The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 05, 1906, Image 11

The Oregon daily journal., August 05, 1906, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Textc: ecu cu::2.".y jout,:::.l. rcr.TL.::D, cuijday ::cr.::i:;o. august b. ii::. v.. f.3B. CBE17: IS If EMID ! Conqueror of . Yale Hope, to Take Honor , From. Cam- bridge Next Month. . CRIMSON MEN ARRIVE IN GOOD CONDITION Event Will Bo Rowed Over the Reg -is nlHon..CourerFrom .Putney-te ; . Mortlake, Distance of Furlongs . Iine-Up ol the Crewa. ' ' The long-looksd-for opportunity of . beating England at rowing and on Its -' owa course la offered the Harvard eight, which arrived In Quernstown on Friday, .. pursuant to an engagement to meet the victorious Cambridge erew In a, race,, to . be decided either (September or Bep-..-tember 18. 'The event will be .rawed over the regulation Cambridge-Oxford course, which extends from Putney to , Mertiake, a distance of four miles and three furlongs. - -.- ;r . Harvard's crew was this fall a win- ner over Yale, though defeated earlier .-, in tne season y the incomparable cor- netl eight. Still, the form ahown by the crimson eight warrants the hope by , ' the Harvard followers that' Its re pre aentatrves win trtng sck laurels of vlo. i -tory . Harvard, in its individual make. up-Ja heavier and stronger than the v Cambridge crew It expects to contend : ) . agslnst has a good style and with the , additional practice the men have had slnoe the close of the regular season, (- should be In perfect form. , : , ;, tJambrtdg-e Was Ylotor. In the annual Oxford-Cambridge boat ; race en the Thames river this year Cam. , bridge won by three and one half lengths. The time was 1:J4. Cam bridge was favorite In the betting at ' I to 1. The race was rowed on April ' T over the regular Putney-Mortlake course. Cambridge took the lead at the ' atart and was nsver hard pressed. " ; Harvard defeated Tale on June tl at ' New London by two full lengths, after a raoe that for three mHea and a half ' . wa one of the cloeeat and hardest fought In the history of elght-oared shell racing. .: Earlier' in the season ". Harvard lost to Cornell, 1 The statistics of the Harvard and ,,' Cambridge orewi as they rowed this year show that Harvard will have an ad ,.. vantage of eight pounds In the matter of weight The .makrAip and weights of the tww erews, as they were boated. .... : v CAMBRIDGE, ..', Position, Name. . ' , Wt . Bow D. Crane.............; 141 - F- Bennam n a J v .....1(1 I H. M. -Goldsmith 171 - 4 M. Donaldson...-,, 114 I B. C Johnstone......; 1TI ' 4 R, V. Powell ............ 174H ' t i W. Powell. ...4.... ... 140 ,t Btr. D. C. Stuart. ,.,... Ut C A. G- L. Hunt ........ ... ...... lit ys-j x4fJiSjo.t HARVARD.-? . E1M : ,Posltion.-rNams, Wt M. Teppen. , iX:?7?rXriV -i . . rien.... ............... 1st ;-C. Morgan 171 j; 4 O, . Glass..",.. ............ lt i s-rJ. Richardson IIS SR. L. Bacon. ...... Hg i T D. A. Newhall 1(4 Btr. O. D. Filley. ...... . . 1IT . ; , ' Average 1T8 , C F. M. Blagdea let j After the raoe with Tale Ust month - me Hkrvard men at first thought of V going to Henley and taking part in the " mere, out such a trip was out or ins Question, and then the noaalbil , Ity of a race with Cambridge was sug. y-gestea. This Impulse of the moment wss the beginning of the negotiations wnicn nave orougnt aoout the raoe next a nepiemoer, AUTO DUSTINGS. When an engine begins to miss firs me cause win often be found In loose and leaking Joint In the gssplpe be tween the carburetter and cylinder if .the joints are tightened up the air that " ' tbad been-ananng-thsTrsa anrf -.n.in. ' - mi mime io miss wui oe excluded and tha trnnhla nAA ' - Covey aV Cook will receive the first ; 1107 Royal tourist car that has been i snippea to the northwest this season. ; The machine will be hero abtfut Sep- ,,, . L A squeak -that. Is continually heard wnue me ear is running, .out Is absent ' when the car Is at reat with only the . motor running, la very apt to be caused . ; by the) springs. Ths remedy Is to spply , ' grease between the leavea Of tha springs v Jacking up the car and prying the , - uon aJio-w your car to Stand In S . wet or even damp garage. Damoneas .: 1 1 will penetfate the outer rubber cover i ings tnrougn the small boles and gashes i that cannot bo avoided and rot -the t canvas, - -- r ...'