c;:l::o;j luijday joukhal. ro:;TLAND, gunday iionuma. September 13. i:cj.
-SIIOl'HIGKS BY
, .
in
Tammany Boss Is Takfng an
- - Active Fart in Irish ;
Politics.
PAYS ALL EXPENSES OF
n COMPLETE REGISTRATION
Conducts Investigation Which Dia
' dotes- Many Fraudulent Practices
of Opposition to Nationalist Partf
-, in Dublin.' ,;. :-" ; 'A ; ; .
: - . ' (Jest sal Special lnmiJ .
" Dublin, Sept.. It. Richard Croker U
talcing- a hand la Irish polltloa. - To i
' the way local politicians handled things
... mad tha veteran boaa "sore." and so he
.. f la ; giving a few ' lessons la practical
. poimce. - . w-, ,
Croker eonduoted a llttla prlrata In-
: vestigetion or tha situation oa hi own
- account. Ha found that many Nation
allata who wan entitled to vote were
- not in tha votare' llata and that many
i Unionists who had no such right wara
anroUad there. . , -
Than ha called on tha Natlonallat
registration coromlttea "See here," ha
' aald, to win tha next tight you must
''aaa to It that, every ona on your aids
whd la entitled to a vote, rata hla nam a
. , on tha llata. ' Then aaa to It that ha
votes and votea right. . But , that's a
s matter to .be attended to later. I'll
-. put yoa up1 to a few wrtnklee la tha way
of running- an election before tha next
ona cornea off. But tha first thine to
pa dona la to revise tha votera llata."
"But that eoata a lot of money, Mr.
; Croker," ' ha was told. "And wa hay
-no funds at our disposal for tha par
-. 1 "Hanths expense r was Crokar's ra
sponsa Til stand It" x-
Tha result of tha revision was that
ever 1,009 name wara added to tha
'- Nationalist register, ao that Natlonallat
.. proapeots, for carrying tha division of
south tDUbIla at the next election,
though one may not- take plaea for ssv-
era! years, ara decidedly rood. Tha re-
; vision, , lnoldentally, disclosed aome
queer tricks oa tha other aids. Hus
" ' banda had been put' on tha- Unionist
' voters list as their wives" lodgers and
- " entitled to their fraachlaa under tha
p lodging-bouse . olaase, - la ether - In
stances children who ara still being
., wneeied aoout in perambuiatora wara ra
- turned aa fun Qualified voter. .; . i
. Richard Croker la undoubtedly pop
r, lar with. Irlah folk hare, though tha
- Dublin eaatle swells ara dlapoaed ta
- turn up Uielr aria toe ratio noaes at him.
r " He has plenty of money and spends It
genaroaaly and tha question, "Where
; HSld ha cat Itr which mora than ona
Investigating; committee wreatled with
- 'in New York, bo. ona bothara about, ..
T0 TEACH INDIAN BOYS
-;;,TRADE OF BLACKSMICH
5 taiwrfa Dtaaatr a The tarsal)
. Chemawa, Or., Boot Oeorre Mai
eon of Salem has been - appointed par
- maaoat instructor at a lack smithing and
waganmaklng t tha- Chemawa Indian
chtol. . This department of tha India
. - aeboot ' has sent "out many ' yonng In-
-.dlaa men arno are making good la tha
towna of the north wast, soma la abopo
' .of .their own. - .- ' .1 '
. Tha Indian boys like the trade and
many avail themeelvee of tha oppor
tunity. , In addition to horse shoeing
' and genera blackamlthlng, wagona and
hacke of all descriptions ara manufae
. tared, not with tha Idea of making
. wagons, but to make wagonmakera and
blackamltha .
DOSS
- snraS Watohmaa ta Bohod. ...
raaeeM tHapatek a The oeBaL
. Chemawa, Or Sept. 1. The position
of nlghtwatohman at the Chemawa In
: dlan school has baan filled by tha ap
' , polntment of Arthur J. Watktna of
.Wliaey; Xansaa, wh4 arrlTad yesterday
at tha school and anUrad . upoa hla
. - dutlaa.- . ' . - '
Didn't Hurt a Bit
THE CHICAGO
: PAINLESS
DENTISTS
' 323 WASHINGTON STREET
ookm or nzn ; : ,
Full Set Teeth that " : V
fit ...v. S5.00
Gold Crowns, 22-K. .83.50
Bridge Teeth, 22-K. .$3.50 ,
Gold Fillings ....... $1.00
Sflver, Fillings - 50a ,
A 12-year guarantee with
all work. . We do strictly as"
we adyertise. Open, even
ings and Sundays. Bank
'reference. '?
