season, with it shlnguarda, noseguaros, pigsKins, - nying-iacaies hurdles and lllne-klcking ' atunts, will soon be upon us. The Multnomah club will b represented this season by an other good eleven Just aa good, if not superior, to the team of last year. Manager 'Watklns hss the: season's schedule practically arranged and it in cludes game with the principal team in. the northwest. The game that are certain to be played are. November 4, lWlllumetta; Nnvemher.ia, Hharman InjJ dlans; Thanksgiving day, Oregon uni liarsllgl i Danamhn 14 Saaltla a C, al Seattle-; Christmas, All-Oregon;-Jsnoary 1, Seattle -A.- C.i in Portland. - Games will aiso be played with Whitman, Al bany ana O. A. v. elevens. Multnomah will' present a number of new -faces on.' th- gridiron, this year. and .' according to reports, they should be able to. put up great article of balL Of "last, year's team it Is certain that a numbervof the old men will not appear In club uniforms on account of their venerableness and th desire of ! the younger element to get out. and do something heroic .The old men who will not be back are: Murphy. Rosa, Kirk ley, Dowling,. Pratt'- Grieve,. -Stow. Heeley, Dolph, Keller,, McMillan and Horan. -Koas and Pratt however, will probably play In the holiday games. Multnomah s new -men- are: wilKlns, Butler,. Griffith, Rupert Baker. Budd James, Wilhelm and a number of last year's second team. Out of this buncb Captain Jordan will select his warriors. It is not known who will set as coach this year to succeed . the brilliant Murphy, but it ia ' understood ' that effort Is being made to secure Bert Kerrigan, -whose work In the past for M. A.. A. -C. on the gridiron has been enduring. - .The selection will be made later, , SHERIFFS LOOKING FOR V TURFMAN MADDEN (RpeeUl DUpatch by Leased, Wire te The Journal) . New York, Aug. 26. John E. Madden, the well known turfman, was sought for at the racetrack today and at all tha parks by th deputy sheriff who ought to arrest him for contempt "of court In connection with his wife a ault for divorce. ,; 7 . - When Madden Is caught ho will have to pay a One of 3260 for contempt of court and then serve. JO days In Jail - While he was st' Saratoga tha Ohio court " appointed a " committee to take testimony. HI lawyer told him not to obey the committee' order aa It had no two days for Justice Burr of Brooklyn to make up his mind that Maddsn was sub ject to punishment, Tha deputy Sher iffs did' not find Madden ' at - Sheep- heaa,, arUandeam Wins. ::. Tha Portland . Association . Football club opened Its season suspiciously , last night at Hawthorn park by defeating the sailors from tha British ships Tot tenham and Comeri to the tuna of 4 to 1. Th - fine combination - of ' th Portland forwards, Matthews, Young. Mills, Vernal, Kllpack- and the-defense work . Of - Kennedy wer the. noticeable. feature of th game. .-For th sailors Dickson did brilliant work at fullback. Portland expect to mak a good show ing at the coming 'Lewi and Clark tournament 1 and will- put In diligent practice from now on. The following la tha . lineup of tha teams:'-.- ' ..-' . .,)' Portland Dickson, goal; Dyment and Faulkner, backs; Kennedy. Stewart and McMasters, halves; Matthews, Young, Mills, Captain, Kilpack and Vernal., for wards, ' - . . sailors Maunders, goal; Dickson and Atkinson,' backs; Smith, Joale and Wearmonth, hnlvesf Hammond, Ban ham, Jarrold, Mill and Clayton, for wards, v.: -.-. - . second; Bribery, third. Time, 1:01.;'. Sia furlongs Prince Hamburg (HI1- debrand), to I.-won: Bos Ben, sec ond; Lady Amelia, third. Time. 1:14 1-1. Six furlong' the Futurity Ormondal iRertfcTnTHI J. won; Timber, second: Billmere, tWHl?"