.., e"i e t... ,.' -W-s-r-' Oay Lombard Is getting more fan out or his Pope-Toledo then most owners In Portland do out or their machines. Mr. i Lombard says that ha has the faatest oar in town: the trqyblo Is that the i speed regulations will not permit him to . ignow what his oar can do, W J. Clemens has enjoyed his Frank- ' lln eonsldsrably this yesr. . A week ago ' Mr. Clemens and party made a record - trip to Mount Hood and return. - ' J : '-..v - ' , Msny autemoblllsts are seemingly un--.win of the fast that nearly all trou . bles to their engines arise from Imper feet lubrication. This is especially no-' tlceable la hill climbing, where ths oil - v . naturally runs to the beck end of the i , crank case, and by .the time that 'the hilltop is reached a portion of the for . - .ward end ts quite dry, and. consequent : ily, there la a falling off In power which :1s wrongy-attrlbntet-to-tho defective , , capacity of the engines, but which. In fact. arlaes from ine forced dryness In duced by tha sbsence of oil. Normal I lubricating conditions exist only on Isvel roads, and deviations of sny extent from '..the level should Immediately be met '.with an extra Supply of oil at tha nee . - ,eaaary parte. ' . . . . , y - - - e' .-j,. . i-. ' -' An agitation will be begun soon for Ian auto speedway. 'If such a roadway kcan be est sslds for the aittolnts, there , will be some records broken - in and , about Portland. '. , Ten members of the Portland Autorto ; tblle club took a run to Mount Hood yes terday. The party wUl return to the 'city this evening. ' , ; . ' ' ; . ; . ..- .' John Larson's Whis, Flyer, Claimed by Her Owner to Be Able to Beat " j :,' Any Launch on the Willamette.,;'-;:; F03i:Epip!:inTiTo:;i RAM RESULTS Yesterday' Going' of the Ponie . -; on the Eastern. Race " ' ' ;. Track. ' "'"... (8terll Dlrastrh er LammmA wire tm The Joeraen . Buffalo, Aug. Today's results at Fort Erie: . - ' ; Btx furlongs King Pepper Fisher) f to 1. won; . Blue Coat, second; Wll lowdene, third; time. 1:1 ! Five- and one half furlongs Atten tlon (Kuns). to 1. won; . Charles Stone, second;' Beatrice, third; time, 1:11 4-S. ' . ' ... " Steeplechase, fun course Lulu Toun (MCKinney), 11 to 5. woo; Oysano, sec ond; Blgmund, third; time,. 4:11 Z-t. Mile and one -sixteenth, - Canadian Sportsman handicap ' John Carroll (Fischer), even, won; Alma TJUfour, sec ond; Crowshads. third: time. 1:4 4-S. Five furlongs Ren raw (Hogg), 4 8, won;- Timothy Wen. second: Rene Swift, third; time, 1:04 l-t. , - Six furlongs Orderly (Runs), 14 to 1. won; Oleasa. ' second; , Richard Jr. third; time. 1:14 t-. , ; - Mile and one sixteenth Bon ' Mot (Shilling), to 6, won; Edwin Gum, second: Scarecrow, third; time, 1:51. At tetania Traok. - (SpeUI Dlapatek r Lhm4 Wire to The Jnvwll Cincinnati, Aug. 4. Ltonla results today - Collonade (Treubel). . I to- S. won Airship, second; Bell Toone, third; time, Five furlongs Lady Vlmont (Jost) (0 to 1,- wen; Helmuth. second; Frank Fleeher. third; time 1:01 4-1. - One mile, purse Old : Stone (Aubu chon), I to 1, won; Kiss Doyle, second The Minks, third; time 1:11 1-6. aeven runongs major t.-j. carson (Nlcoll), 11 to I, won; Colonel Jim Douglas, second; Alcor, . third ; , time. 1:14 1-8. Five and one - half furlongs Lena (Nleol). IS to t, won; Bud Hill, second Zlpango; third; time, 1:07 i-a. Sis furlongs Revolt (Aunucnoni. to-1, won; Martlus second; MUlsong, third; time, 1:14 1-8. ' One mile Mandator (SoovlU), S to won: Shining star, secona; uuunncn. third! time, 1:41 1-8. . , -k . ACCOUNTANT Son of Filigrane, at One to Five, Romp in First in Rich ; J """ Classic . ' tSMelal tMssetcb by Lhh4 Wire le The Je-raeD Brighton Beach. Aug. 4. The tll.400 Brighton Derby for 1-year-olds at mile and a half was won here this sft- ernoon by