3
Spain (to Uncle
THREITDROVH IN G0LL1S10N
IH: YACHT AT SEA r
Wdman "Has" Remarkable Escape
Caught by Automation
Dumper; ';;f '
(f padal'Dtapetes by Laaied Wire t The losraal)
Iw Turk, Sept. i. Two women and
V -man ware flrownad today In a mya
terloua manner In the lower, bay near
Sandy Hook. ' Tha auxiliary steam yacht
Susan of Jamaica was - capelied by
eoUlaioa with passing aoow la tow at
a tug. Thoaa who reached shore alive,
three men and two women, refueed for
aome time to tell their aamea or those
of tha persona drowned.- . .
Tha escape of Miss Fannie Day, waa
tha moat remarkable - over recorded.
When tha launch, was struck by tha
aoow, aha dived to avoid tha wreckage.
It happened that tha aoow waa ona of
tha automatlo dumping atria. In which
tha bottom, released by a lever, dropped
down and outward In two parte and al
lowed tha load ta slide into tha ooeaa.
Tha falsa, or. hinged bottom, la fproed
back tntf plaea automatically by - tha
preaaure of tha water., ApparenUy the
load of the aoow had u6t been dumped
long; Aa laa Day dived aha waa awept
under tha acow and waa caught la tha
current formed by tha gradually closing
halves at tha false bottom.
,: Thla-had tha effect af practically
pulllnr her up out of the ocean Into tha
aoow and whan tha bottom finally eloaed
aha waa aafe. 8ba waa weak and. hys
terical and , waa unable to climb up tha
sloping aides. Tha water la tha pocket
of tha ecow .where aha had been cast
waa about two feet deep. - ,
- Prom what haa been learned, a night
of fearful .suspense and suffering pre
ceded the capalalng of. tha yacht. Tha
launch angina broke down early on Frl
ay morning and from that time until
the survivors were .picked up, oUnglng
to tha upset boat .they wara at tha
mercy ot tho-wavee.-;
PIONEERS AND VETERANS
TO GATHER AT BANDON
(Sparlst Tttntttra to-The Jowrnnl.) -Band
on. Or., Sept. lt-The 17 meet
ing of tha Coos and Curry County His
torical society la to be held In Bandon.
Tha following offlcera have ben elected:
President, R. H. Rosa: aecretary, Mra
Viola Roes: treasurer, E. W. Hermann;
historian, Orvll Dodge. A 'new ruling
allows children of ploneera or anyone
who haa lived In the district for It
years eligible to membarshlp In the so.
oiety -. v. .- . - ... ,
, On tha ama datea that tha old plo
aeera meet tha a. A. R. reunion will
also be held In Baadoa. Tha following
ara tha new offlcera af this organlsa
Mono? - Commander, A. D. Morse; senior
vice, commander. tC R. Roaai Junior
vice commander, R. P. Shannon; aur-
geon, Dr. Tower; chaplain. A. M.
ner; ouartermaster, F, M. Banderlln.
Commander. Morse has appointed -C T,
Blumanrother adjutant. . , . 1 . r
SOCKEYE FISHERIES
WILL BE PRESERVED
1 v (Biweiat Dlipatek ta The Jeeraal.)
Vancouver,' B. c Sepu The Ca
nadian fisheries rommlaalon Is now la
aeaeioa In Vancouver and tha Interna
tional conference will be held next
Wednesday In respect to tha preserva
tlon of tha sockeve flehcrlea of the Fra
aer river, when the Canadian commis
sion will meet the State of Waahlnvton
commission. The American eommlaslon.
rers ara T. t. Oorman, E. B. Darning, R.
Kerr, J. q. woolard. J. AlnewortUt add
Fish Commissioner Relaland.". . ,
OLD A ID NEW SMOKERS.'
Sam) "Excuao My y SmQinf,
RULING IS AGAIHST
THE RAILROADS
Commerce Commission
Deny
Line's Right to Suspend No
tice of Change In Rates. '
CAN REDUCE TARIFF
BUT NOT INCREASE.JT
Hltt-Harrirnan "A Controversy to Ba
'- Probed at Chicago Coming: Week
--Combination of Two Systems for
Commerce Alleged. V v ;
(Special Dispatch by Leased Wire te The Joarsal)
Waahtngtoa, Sept. la Aa waa fore-
eaated excluslvsly la these dispatches,
tha Inters tate com m area commiaaloa to
day made a decision adversa to tha
railroads on their petition for suspen
sion of the 10 days' notice of changes
la cotton and lumbar ratea la tha aouth.