- Time. 1:11 4-. .MHe and an . eighth Iord Badge (Crlrnmlns). ft to 1,-won; Stroller, sec ond; Novena, third. Time, 1:64 4-6. RECORD iii, m. m Two Marks Cmashed' by Daring '' Autolstt on ; thai -Smooth v V Nw Jnjey Beach. ; 5 ! WOMAN DRIVER CARRIES ! OFF FIRST HONORS Chauffeur Stevcna , Runt Into thq Ocean -in aRaco snjlgrrowly Ea ' capeg . Serioua ' Accident Ntw ' Record Mad for a Standing Surt (Special Dlapatch by Usseg Wire te Tb Journal) , Cap May, N. J., Aug. 14. Two Vorld records, t wp victories by a .woman driver and a harrow escape from a bad accident marked the autumn automo bile races ' on th beach her today. under th auspices of th Automobile club.. Aftr making a mile with th aohorsepowap. Darracq, y fitted , with Michelleu tire. In aa.aeconda. tha fast est of fbe meeting, which gave him the ai.O00.Cape May trophy, A. L. Campbell, a driver for 8. B. Steven' ran out Into the ocean trying to peas Louis Chevrolet In the rac. Tha car slewed around, throwing up a heavy spray that blinded the driver. It toppled over on the two left wheela and , ahudder ran' through the thousands on the board walk. Camp bell quickly shut off the" "power and ap plied -tha- brakes, wjiich brought the car to a stop. , The water had ahort-cir-culted all thaattery connections, how aver, and' theoar waa laid up for th day...!.. ..L. --. . r. ... ' The race between Campbell, with tha Darracq, and Chevrolet with tha new 10-horsepowsr Flat that . finished third In the Gordon Bennett cup race,' driven bg ilaaarta, waa the feature of the meet From a standing start the par went swinging down th surf -rolled course. Nearlng th finish, ' Campbell tried to get Chevrolet in the - water aid and went ia too deep. -Ills ear skidded and for. a second an accident seemed cer tain, bat it was averted. ; Chevrolet's time was 51 '4-1 seconds, a new worlds record for standing-start rail In com petition. . Cedrlno, with the Flat. Jr., covered a mil In II a-C aoconda, a record for middle-weight cara. . lira Clarence C Fltlerls car took first honors In two races with her aa horsepower Packard. , ; -. . - u Henry Ford's car was a disappoint ment, his best mile being 19 4-6 werondarl Christie's car was not In good shape on account -of a repaired pump connection, and 40 seconds waa his beat mil.- It must b .said, .however, that -th haanh la at least four second Blower to,.th mil than tha nmmsiit flssasrii, sa tha tlmemao equals om of th-bst on recorS.. ? j', 4. t 4 '.- i.Vv". -5 J'-. i i , - " ' - I JIMMY BRITT. STARTS 1 ? IN HARD TRAINING (Special IMapateky leased; Wlra ta The Josrsal) San Francisco, Aug. 24. Jimmy Brltt did his first boxing for tha big contest yesterday .afternoon,--and. ther was- a vary larg crowd on hand to see the cwampton us th glove. Th old wer horse, Frank Rafael. who : has ex changed : wallops with Jimmy many. many times, was on deck, and ao was Danny -Janalger, a-fast clever little fellow. 7 Jimmy boxed with both of them and both had their handa fulL - It haa been ao long since Jimmy haa done any sparring that it seemed "great" to have the gloves on, I am going to do a -bunch of boxing for this fight" re marked Brltt when ha finished his day' work. . "Rafael and Danalger will box with me right along, and I will take on some -other men. First come, first served. I don't know that I will box with any heavy men.-,-. They may be tallar than I, but not much larger. I will: get all the rough work I want from my old college pal, Tlv Kreling. T m .ft... u . ... ' . m IIV. W, IT . v ' u -" . . Tlv, who wss dressing with Jimmy, agreed to keep Jimmy busy as th pro verbial bee rehearsing rough stuff auch as B. Nelson If expected to pass out on September t. V' , - . . . - ' AIt Is a little dangeroua tackling these big fellows," continued Jimmy, mopping the sweat from hla brow. "Toa see, I might bust a hand or something. No us taking chance whan you can get yourself In .condition boxing men M.M. " wmie-- mimrn m '. - - -r--. - f. . Yesterday - morning .Jimmy took - long . ride on a horse Harry : Corbett sent him, 'and he enjoyed It more than anything, he . did today. - Jimmy h poughtCprbetfafamoua aaddle horse, Snapper, which haa been- admired by many horsemen. Snapper la a free tloua steed, and Corbett advised Jimmy no t$-mount-hlrn--eithle stag of -the gam, '(jarbett .suggested that he keep Snapper until after th fight and that Jimmy use a substitute which he sent him. JJlmmy agreed with Harry and will use the other horse, which la not quite aa , attractive, though. Jt. Serves the purpose ... , ', .; , LONG SHOTS' GOOD DAY " r AT UTONIA TRACK (Special Dispatch hy Leased Wire to The learaal) 'Cincinnati, Aug. 20. Results at La- tonla track:'-., --"v .