Aecountsnt, the son of Fill grane-Reckon, for whom "Diamond Jim" Brady paid 148,000 two months ago. with Martin in tha saddle he stood a 1 to 8 favorite. Martin took him to the front right at the start and kept him there to the end, where he won galloping from Fred -Curlew's colt Samson, at IS to 1 to win., with' Willie Shaw In the saddle. Albert F-, at 8 to 1. rmn third. ' The real contest of the race developed in the struggle for placehonora. j art F. and" Bam son -hooked up together at the turn for home and fought It out hammer and tongs right to the fin ish, where Shaw lifted Samson's nose In front on the Isst Jump. Owing to ths prohibitive odds against Accountant tne speculation was of a light character. in the clubhouse Brady created a sensation by his vehement rooting for Accountant. His sonorous voice : could be heard all over the bourse as he stood up exhorting Martin agd ths colt from ins ciuonouss oeicony. Accountant haa now won the Law. rence realisation of (40,000i the tidal stakes of $30,000 and the Brighton Derby of 111.000. In the Winged-Foot handloap Balvlder picked up 114 pounds and won this 84.000 fixture with as much sase as ha took down tha recent renewal or the 818.000 Brighton lunior. r ive ana a hair runongs Frank Gill (Notter). 4 to 8, won; Somnus. second: cave Aosum. third. Time, 1:08 1-8, - About -1 worm lies, hsndlcao steeple chase Tom jCogsn (Oallegher). even. won; War Paint, second; New Amster dam. third. Time.- 4:1. (Come In, lourtn; war raint disqualified). Six runongs Salvldere (Sewell). 1 to 10. won; Lord Lovat second: Penar- rls. third. Time, 1:18. One and-a half - miles, the Brighton Derby, 1-year-olds, 118,000 Aecountsnt (Martin), 1 to 8, won;. Samson, second: Albert F.. third. Time, 1:17 1-8. Mile and a sixteenth King Cole (Knspp), 7 to 8. won; Red Leaf, sec ond; Wrenne. third. Time, 1:4T. : Six furlongs Jacquln (LyneU 10 -to t. won: 'Bohemia, second: Gold Sifter, third. Time, 1:14. ' Seven furlongs A vlston (Notter). T to 1. won: Cedar Strome, second; Va rieties, third. Time, 1:14 1-8. One for Spokane. . ; (Rpeelet OUpetcb l T Jovraal.) Tacoma. Waah.. t---.--.- 1,11 finis resulted in favor of Spokane. score by Innings: R. H. B. Tscoma ...1 0140001 1 8 I t Spokane ...0IO04001 810 14 I Batteries . Tscoma, McClalre and Shea; Spokane, B lex rod and Sueae. - v " Srays atarVnr Skat Out, . (SpmrUI Dlssatea M Tfee JarsaL Aberdeen. Wash.. Aug. 4. Butte shut out Grays Harbor today. Boors: Orsyn Harbor, ;. u.. ..4 -1 Butts"..-.;.."; t 10. Batteries Goodwin . and Boettlssr: Finney and Swindells. Four Stevena-Duryea runabouts were received lest week by Covey A Cook. as was a car of Cadillacs, ' USERS ElO iHf AKGELIC TRISE .!'' .'", y r ;Vv!':',J Fitzgerald's Pitching VVa Too Effective for Los Angeles ' ; .'Player to Solve. (flperial Dtopatek by Uad Wire to TU J Freeno, CaJ- Aug. 4. Fitsgerald's pitching was too much for the Angela today and not one of the visitors reached the plata Fltsgerald and Burns were touched for five hits each and each was found also for a three-bagger, but the Fresno twlrlor did not - permit - two safeties in the sama Inning. The score: v-- -''.- FRESNO. " ' . ARR.H.PO.A. Doyle, cf. ...i...is,,,.r 4 1-1-t (.'aaey, lb ..4 McLaughlin, If, I Eagan. aa. , 1 Delmaa,.lb I Daahwood, rf. .......... t Cart Wright, lb. ,........ t Hogan, c. t Fltsgerald, p. 1 t 10 1 8 0 1 Totals 17 t 8 17 14 . LOS ANGELES. ' AB. P, H. PO.A. Bernard, ef. ............ 1 0 1 1 0 Uochnauer, UnmiU'- t n - 4 -1 Cravath. rf. 4 0 4 1 Dillon, lb , 4 0 4 11 Toman. 3b. -.,.. 4 0 4.4 Ellis, If. 10 4 4 McClellsn, tb. ......... t 0 1 1 Msngerlna, c. . 4 01 8 Burns, p. 4 4 4 4 1 .Totals . . ....... .....II 4 8 11 11 SCORE BT INNINGS. Los Angelss .....4 4 4 4 4 Hits . . ...;....0 1141411 18 Fresno . 4 4 4 4 4 1 1 4 1 Hits ....4 14 4 1114 I . SUMMART. Saorlflce hits Oochnauer. Daahwood, Errors Barnard, Dillon, McLaughlin, Eagan, Hogan. Stolen basess-Toman, Mangeritut, juigan, jeriwrignt. ' Tnree baae hits Doyle, MoClellan. Bases on balls Off Burns, 1; oft Fltsgsrsld. 4. Struck out By Burns. 