Tha roads ccupied three daya pra-
senting their case la favor of tha Claim
that thay ought to be allowed to raise
or lower ratea an short notice, claim
ing' that tha uncertainties of ocean car
riage made It aeoeasary. Tha commis
sion deeldea against tha railroads oa
all polnta .
? Oaa Sedaaa Xaaaa. ;
It la ruled by tha commission that no
published rate on, cotton ' shall be ad-'
vanced without 10 days notice, but that
ratea may be reduced on three days'
notice unUl March 1, next. - From this
data till November 1. carriers may con
tinue to equalise cotton export ratea by
applying: through aU porta tha loweet
combination ratea ' without publication
and filing;, but provided that tha rata
thua made be conspicuously posted In
two places at all stations and copies to
be mailed to the aommlaaloa.
In effect thla ruling gives tha eom-
naalea tha right to reduce but not In
crease their cotton rates. " -
Interstate . Commerce Commissioners
Kaapp, Lane, Clements, Clark and
Prouty left tonight for. Chicago Where
they will begin oa Monday their hearing
on tha petition of the trane-contlnental
rallroade and : probably tha . Harrlmaa
and Hill roads for permtaalon to make
Import arid" export rates from Interior
polnta to oriental destinations by way
of tha Pari no without tha 10 days' no
tiee required by law. 'It la expected that
two ar three daya will be required to
hear the rosea '..' -
The ' Psciflo coast roads which own
their ateamshlp llnea on tha Paclflo, that
la, tha Hill and Harrlmaa line all
make joint ratea from practically ' the
whole United States to China and India.
Bum-lThey claim that thay are compelled to
meet constantly In thla traffla the com
petition of the other routes to the
orient, that Is. ona- direction around
tha world competes with tha other di
rection around It. and thst If thsy must
give tha to daya notice they will be
unable to keep up with the ehlfttng alt
uatlea and . will loaa much of tha business.-
It ta believed that tha commis
sion will not grant tha petition, -i-
Soma years ago, la a almllar eaae,
tha commlaslon . In aa opinion written
by Commissioner Prouty Indicated that
it considered this a rather fantastlo
and unreasonable claim and not of suf
ficient weight to warrant suspension af
tha notice of change in ratea 'Mora
over, It la now charged by competing
roads which do not own their own
steamships that-fhe Hill and Harrlmaa
systems would, If thla permission were
ranted, aooa drive all competition aff
, X. Know.Thoao-agaTtr-'? i "'
i -Punch. -
HEDFORD RED FJEH VELCOFJIE
MAHY NEW LUMBERS
. - '" " tfmm mmm 'LV?1, ;
':'..' ' ...': ;.' - -. , .
Largest Initiation Ever Held by
) the.; Organization in. Oregon '
- and Many Take Part.
rsBerlU Dispatch e The JoaraeLt
iMedford. Or.. Septula. Tonight wlt
n eased tha greatest round-up of brave
of tha Improved Order of Bed Men ever
witnessed in Medford or Southra Or-
on: The' occasion waa tha "Big Adop-
1108 of palefaces by Weatonka Tribe
No. 10 of Medford, which whs assisted
la tbe work by degree teams from Jack
eon, Ashland, Orante Pass and Rose
burg. - '
- It waa by far tha largest Initiation
of Red Men ever aeon la Oregon, there
being no lea than no bravea taken Into
the - Medford wlsrwam. The visiting
bravea and tha novttiatea participated
Lin a atreet parade before the ceremony
n loopuon, wmcn -was neia Angles
opera house, and after the exercises and
addresses - by local and visiting mem
bers dinner waa served at Haakln'8
pall, covers being; .laid for. 450.
The town waa painted red from the
base of Bear creek bridge to the weath
er vane on, Dr. Raddy'a hotel. The big
adoption waa tha result of the efforts
of j. H. .yiUgerald. who conducted the
ceremony' of adoption and delivered an
able address, giving- the history of tbe
organisation, which is the descendant
of the Bona of Liberty, of pre-revolu-tlonary
daya, and la first cousin to Saint
Tammany. It waa organised la 181J at
Baltimore and It haa become one of the
moat-popular fraternal organisations of
the Northwest. :
RECORDS OF A YEAR BY
TROTTERS AND PACERS
The following are the fastest records
of the year up to and Including August
. -Trottara. - . , '
Two-year-old Kentucky Todd,, bi c.
by Todd. :!., .t0.