-: Six furlongs Roscoa, aa (J. Hicks), II to 1, won; Fella Mosses, eecond; Man- tar, third. Time, 1:14 2-5. ' - - -- Mil Edusrdo, to (T. Williams), a to 1, won;- Scotch Thistle, ven, second ; Birchbroom, third. Tim, 1:41. Five - furlongs Jimmy - Mayer, 111 (Radtk), 14 to a,- won;- Santa Lucia, second; Windshield, third. Time, 1:02 I-SV ' - -, . . Mile and SO yards Brancaa, 91 K. Robinson), a to 1, won; Coruscate, sec ond; Whit Plume, third. Time, 1:414-1. Six furlongs Romola (B. Robinson). a to 8, won; Yas D., second; Orbicular. third. Time, 1:j1-. . : Mile arht,.lhreeilxteenths Fonsoluca (Radtke),)a to 1. won; -Male Hanlon. second; Van Hope, third Tim, l:sa-i. TIT Ossttng area.'-'. (Hpoei.l Dlapatch ky Leased Wire te Tb JetrrssI) Chicago, Aug. 24. K. B. Batholomew of Kalamasoo, Michigan, , won th world' championship for long distsnr bait casting at the fourth annunl inter national fly rotating tournament at Oee field park with a high average of 18144-40 feet F, T. Rhodea of Kala masoo, with an ' average of 171 40-40 feet waa econd. . r LTliiO ILVI OO ill Arlington Enthusiast Would Have ? Special. Day. for Canlnet t ; V at tho- Expositlon. OPPORTUNITY FOR DOCS -TO DISPLAY INSTJNCT Collies,- Pointer, ; Cettert and - Bull ' Terrier Could Demonstrate Their Strong Points to the Spectator--' Fair Officials Ilave Not Decided. ' . ' Frank Chrlaty of Arlington, 'Oregon, hag written th following letter to Presi dent Willis, of the PortUnd Kennl club, in quest of Information regarding a dog show at th exposition, , Among other things Mr. Christy saya: ' : - "A show should be held,' comprising th different breed of dogs, and. have each breed ahow lta natural instinct by performing Jn the field before the pub lic,. For Instance, 'your Kennel elub could. secure th use of th baseball grounds some afternoon Just before the bench show .opens' and give a field exhibition of the ability of each breed. Th setter and pointer men could hav traps with live birds In them and sprung from a hidden source. . Each entry oould walk onto tha -field, hav th dog; atand.' flush' and he kill th bird. This oould be manipulated by 'a series , of. traps and would prove th vvery-day us of th bird dog. . '. -.. r ": .. ;-, 'V "A -small band of -aheep could be se cured to ahow how th collie doe his work. , I think Mr.' Nairn would take great Interest in this number.. He could how th Intelligence of tb colli , to perfection In Younding up.' 'cutting out' and 'driving home.' - In th bulldog division Watkln eould hav hi terriers protect him In a scrimmage with a dummy. Ha could ' angage a stuffed man In a-, fight and - hav hi . doga tear the - dummy to - piece. A hundred such number Oould be "put on the program, bldes two field port with dege which ar enjoyed ex clusively in the paoirio nor n west rabbit hunt or coursing match, and a wolf hunt could be arranged. The grey hound broader would "hav a chance In the rabbit hunt and X will guarantee to bring . two well-brad -Russian wolf hounds to kill th coyote right In front of th grandstand. ' u .; Now, Willis, ther has never been any such amusement handed to the pub lic, by any aennei ciun.