4:- by Fltsser- sld. 1. Left on bases Los Angeles. 4; v resno.1. uonoie play casey to cart wright First bass on error Fresno. Time of game One hour and 41 min utes. UmDlres Dunleavv and Bur. lelgn. . . 1 m BILL REIDY'S BAD innln6 GAVE SEATTLE GAF.'E Oakland Twirler Had Siwashes Buffaloed Until a Few Mis cues Strolled Along. (Speeisl Dtap.tr by Leased Wire to The Joarsal) neattie. wash., Aug. . with the ex ception of one Inning Bill Reidy had Be attla at his mercy. That one lnnlpg. however, produced enough to give Seat tle the gams. O'Brien got a . scratch hit. Harper sacrificed, Reidy fumbled Jones' grounder, 'Croll'a clean single to left scored O'Brien and FraUcks fumble of Tan Buren's stab 1st Jones score. Blankenahlp's stab between third and short gave the third run. That waa alL. Tha score: - SEATTLE. . AB. Si H. PO. A. XL Croll. lb 4 11114 Vsn Buren. ef. , 4 4 1 14 4 Blsnkenshlp, c ....... 4 4 0 41 '4 Householder, rf. ..... 4 4 4 I 0 0 Strelb. lb. .......... 14 114 4 Moti. lb. ...... I 0. U Tl pi. t. j pt umii.i.., Brian. If. i.. O Brian. If. i., 4 114 4 4 Harcor. ss. Jones, p. Kans, If. a,.4.. I 10 4 I 4 Totals ...... .11 t OAKLAND. 4 17 It 1 t Aa R..H. PO. A. E. Smith, rf. ..... Van Haltren, ct .401 I 0 1 K.ruger, 11. . . . Hei.muller. lb. a J Hackett, o. ... Devereaux, tb. ... jl j ....- 4 ....... I ..,.. S Fran tcs, ss. ... Hsley, 2b. ... 1 1 1 4 4 Reidy, p. , . . . , Graham 1 14 4 1 Totala . .'. ...14 1 4 SCORE BT INNINGS. Seattle . . 4 4 0 0 1 4 0 0 I Hits 4 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 4 Oakland . '. .' 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 01 Hits ...... ....0S11I010 , SUMMART. ' " Earned run--Oakland. Stolen basei Blankenahlp, Haley. Saorlflce hit Herner. Three-naae hit Heltmuller. Two-base hits Francks, Kruger. Struck out Hy jonee, ; oy iteioy, 1. . Bases en balls Off Jone mea, 1; off Reidy, 1. Hit by pitcher By Reidy 1. Left on bases ftsattle. I: Oaklan a, s. Time or game One hour and 10 mlnutea. Umpire Mahaffey. . ' - , WILL CROSS BATS .SIDE BET AND RECEIPTS One of tha best gamea of tha season will take plaoe - today- at I o'clock at the league grounds, wbsn the Schlllers and Portland Trunk company's nines cross beta As thsra la a rivalry be- ween the two tesms ths fans can be tired of a hard gama The ' star pitcher. Rich Parrott, will do the twirl- Ing for the Schlllers and assisted by 81a- vln behind the hat, while Taylor, th4 lever soirthpsw. wilt' dd' the pitching for tha Trunkmakers, assisted by tha premier backstop, Antolne. The teams wiu una p aa ronows: Bchlllers, ... Trunkmaksra. Parrott ........... p Taylor SlavJn t ......... ,.t ... Antolne Fay .; s. ....... McClellsn Parrott (c). ... .lb. ...... . Jamleson Patterson ..... ....tb. ........ . Browa Houston ..lb..... Hay Myers .ir.,.van North wick Chapln ef Prlggs Oliver TTTTTrtTrrjTrf. 7. . . . , Zomer Ed Rankin wIU umpire. ' Tha teams are playing for a side bet of $104 and the gate receipts. The rsclng committee of the Oregon Tacni ciuo is eonsiasiing plana for a regatta next Saturday, ,,,...-'- AT Corvallis Agsregation No Match for Men Who Are Summer . V; Ing at the Beach.' ' . - (loaraal Special Bcrrtrc.V ' Newport. Or., Aug. 4. This week a ball game was played between Kline's Kandy Kids or Corvallis and- the Nye Creek team, composed of college stars who are staying st tha beach. Nye Creek won. 11 to t. by good hitting and through Corvallis' Inability to hit Hus ton safsly. Richmond. Albany's star t wirier.' pitched for Corvallis, but was batted fieelr.CoTvallts' alao showed stupid work on bases, while Nya Creek stole them at will. The score in detail: .. -V., " CORVALLIR. v . ' - ( AB. R. H. PO. A. E. pujflu, it, - .......,, Frlnk, lb.-ss. Orner, lb. Cooper, c. Richmond, p. Colbert. SS.-1B. ...... Walker, Sb.-rf. .,..; Butolph, rf.-lb. ...... Lafferty, ct ii II 4 s t 1 1 Totals ............lit I 14 II I , ' , NTJB CREEK. . . AB. R. H. PO. A. E. C Huston, ef. ...... . 4 Paine,' lb 4 I Hobbe, lb. .......... 4 t O. Huston, p. ....... 4 if Caae. tb. 4 1 Coatee, as. I t Slegrlsf. c 1 Healy. If. . 