Three-year-old -Oar Blngen. br. o- by
Blngen, J:0iK. 1:11. '
Four-year-old The Phantom, M. a..
by Boreal, 1:11, 1:1014. .
rive-year-oia Morone, , Pi. g., .. oy
acerone, J:ltH, t:10H. ' u '
Fastest mare Sweet Marie, b., 10, by
MoKlnney, I:11H, I:04H. -
Fastest etalUoww-Malnsheet, bL 7, by
The Director OeneraJ; The President, b.,
T, ayxuamDsita wuaea, i:osn- -r
Faatest gelding Tarter, br. t, by
French Plata. I:J. I:0IH.
Fastest mw nerformar Brilliant fllrl.
b. m.. . by Jam.. Mll.on. I:17.LYFSTERDAY'S RACING AT
e.eeu j v . I
Faateat mile, half-mile track Nutboy,
b. g.. 10, by Neptane, p, l:lf. 1:1114.
Two-year-oia Aaoo uiuon, d. u dj
Sidney Dillon. I:34H- -
Three-year-old Kelly, a, ., oy JBar on-
more, 1:14, l:10H.
Four-yea e-old Wapello Girl, o. r. oy
Iowa Sentinel. I.1I14. t:1014.
Five-year-old Ardella, br. ra by J.
K. L.. p S:0tH, t:0S14. :
Fastest mare The Broncho, b-, t, by
Btormcllffe p.. 1:1114. :0I.
Fastest gelding Angua Pointer, a., ,
by Sidney Pointer, p.. 1:0114. 1:0114. -
Fastest stauion Kuay &ip, pr.. oy
McKwen. I:l14, 1:0814. - .
Faatest new performer Ardelle, br.
m., I. by J. H. L., p., 1:0IH. 1:0014.
FaaUst mile, half-mile' track Frank
Toakum, b. g., 10. byfarker, :0H. .
Agatnat tlma ' ' ' ' '
the Paclflo and then raise ratea to an
exceaslva point. The case In Chicago is
certain to be sharply fought and will
be ons"tof the most Important of the
'1 decisions under the aew Jaw.1
T170 ACGlDEHTa IH
GUP TRIALS
- aeaaBaBBBaBBOBSJaaBaBaxeaaB
Tall End Collision Between Autos
Flying V Along at Sixty j ..
Miles an Hour.
$IX LIVES IMPERILED
j BUT NO ONE INJURE
Unlucky - Walter Christio Crashes
j Into Telegraph Polo and Wrecks
Hundred Thousand Dollar1 Machina
Beyond Repair.' " 1 1 .
1-7. '- ..- !.
v ; ; .v.i -. - 1
(BperUl IMcpafcB hy Leaped Wire to The Jeorhal)
.New Tork. Sept. ' 1 (.A taH-eno col
lision between two automobtlee flying
along at' tha rate of 00 mllea an hour,
and a head-end amaah-op Into-a i tele
graph pole-by-another machine,' which
doubled the cara frame up Ilka a Hack
knife, contributed to the excitement of
tha -early morntnr trials on' the 'Van-y
aeront cup course toaay. -rco one was
hurt but' alt lives Vera" Imperiled and
ona a put -out of commission for next
Saturday'a race. ,
' Tha most serfobt accident waa the ona
hat bafeU -Unluckyalter Christie,
whose direct front driver" car, on which
be ha spent more tha $100,900,' veered
from, Its .course,, craahed head.-on. Into
a. -telegraph pole 'and was , wrecked beyond-
repair. Chrlatle, who side-swiped
another telegraph pole la Friday morn
ing's practice, waa Just leaving- a cot
tare on the road from Albatross to
Koag's Corner, when tbe steering gear
and ona of the clutches refused to work.
Tba oar caromed on the gate post and
before either Christie or hla mechanle
could do anything the machine' left tha
highway at Willie lake and crashed
Into a telegraph pole on the left aide
of tha road. .
-While Christie had presence of mind
aaough to shut off the power, the force
of tha Impact was ao terrlflo .that' It
smashed in tha radiator and the steel
frame doubled up like a piece of wet
macaroni and the rear wheela and axle
moved - forward to where . tha front
wheela ahould ' have been. Christte
ducked when he saw that a collision
waa inevitable and while hla head
smashed the ateerlng Wheel neither he
nor his companion ware seriously In
jured. Christie aaid:
-1111 atrip -down -my touring car.
which ahowed a speed of 00 miles an
hour at Ormond, and, enter It la the
race la place of my racer."