- it win ne, a great advertisement for th dog .busi ness . and . will make th public wiser; ducatedpcoplijia not stop youjpn the street and ask: 'What Ts that dog good X-lLwqidgipjMiatj'Owr5eloII revcau to your club, aa roa wall know . ..,.k klkUIa .uaaseld m. J Bfuejia i as aa vaiuuiiuii sjrvKi sau- vertlsed would draw "no lea than t.000 any- afternooiw---. . : . y . "I make, you la presenV of this burst of imagination, - and you - call ,Mr, Wamaley' attention to It also Mr. Wstklna'."' - Ton can. secure the .birds, Ither, pigeon - or pheasants. , around Portland, th rabbits at .Echo. Oregon, end i - ean -furnish tha . coyote. . Ton eould arrange th ntry Hat and pro gram to suit yourselves, and .do a good act to th dog. Hoping I may hear. from yon soma time soon, I beg to remain, yoar truly. FRANK CHRISTY.." There haa been some talk of th ap position encouraging a bench ahow aome time next month, , but nothing definite haa been done. 1 - . - AU $6 arid $6.50 values J ,t. , All $5and $5.50 . values......:.. AU $4 oM $4.50 values piiy FAIR ilk ftl'Ji::Wi..iU''YV-.'S''i LOOK IN THE WlfaDOW AND SEE I w 'AM CI C7 Ttlrd Gt. &ctrrcsh Stcth. Cahrl f 03ia3 13511," cestc::::;. Anstls',yt!!ity Man Continues to Crack Out H: With an ' n7 Amazing Relarlty l V : 1 M'LEAN AND HOUCEHOLDSR V FIRST FOR PORTLAND ; Nordyke Is Tacotns'a Heaviest Hitter Yet He Is Fir Down the List '.Waldron and Hildebrand Still Make '.the Pact for the Trisco Seals. . Brashear continues io keep np hla " lively pace with th stick and lead th i Coaat league by . a good . margin. Mc- Lean end Householder are. Portland's , ; beat hitters, -0though their batting has -not been -go timely. Nordyke, wHo I Taooma best atlcker, la hitting at a ' iai clip, Th,atandlng of all players batting -.toe and ovormsr to"j nd lncUid-"" Ing August 10, la aa folows Player " A. It Bhlelda, Seattle k...:....,10T Braahear. Us Aaselce tin Blankenahlp. Seattle ...,...1IW U.lmn, Attlaaa ..........423 HowMbolder; rertlasd ....,.: ; Hart. Seattle .........11 Waldron, Sea Franetees.4.'M ; Rlldebrand. Saa BTasciae..,4as . rmll, OakUnd ...........43 Irwla-' Sas Fr-tr i -...471 H. r e - at v -.m 110 ;.lt 40 '..SS0 ,i ; .h4 11 . JTT4 11 1 4- it. lao --s- 1 -101-. ,120 4 '110 . , no " n ,. ' lia i IT. ,2IT Met-paeie.- rvruaoe .jv.....S4 - Cravatk, It Angale ......sf4 . nnrayxe, - Tacoma .44 . Mltebell, Portlasd lie mrh,- Taooaia ....... ,....4HO Mllua. tcm Asa!.. ....... 4a f .IBS Kan. Seattle ...... ..410 Smith, Los Asgsle 44 . 1 rricx, Seattle T ' Neakts, Sas rraoctaoe .... .enil . Eagaa, Taneam 440"" Io7le. Taronia ............St ehlaly, rortlaad ,.... ,.8Tl v Dsaleary, Oaklaod 410; Sbeetaaa Vacoas ...........4an Honts. Seattle ........... .4 . Hall E., Seattle ,,...4KI Kroger. Oaktand ....M.4Tl X W (Meter. Saa Fraseiace .....Sag, McLaushlls, Taema ......,.4."ua , ., Bwaard. Los AaselcS ......47S ,1 2.4 .254 .S.M ' int na v. .m 1 .24 '. t'..S4t , 10.1 .24 ' 11 .24.1 M - . a V.J40 III .2Wt as .a 1 i. . 112 1"0 ,02 : 0 ST Ats. -fortlasd ............ .440 ' Roe". Urn Aaseles ..,....itof . FloneV Loa Angele ..'......431 . Prary, - Seattle .....ao . Ha W Oaklaad Miller. Saa ,b. asd Saattl. M ' BTeHala, -Seattle " .sun . ,2xa ' .2i .' .2 ' .22H .ia , .22 ' ,i" - 10 If loo . T2 Van Raltres. Oaktasd ...... 4ta Caaer, Taeaaas .......... ...S21 Karer, Las Angela ITT , Walton. Kim Fras. ss4 Beat.8Ta ; Oray. Lss Anflea ,..v,i!M Orakaai C. Taeeasi ........gas Kellr, Oakland ...,,.....- Jenea,- Portlang r..uu.t 0 HaU .a. Seattle . . JI. !. .,1 SI nmck, .Portland .... ..J-....J0SJ rumlne Pnrt).,w1 Hit -- aa - .rm - i - 21 .21 ? r 7S' .21 -' . 04 ,.814, ," 20 .! .r ..j-.j, .i-.go4- VI i 7" I rraiHtn, oaaian ,,1J i iOt ARTICLES HAVE "BEENf , r r .SENT TO CLANCY" Articles of agreement were sent t0u Jack Clancy, who la fo meat Tom Trseey In a H-round boxing match before tha ' Vancouver jlthietlo club aome time ' next months Tracey 'la now In training and la tn good shape. Clancy is one of ' the greatest men In th country - J hi' weight. Ha won the championship of England by defeating every good nan : they had there, and en hla return home met such men as George Cole and Bud- dy Ryantwo of the best men In the. world tn their claaa . . -, '1 v ' '' '' , ' ' y V - " ' , . .' ' ' . .... i , : -"- " ;0r.''7:vrv::; T OH M EN CI NG tomorrow morning will dur ing thc next Toutd close 1 out the : remainder of our stocfofllium ers, including Worsteds,- at the following reduced prices:1; Mill 'C O 'PC? cVlO G (p) cj ( 4 a-a is . ...... :t.ijv. .