4 4 Chambers, rf. I 4 I ill Totala V v... ...... . t4 It 14 17 It SCORE BT INNINGS. Corvallis . , .....1 4 0 a 0 0 1 4 Hits Ii 1 4 4 4 1 1 1 Nye Creek 4 4 1 4 1 4 8 0 t ( 11 Hits 1 0 10 1 4(4 14 .... SUMMART. Struck out By Richmond, 7j by Hus ton, 4. Baaea on balls Off Richmond, 1; off Huaton, t. Hit by pitched ball C. Huston. Chambers. Sacrifice hit Paine. Stolen bases Bllyeu,. Orner 1. Colbert t, C. Huston t. Hobbs 4, O. Hua ton I, Case 1. Slegrlst. Paaaed ball Cooper. Two-baae bits Paine, Slegrlst. Umpire C, Moo res, , - NATIONAL LEAGUE. v r . , Won. Lost Chicago . j... ...... ..41 10 , New fork . 81 ' 11 : Pittsburg . . .........It 14 Phlladslohla 44 81 P.C. .41 .464 .414 .464 .431 Cincinnati . 41 -84 ' Brooklyn . . 40 81 .410 .144 .141 St. Louis Boston , . . a I 4 It II .11 Testerdays Basalts. At New Torn New Tork 7. Chl- Mit PhlUdelpbU Philadelphia 1, Bt Louis 1. At Brooklyn Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati . At Boston Boston 1. Pittsburg 4. . . . AMERICAN LEAGUE. ,.. . . . Won.. Philadelphia . 64 New Tork ....64 Cleveland . . .........61 Chicago . . ...61 Detroit . . 41 St. Louis . ............47 Washington . ..... ,.16 Boston .-...II Lost P.C .711 .40f .664 .661 .611 .606 .174 .161 , Testerdaye fMsmlta. At Dilrsgo Chlnago 1( Pnstnn -Q- At St. Louis St. Louis 4, . Washing- ,0At 'Cleveland Cleveland, t, 1 Philadel phia I. At Detroit Detroit L Now Tor . . PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. ' : . -. - Won. .Lost. Portlsnd . 6 11 San Franclsoo . 17 " 17 P.C. .44t .404 .841 .421 .404 Los Angeles r ........61 41 Seattle 40 64 Fresno . 40 40 Oakland , .17 .III The Olanta have substanttallr dsmon- strated their superlorltr oyer the strong Ban Francisco team at laora r-ara. Oak land, during this series which ends to day, yesterday's victory made three out of five (or the week and materially Increased Portland's percentage, at the same time giving tha Seals a thrust down the column. : e e Charles lfoor la' doing creditable work ' with the - stick for th Olants. Testerday his drives aaslsted Portland "gamer , a. a Oum continues to do good work In the box (or the Olants. His pitching la or Mgn grade. -, - - e e Oakland's defeat by Seattle yester day and Fresno's triumph ovsr the An gels caused the Commuters to drop Into last place, and gives the Tigers brsathlng spell In next to last position. Seattle la Improving, SPORTING GOSSIP. Hera are the performers that partici pated In a ball gams laat week In New York City lor tha benent or the actors' homo fund: Actors Pitchers, George Cohan, and others; center field, Louis Mann, Fred Stone, De Wolf Hopper; first base. Dave Montgomery and the shortstops and en tire company; catchers, Fred Btone and the backstop; third base. Montgomery, Bobby Barry and others; tight field, James Morton and a row of whlsksy and corset advertieements on tha fsnce; second base, Oeorge Bebsn In a green coat and white tlghta; shortstops, Nst Wills, De Wolf Hopper and under studies; left field. Thomas Ross, Charles Murray, Oeorge Felix, with the position vacant during tha last Inning. . Managers Becond bsse. Terry Mo- Govern, representing Msro Klaw; center field. Bill Brady; left field, Ed Rosen baum, Abe Erlangev and a ticket-taker; pitcher, -Sam - Harrls;-shortstops, Tom Ryley. and Jules Hurtlg snd the second and third "basemen; first bae. Bam Bortbner and entire ' company; catcher, Jack Oleaaon and tha grandstand; third base, Edgar Selwyn, Terry MeOovern and tbe shortstops and side lines; right field, Alfred Aarons. Charley Msrks and. for one Inning, De-Wolf Hopper, who thought the msnagera were at bat. 1 -- Jsmes Quill, the sturdy Tale fullback, haa signed an agreement to ooach the football eleven ef tha University of the South at Buwanse, on the Buwanee river. In Tennessee, next year. Ha will begin his duties early in the fall. Quill graduated 'from tha Tale law 'school thla summer. , He Is preparing for tha New Tork state bar examination." -as Reports from The Dalles stats that a cross BOXATXoa. . Rev. W. L, BUey. LL. D., Cuba, New