OPERA . PLAYERS WILL
TACKLE THE: MAROONS
Local Amateurs Will Endeavor to
Take the Scalps of the
Hi Stage Professionals."
- Tomorrow (Monday) what promisee to
be one of the most interesting games
of baseball of the rear will be played
at League park. , The conteating teams
will be the Bralnard Maroona and the
Stewart Opera company nine. ' Richard
I Lambert, of the Stewart . Opera eom
jrpeny, issued a challenge a few days ago
to any local amateur team in the city.
to- play his team a game at League
park, a small admission to be charged
and the receipts to be placed rn tbe
hands of soma local charitable inatltu;
Ma, tit K. rl l.nn.. nl tVtm tnatftiitlnn
should sea fit Tbe challenge waa-af4Hnd-or'
cepted by the Bralnard Maroona, one of
the crack teama of the city, and the
game will be played tomorrow after
noon at I o'clock.
The Stewart team have been playing
a number of games since their operatic
season began, the latter, part of July,
and Thave won a good ahare of, them.
William O. Stewart is an old-tlffle col
lege athlete and a great admirer of tha
national gama
- Mabel Day, tha prima - donna of the
Stewart Opera company, is their mascot,
aha- and -the-other principals of - the
company never miss a game if they can
help It, no matter what teams are play
ing. The entire- company are " red-hot
rootera and always attend the gamee
In which their team participates, in full
force. l . . ., .
Following- Is the line-up of the Stew
art team; w. Williams, c; William O.
Stewart, p.; H. L. WUllams. aa.; F. Cod
dlngton, 2b. i W. Gordon, lb.; A ' Daly,
r. f.s D. Hall, lb.; R. Cushinr, L f.
YESTERDAY'S RUNNING
.AT TORONTO TRACK
; !.
(Sneeiat Dlepateb by tued Wire te The Joeraal)
Toronto, Sept, 15. Results at today's
races: . ' . 1 '., ,
Six furlongs Diamond (Perrlne). , I
to I. won: Cloten, second; -Miss Leeds,
third. Time, 1:11 1-i. " (
Five furlongs--Boola - (Mountain); ;
to (. won; Glimmer, second; Laura
third. Time, l:0t 1-5. . t ' T .
One mile Thistle Do' (Lee), II to ,B,
won; i Reservation, second; Request,
third. Time," 1:55, - . (
One mil end a quarter Solon Bhlnglo
(Mountain), 10 to 1. won; Alma Dufour,
second: . Inferno,- third. ' Timet 1:0.
Wexford finished first but waa dis
qualified for fouling. --"
Two-mile steepleobsse 'Berry Wad-
dell (Murphy), 4 to 1.- wen; Sugar King,
second;: John O',0rady, third. . Time.
4:14 l-. . ' . t
Mile ; , and a sixteenth Factotum
(Foley). .1 to 1. won; Blue Rock, seoood;
Birmingham third. Time, 1:10 1-5.
- .. ... . . . . . ...
SALEM STATE FAIR
' (Special Dispatch to The JosnuL) '
Salem, Or., Bept. 15. The results of
today'a races were: -
Three-fourtha mile run, purse I1T5
David Boland won, Laura F. M. aecstid.
Bine Eyes third; time, 1:15.
Consolation 'trot,- puree 1500 Hank
won. Senator. H second; time, 1:1114..
Half-mile run Dr. Rowell won, B. C
Greene second. Bill Short third; time.
0:50. --
1:10 'pace, purse 17 Oft, beat two In
three Ollle M. won, John R, Conway
second, Lady R. third; tlme.-l:I0H- .
,Mll run. puree 11 SO Legal Form
won, Mimo second. Little Butercup
third; time, 1:47. -
8, JL Read, Cisco, Tex., writes, March
11. 1101: "My wnat was-sprained ao
badly by a fall that it waa uaeleaa, an.l
after using aeveral remedlea that fall ml
to give relief, used Ballard's Snow Lini
ment. I earnestly recommend it to any
una suffering from sprains." Sold by
Woodard. Clarke e Co,
LIL03 Cll!3 ..::ill
EESl'lHOwO','
Season's Classes at Popular In
stitution Will Begin Under
the Brightest Auspices.,
; The fall , ssaeoa of "the Multnomah
Amateur Athletlo- chito will begin to
morrow. . Superintendent Woodard an
nouncea ' that every department In the
club la la first-class condition, and la
sues tha follotrlnf program that will
govern tha work of the clubr
Business men's class, commencing Oc
tober IS Gymnastics, Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday, I to I p. m.; boxing;
Tueaday and Thursday, t:t0 to 1:10 p.
m.; swimming;, Wednesday." ( to p.m.