Tork. writes: "After fifteen days of excruciating pain from sciatic rheuma tism, nnder various treatments, 1 waa Induced to try Ballard's Snow Liniment; ths first application giving my first re lief and the second entire relief.. I can Utvs. It upQ.ualtAd recommendation., tie, Oa, !... WooUard, Clarke 4k Co. CMEC'IL EL'JOi'EO ' IJaulT RES03T NO SALE PRICES , CAN BEAT OURS Only $15.00 I Down $1 Veek . '- Fine Plate Glass 0" ; Golden Oak Finish ' A Word About Rents :"M Our old stand at Sixth and Alder being 23x70 feet now rents for $250 per month and we done business and met our competitors' prices while ,- there. ; , . ' But Now Our present store covering quarter of a block costs us in rent less than $100 per month, only about'an eighth of what our competitors have to pay. erack football eleven will represent that city on ths gridiron thla season. . The Dalles sports are among The best In ereation and It Is certain that their football team will be heard from. o a - ' . Bert Knsppenberger, tha well-known Jockey, who rode for the csar of Russia and ths Vanderbtlt stablss In Russia, and who haa had many great mounts In England and the United , Btatea during hla career of 14 years on the tart, has abandoned hla life as a Jockey, owing to his weight. Knspp, aa ba la knows to the sporting world, now tips the scales at lit pounds. Hs cannot re duce. Uoon hla return from Russia he was wealthy, but has since lost all his -fortune In all-advised tmstnssa -ventures. At present hs la In Los Angeles, Call fornla. His parents are poor people at Llgonlsr, Indians. : In tha outlaw league Unglaub Is bat ting at .100, Raymsr at .III, Street .171. Gannon .110, Delehanty .181, Flood Tl41r-Brsshear-.llirT4esssrIy .117 and Rosa .111. Brashear baa taken the worst slump of them all. , e . e After a most interesting season the local amatsur baseball race la drawing to a close, - In the history of Oregon baseball 1101 will go down aa tha best year -thst tha national sport has over enjoyed here. : . . e e The Irvlngton Tsnnls elub members Intsnd holding an open tournament on the Irvlngton courts tha lattsr part of this month. It ts a fsct that anything undertaken by tha Irvlngton tsnnlsltes will bo a success from every stand point. - e e Things are very quiet at the Mult nomah elub nowadays. Tha repairing of the gymnasium Is progressing rapidly will be no finer elub gym In tha country, Walter Ooss, Dsn Bellinger and Brandt Wlokersham will represent Portland In the Taooma tannla tournament next wsek. A trio of better players could not ba found any plaoe and their friends are confident that they will return with honors.. . e e Grand Rapids and Springfield ars still having it out for Central league honors. e e The Manning club in ths Booth Caro lina league lost It of the first II games playsd this aeaaon. How 4hey won the two no one seems to know. . ..- - e ' e ....'' Mike Ward, who has announced hla re tirement from the ring, was In his tlms one of ths cleverest mlddlswelghta ths central west ever produced. He escaped championship honors several times only by a slender margin. - . .. . - - e e ' ' A movement la on foot In Toronto to appoint -. Edward Hanlan of rowing fame to aome poaltion In eonneotlon with the harbor which will ba a recogni tion of the publicity ha gave Canada. and particularly TorjntO, through his aquatlo prowess, , , ! MAY PULL FIGHT 'OFF (Continued from Page Ten.) fight, and Billy Nolan, acting for Nel- aon, has accepted, . - Gans Is yet to ba heard from, but aa ha haa declared over and over again that money Is no object with him, hla only desire being to get Nelson Into a ring. tha Inference is thst he, too. will place himself at the disposal of ths Gold field promoters. Tha whole thing Is so sudden that It makes -one's-head awhn -to-think or It It had been whispered around for weeka that Nolan would not allow Nelson to sign with Gans unless something sub stantial In tha shspa of a bonua waa set aside for ' tha Dane aad his manager. Morris Levy probably knew of thla, for at Bait Lake yestsrdsy. while discussing a scheme for hsving tha coveted tnstch take place in Ban Franclsoo on Septem ber 14, ho promised Nolan a bonua of tl.004 tha mtnuts ths articles wars stgnsd. : S Four hours were consumed In talking over the situation, and Levy left for Og den with the understanding that nego tiations were to be resumed today. Then Nolsn turned around and ac cepted the Goldfleld offer. In which not a word la said about a bonua. Eddie Oraney, who. In conjunction with Levy, had hopes of handling- the Nslaon-Oans match la BaiTFranclaeo, said last sight tl nl Tl m MxT ii' iiii lililill Did yt)u lever .consider ourposition; from a business V standpoint? tH is to ydiir advantages Our store covers pne Vguarter of a block, and filled with up-to-date Homefuraishings-no second-hand ;6r shop worn goods but all new and of the latest designs SULLIVAN RIDES THREE IDS AT SEATTLE Clever - Young Jockey Pilots Rosaro, .Native Son and - Titus II Home First. ' i (Bimetal Dlsnstch br Leased Wire s The 7eorsn Seattle. Aug,l 4.-rJaroeaA.Miirrajr Closed anlntereetlng day's racing with a victory ovsr Mlsty's Prlds. a I to favorite, declared by horsemen and the talent to ba the biggest oincn on tne card. Ha won easily and also tied the track record, 0:69 hi tor five furlongs. Tooe Ramsay's - Martinmas won ths Meadows sailing stakes, a mils, under tns omraest or anves. jtesuits Seven furlongs Alios Carey (Keogh). T to I, won; rroc restitute, second; Maria HV third. Tims, 1 :17. Mile, selling Rosaro (T. Sullivan). T to t, won; Legal Form, second; Be- laseo, third. Tims, 1:40. Mils and 80 yards, selling Dlxells (A. Brown), t to 1, won: Bessls Wslfly, second; Redwald, third. Time, 1:44. Five furlongs, purse Native Bon T. Sullivan), 11 to I, won; Grace St, Clair, second; Melltah. third. Time, 1:00. Mils, Meadows selling stakes Mar tinmas (R. Davis), 11 to 10, won; Ed Sheridan, second; Colonel Jewell. third- Time, 1:44H. Six furlongs, selling Titus II T. Sullivan), 11 to I, won; Llttls Butter cup, second; E. M. Brattaln, third. Time. 1:11. . Five furlongs, purse James A. . . ray . (McBride), I to I, wonTTHsty's Prlds, second; Lurene. third. . Time. 0:81. that be knew tha men behind tha Gold field offer and that they were good for the amount named. He said further thst If Nolan had really accepted he would advise Gsns to do likewise. The sports around town are almost speechless wltb admiration at the quick methods aad the liberality of tha men who wish to foster the msnly art In ths Nevada gold belt - For days past ths promoters up thst way have kept tbe wires tingling wlthroffers for a Terry MoGovern-Jlmmy Brltt match. Not a word was sstd about Gsns snd Nelson until about II hours ago. Than, high presto, the offer was made, Nolan ac cepted, tlO.000 was collected snd . the thing was done. . Sergey and Caries. Whatever Sam Boner's innermost thoughts may bo In regard to a match with Jack O'Brien and there Is no dis guising ths fact that ths nstlve son's tactics are subjecting him to a good deal of criticism there is ample to show that O'Brien would waive every thing In tha shape of a flstlo encase ment for the privilege of hopping into tha ting a second time with tho stal wart Call torn tan. There is good reason, of course, for O'Brien being dissatisfied with tha pres ent condition of affairs. Not so many weeks ago O'Brien was cock ef tho walk and Berger was an unknown. So much did O'Brien loom above other American heavyweights that he was selected by tha Australian matchmakers ss tho man to meet burly BUI Squires In far away Melbourne for the championship of tho world. That six-round affair in Philadelphia npsst everything. . .Berger did not win and O'Brien did not win. n food old Philadelphia, as I under stand It, refsreee are . unknown. or rather every seat holder Is a referee, it Is a case of yer pay yer money and yer tolks yer choice. Tha opinions that are aired at tha ringslds are largely partly asn ana one yawp onsets another, with tba Berger-O'Brion - match sponged off Tho Carco that ialTwaa1- are eta. fas. 0.1 aa4 ywatl and vw rM baai 4 yeall and bow leM hearted vnej rer ereal) worktns ai4 un TARftANT'SisI nuwi taJi srs wlran r tnMlhif. .