- Senior class, , commencing September
IT Gymnastics, Monday, ' Wednesday
and Friday, to. 10 p. m.f boxing and
wrestling, Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, I to 10 p. m.; swimming, Monday
and Friday, 1:10 to 10 p. nv; swimming,
Tueaday, T:I0 to 10 p. m. , ' ' . -
Night Juniors, commencing Septem
ber IT Oymnastlaa, Monday and Fri
day, 1:10 to .7:45 lp, m.; boxing and
wrestling, Monday and Friday, 4:10. to
7:45 P- ! swimming, Monday and Fri
day (beginners.), 7 to 7:40 p. m. t swim
ming, Monday and Friday (advanced pu
pils. T:45 to 1:11 p. m.; handball by
appointment with Profeaaor Krohn, 0 to
0:10 p. m.; leaders class-appointed by
Professor Krohn, Wednesday,. 0:10. te
7:45 p. m.
' Day Juniors, commencing September
IS Gymnastics, Wednesday, 1:10 to 5
p. m., Saturday. to 10 a m.; awlm
mlng, Wednesday (beginners). -4:10 to
( p. m., Saturday (beginners), :10 to 10
a. m. ; swimming-, Wednesday, (advanced
pupils), I to 1:30 p. m., Saturday (ad
vanced pupils), 19 to 10:10 a. m.; hand'
ball by appointment with - Professor
Krohn, Saturday, 11 to 11 a. m. '
Women's annex, commenolng ' Sep
tember II Gymnastics, Tueaday and
Friday. t:S0 to 11 a. m.; awlmming.
Tuesday and Friday (beginners), t:!0
to 10:10 a. m.S swimming. Tuesday and
Friday (advanced pupils), 10:00 to 11:00
a. nv: fencing, Tuesday and Friday, t
to 1:14 a m. '.' T
, Junior girls, commencing September
11 Gymnastics,-' Saturday, 10 to 11:10
a. m.; swimming, Saturday (beginners),
11 to 11:S0 a. m.i awlmming, Saturday
(advanced). 11:10 to 11 a. m.; handball
by appointment with Professor Krohn,
Saturday, I to 10:10 a. nv
Turkish bath department open dally,
1 to I p. nv, 7:10 to 11:10 p. nv; open
Saturday, 1:10 to 1 p. m.; 7:10 to 11:10
p. nv; open Sunday, 10:10 a. m. to 1
p. m. . - i -J- i ', '-. .'. .
BRIEF EXPOSITION
(Continued from Page Ten.)
be made by a player who waa behind
the line of ; serlmmage when the ball,
after being ' passed . forward, doea. not
touch ground before being touched by
a - player of either elda (For further
rules on forward paaa sea 1000 guide.)
Referee shall not rotate ball before
measuring- ts forwsrd point. .:
- When the ball has been kicked by a
player other than the enapper back, any
player oa- tha kicking side ehall be oa
side aa aoott as the ball touches the
ground. "',..,...,;.. r
Ia .case a kicked, ball goes over goal
line few ther fly or after 'striking- the
ground before elng touched by a player
of either aide, tbe referee shall declare
a touohback.
Exception (1) A place or drop kick
pssslng ever crossbar aha 11 score.
, Exception () A player may run back
a klokoff or a free kick that thus
crosses goal line.- -
In case a kicked ball strikes . the
ground -in tha field of play, thus putting
kicker's aids on-slde, it may cot -be
kicked further or kicked at while on the
7--In caae a kick is returned before an
pther scrimmage Intervenes, the players
oi side that returns the kick may not
recover the ball - until It haa bean
touched by another of tbe aide that first
kicked It. '-,.-:.:.
A player being off-aide la put on-eld e
when a kicked ball touches the ground
in the field of play: (See R. 10. Ex. I.)
On place kick after touchdowa the
kicker may touch or adjust tha ball In
tha hands of the holder, so long aa ball
doea not touch the ground. - -
Bongtoaess Defined. x.