-rvMoeat area Ilk i . la sixty yaars aoCteaa baa . - - ii. eetabMi. ti, j ,mtt .i rr.o j, mil ww Of p: Notice eeir streat - ;r::;!s1r nunibar an the picture ' P 15. IVj . 7 y. wf IJTTZ.D TZIZ UTTLZ DOWII UTTLE UOKTIIir - We Are Showin a pi ;'. ;; Fine .Line of 'Pyp;. Buffets and Sidebocrdi From 915.00 up v i Call "and give them your careful inspection. . v - the slate and tha Oans-Nslson affair ba-. ginning to look doubtful, so tar as San ' Franclsoo Is conoerned, tba sports at this snd are la tha throes of despair. A ' telegram from absent Morris Levy aay-t Ing bs bad talked Nolan Into a change of heart might dissipate tba gloom, but ' at ths present writing avsa optimlsUo Mr. Oraney la beginning to fidget As for Gana, nslthsr hops nor doubt can altar the solemn look on hla ma hogany visage. Much pleading for matchea and many refusals have Con ferred upon Joseph tba countenance of a atolo and a puonomsnally sepulchral voice. . . ., . It la remarked. In fact, that If a tolegiain were o wmettomW0ls My-" lag,-"Wlir fight Cans Is flanTranoleod " at catch walghta, winner take all." U would ba aeveral hours befors Joe's facial lineament could limber up Suffi ciently to break Into a smile. . . BREWERY-TRUST-fORKED. Seventeen Beer Manufacturers ,Com- bina in Nsw York City.' Formal announcement of tha organ isation of a beer trust representing a combination ef IT breweries, baa boon mads in New Tork by tha banking house of George W. Toung 4s Co. Tha Individual giants of tha brewing business, llks Ehrst's, Ruppsrt's, Doll gers. Ringlet's the Lion and Bern heimer and Schwarta, bava not gana Into tho combine, but they propose to stand together to meet any act of aggression mads by tha trust Tha largest of ths IT breweries which have entered tha combine are tha Con sumers' Brewing cots pan y. Limited, the Excelsior Brewing company aad tha of tho other 14 are withheld for tba present by tba promoters. It la said la ths formal annonnas meht signed by tba law firm wblob at tended to tho work of tho eomblaatloa that tha IT brewer! ee have an aggro gata sals ef 1,104.404 barrels per annnm. Bsvea of tbe IT are what la known aa coopsratlvn breweries, in which more than 1.000 saloons have an Interest aad sell their bssr exclusively. - Reduced to glasses, tho yearly prod uct of 1.100,000 barrels presents colos sal figure, A- barrel of beer eontaina II gallons, or tit glasses of half pint each. In 1.100.000 barrels-thsra are 1. 174,100.001 glasses, wblob Is sufficient for 400 glssssa a year for every mm of tbe 4,000,004 population of Greater New Tork. ; .. ..' . v.. ' - V"', Tho combination ts to be known aa the Breweries Bond Securities com pany. . It. has taken offices at Nov It Broadway. The capital stock la fit. 004.000, of whloh 14.004.004 In 4 per eent noncumulatlve preferred stock, and 14,000,004 common stock. There is also a bond Issue of 1,U0,000, dlvded Into two serisa . ,.- isnilonsi tot John Crowla, a prominent Weslsyan. and director of several commercial com panies; who dlsd In England on Juno It, bequeathed 1 1.184.004 to promote tem perance on condition that tba Methodists rates- a similar amount for tba same purpose in f iva years, but as soon aa the Methodists bava eolleoted 1118.004 Mr. Crowls's. trustees are- ! ay ewer to them a like sum to begin tho work. .. Tha scheme provides for salaries for lecturers, prises for temperance essays and tbe costs of opposing drink licenses for saloons, theatres, muslo halla, ate. Oars.sao With BBg Toobs. Watte Georse W. Stevens, snay yeers . was tvnalrtng ths 1te4 la frest ef sis a, e is Bolus, VersMBt, be hsag a bee fea e tree . aad fwrot H. a few Says sse the tree We eat Sown aadJ whes sawed sp. rhs blarte ef n- bee, .with tke'exoeptlon at a part ef tbe arete aad tke haAle. waa. reaad eateeSaelV Is t body ef the tree, battns sees earered nf I wood sod barb br sataral growta. Infect C eaenv:T- f I Pat. OS. sessaseh, bevels s I saeralsg rr" TAkaAJtrSa Tt T r