There shall be no striking with the
fist or elbows, kneeling, kicking, meet
ing with the knee nor striking with ths
locked hands by line men, when they are
breaking- through, nor shall a player on
defense atrtke In fsse with the heel of
hand tha opponent who la carrylna; the
ball. , n . '-
The committee further recommends
that a "player Who Is twice disqualified
in ths same season for the-above of
fenaea,. or for a deliberate attempt te
injure an opponent,, shall not be per
mitted by the authorities of hla Insti
tution to play again within one year
from date of the eecond disqualification.
-There shall be no tackling runner
when clearly out of bounds, hurdling or
any other acta of unnecessary rough
ness. There shall be. Bo unsportsmanlike
conduct on the part of players. - Thla
shall Include the use of abusive or In.
eulting language to opponents or officials.-.
, -. - - '
There shall be ' no tackling below
kneea, except by the men on acrlmmage
line on defense, and of these, the two
men occupying the positions oa the ends
of the line of scrimmage may not tackle
below the knees.' ...
- A player who haa tackled a runner
above the knees shall not be penalised
If, after such tackle, hla hande or arm
slip down below tha kneea :
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won.
....lot
10
81
Lest
31
41 '
'4
70 .
7rv
re
.7(1
.041
-.010
.501
.421
.400
.150
.107
Chicago . . .
New Vera ,
Pittsburg . .
Philadelphia
Cincinnati . .
Brooklyn . .
S a
19
St. Louis
Boston
Yesterday's meaalta.
At Pittsburg Pittsburg , L Cincin
nati 4. .
At Boston Boston I. Philadelphia T.
At St. Louie St. Louie 1-0, Chloago
1-4. - i
At Nsw Tork-Brooklya f-. New
Tork -. .' -, -,
7 AMERICAN LEAGUE. .
Won. Lost. , F C.
..7 . 51 .401
,.7 II , .0
..71 IS .eM
..71 57 t
..14 1 .Mt
..40 M .4t
..41 II .tit
..40 11 .101
New Tork . .
Chicago . . ,
Philadelphia
Cleveland . .
St. Loula . -
Ietrolt . . ..
Washington
Boston i j. -
.it...
1 Teerdaya Benlts.
At Oilcago Chlrean a. St. Iuls 4.
At hlntiin -Jew Vork l-, Wash.
ti a l.
Cleveland 7, Hetrolt t.
i Juutua 110, 1 .."v
1 1 o t i : : .
JEFFERSOi;
a n PntncUco'i-i
L-uit.I I n;j tlote.1
Situated corr-er Ovth and Tin!,
streets, iHdnif Jfttrifm leriv
Two blrx-ji from Van Ne'e eve.
the preeeut shopping- diatrl t.
t ar lines, trnri rlr to
rart of the city, pans ' the , d--i.
argeat and neweet hotel In ,sn
Francisco, having been ooniinw i
ed leas than two years ac. It
every modem convenience; 2
outside rooms, slnala or en suite:
100 private hatha - Newly fur
nished and reopened August 1.
American plan IS a day and p.
K.uropean Dlan 11 50 a day and up.
Hotel automobile or omnlbua
meets all trains and strwmera
Wire or write for reeervatlona
StejvrtL3rkr Co.
" : (John G. Barker, formerly pro
prietor Hotel Colonial.) ,
Hotel Eaton
COS. HOKSIflow AID WXIT SASZ ITS.
. NEW
- BesdsesMly raraliked. eletastly eeetTteed.
rrre, t.e BlaBtee walS tPMa kMrt ol
koeplas e4 beelaeM Slatrtet. all Urr,.
airy, eutaUle reeaia, atae kts. tlmcuit
Uht. Ulephoae la eeck apertaMet, eta.
Lerse etaeee, WntiBC. smoklnc wrltli.
Udlaa renetloa sarkm, Bws mwtI
by bmS ee frlepboae.
Private esaalkas meets tralss aad stessma
Hoomt $I.OO to $3.00 a Day
Sreskd Bate te OeauMestel Vea,
'. Has. HAS KAT0V. .
(Toraerly mt Betel tlapsta. 0pskaaa
LOS : AKfiELES MAGIIATE
FOR O'BIH
" 'aaaaBsssssssasaaasxasBssasasBaa "
Philadelphia Boxer FaHs to Chow
. Up at. Tom McCarea LTo
j V ' 'nS Emporium ?y
(Special Dispatch ky Ussed Wire te The JOmal)
Los Angeles, Sept. 15. Where la Phil
adelphia Jaok O'Brien? .For aome rea
son anknown to Manager MoCarey of
the Paclflo Athletlo club, Joeepb. Began,
alias P. J. O'Brien, failed to arrive on
either one of the morning trains from
San Francisco.
- Thla ta the third ttana the astute real
estate ' merchant has slipped off the
hook. . Twice ' before Tom MoCarey
thought he had Joha matched, but when
the line came In the Bah wasn't on. the
end of It. In oonvereatlon with Mc
Carey at midnight Thursday O'Brien
agreed to take the Owl Friday night.
Tbe Owl rolled la this morning, but tha
man from Philadelphia waan't among
thosa to whom the keye of-the -city
were extended. He wasn't on the Coast
line train either. - '
The meal ticket' man waa aick in tM
today. - A severe cold tout him dowtt'for
the count, but he baa not relinquished
hopes of aecurlng ; the match for the
heavyweight championship, ;-'
SULLIVAN IS READY-
; - . ;T0TAKE 0f, GAN'S
(Speeiai Inspateh by Leased Wire te Tke Jnwrn')
1 Boston, Maaa, SepC IS.-rMlke "Twin"
Sullivan arrived from tke west tonight
and said that he would meet Joe Gans
at Ooldfleld at 111 pounds for any purse
the club may name.
'BASEBALL CHATTER.
e old question, as ' to whether tha
ioTiil or'xraericair league plays the
faster and better ball Is still a topic for
discussion among all who are Interested
In the national game. Tbe chances ara
that it never will be answered aatlafao
torlly, aa both bodies have thousanda of
parttaans who can see but one league.
There are fana all over the eountry who
can give every good argument In upholding-
their opinion In favor of one
or the other of the big- leagues.
But occasionally aome bug goes erasy
about the. "major he thinks best. As.
for Instance, tha Pittsburg- brother who
recently broke forth In a erare-heed da.
acriptlon of the American league game
he had wltneeaed. - It wae tbe "worst
he had ever seen, absolutely on the
blink, a minor league plays better ball."
etc., But what would this Wise child say
had he seen the Brooklyn-Boston Na
tional games' recently played la Brook
lyn? - -
There never have been elgtit evenly
balanced teams In one leegue, but there
Is no. doubt that the American leegue
this year haa Ita playing strength more
evenly distributed than the National
leagua The recant It-inning game be
tween the tall-end Bostons and the
champion Athletics shown thla conclu
sively. To tbe unbiased fan if suoh
exists It Is perfectly clear that the
National league haa only three good,
all-round teams, while the American
league caa rightfully lay claim to five
auch teama.
Bare are a few af the Irishmen who
are playing- baseball today- - Portland
has Sweeney, Mitchell. Donahue, Hare,
McHale. -
New Tork ha McOraw, Bresnahsn,
McOann. Ollbert, Devlin, Mike Shannon,
Mike Donl in, . Danny Shay and Jee Mo
Qlnnlty. ... . ' - , -' ' -
With Plttabnrf the Irish players aret
Fred Clarke, Joe Nealon, Tommy Shae
han. Bob Ganley, Mike Lynch and Gib
son. .....-',--
Philadelphia haa Kid Oleaaoa, Kitty
Bransfleld, Magee, Doolln, Courtney,
Donovan, Doolln,, Duggleby and Plttln
arer. . " ..- - - .
Even Cincinnati haa a few Irish play
era. Kelly, the lesder. la an irishmen,
and Swing and Mowrey snd Joha Mont
morency McLean are also Celt a .
Brooklyn has Pat Donovan. Harry
Lorn ley. Tim Jordan Casey, Maloney,
McCarthy, Bergen and other Irishman.
St Louis haa Burch, Barry. Murray,
Grady and Nonnan and it mana(.
McCloskey, all Harps. - .
Boston, the poorest team In tha Na
tional league, haa only aaa irishmen.
Cosy Do lan. - ,
In the', Amerlcaa league the IrlaU
players are strong.
New Tork has Jim MeOufra anl
Thomaa-as catchers, CUrksnn. Doo N
ton, Billy Hogg. Jimmy WlJUama V I
Conroy, Delehanty and tha great Ki -r.
Chicago has Billy Sullivan. I. White.
Frank Owen. Walh. Jlsas Donah..-,
George Davis Snd Pat Dougherty.
Cleveland has CongalMn. C larke an i
Moore and Bay and Hrartnttv
Philadelphia has Pat I'owera. Trr -Murphy.
Lord. Knight, Dyaert sr. 1
"BTTtonle has J' k r r .-.n.
Powell. Bohbv T ,! , I - r '
and Harry Ml'-
The I. i'h 1
CouMI'l. I " ' " - v
tnrl M'"
V. -
1