THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20? 1907. ; 7 : . V
12
."
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD
doctors! fmm
THE RELIABLE SPECIALISTS
BEffiSWlN
LATE BAT RALLY I
Bases on balls, off dray
Byrnar. McCredie. casey.
Klnaella
Two-base hit
Three-base hit. Brashear. Sacrifice
hits. Dillon. Stolen baaea, Brashes
Casey. Donahue. Hit by pitched ball
Mraanear. Kay. Bernard, raised Dana,
Bymea, . FIrat base on errors, Port-
nd. 1: Los Angelea, 1. Wild pitches,
Gray. Left on hasea. Loa Angeles, 8;
Portland, 11. Time of fame, t hours
nd'16 minutes. I'mplre. Derrick.
son gossip or
THE FIGHT GAME
. Angels Get Long Lead but
Locals Make Five Kuns in
'' the Seventh and Eighth.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Cleveland St.
land 1.
Louli
Cleve-
NORTHH'EST LEAGUE.
I Fall of Pick ITyland Tragedy
of Year Burke and John
son Furnish Comedy.
THE SCOBE IS TIED
: FOR SIX INNINGS
At Seattle Seattle 4, Spokane 3.
At Tacoma Aberdeen 3. Tacoma 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CANS HAS NO MORE
WORLDS TO CONQUER
At Cincinnati Cincinnati 6, Chicago 1.
Then Bralcar Oars Sacks With
Three-Bagger and Dillon Figures
Commuters Lose on Errors.
(Prlfle Conn Prm Iaanl Wire.)
San Franclaco, Sept. 20. OakUnd lost
1 Ml. PMwntiff but Too Soon yesterday a game on four coatly errors
Up HU lerrentage, Dill joo noon MlBltmuner T.l t a home run over the
McCredie Three New. riayers. Knc ln ,ne e,grun ,nmn BCO,5: r
San Francisco. . .0 1 0 2 0 0 S 0 2 8 10 0
Oakland 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 04 8 6
Batteries Jones and Williams.
Wrlfht and Bliss
New York Authorities Will Counten
ance Boxing Bouts If Carried on
Within Loose Interpretation of
LawFunny Story of Negro.
YESTERDAY'S RESCLTS.
Portland, ; Los Angelea. 4.
Ban Francisco, 8; Oakland, 4.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
hod Angeles . ,
Ban Francisco
Oakland
Portland
Won.
...M
...87
...82
...53
Lost.
4
77
7S
2
Par cent.
.671
.630
.622
.365
Portland took a game from Los An
geles' yesterday after Captain Dillon
bad" it counted for himself and bad fig
ured out tils new percentage with that
game on the winning side.
CO-EDS WILL DO
STUNTS ON
RACK
the seventh and eigbith SIT It At tn
opening of the second half of the sev
enth the Angels bad a comfortable lead,
the figure being 4 to 1. At the end
, of the eighth It was to 4 ln favor of
Portlandand that's the way It stayed.
The game was above the average la
' features, and quite satisfied the fans.
; l?p to the seventh the score was a tie.
Each aide drew a goose egg the first
five tries at the bat. Then ICddle Kln
sella walked Cravalh, hit Bra hear and
let Del run a drive one safe to center
field. Collie Druhot had It quickly, and
put it back Into the air, but the throw
was far to the light and Cravath
reached the register.
Portland evened It up In the second
, half nnnnhue drew a nan and reached
third on McCredie' s double. He started
to squeese ln and would have been
caught, but Dolly Gray threw a little
too wild and Hogan only barely stopped
the abll with his mitt.
Brashes Brings la Three,
tn the first of the seventh Los An
geles stowed three away. Klnsella, who
' was wild most of the time, eoaked Ber-
fiard after having fanned Gray. Car
Isle lined one to center and Dillon sac
' rlflced. making two out and a man on
second and one on third. Cravath, next
Outdoor Sports for Women
Revived-at Washington
University.
(Special Dtopatea te Th JtraL)
Seattle, Sept. 16. University of
Washington co-eds are going to show
the men that they can do more than
make fudge, dress prettily, gush co
piously and accept dance Invitations.
They are going to do something really
worth while this year namely organ
ise a track team and show their male
friends how to turn out and do tilings.
Finishing touches were put on the wom
en's athletic field, ln the primeval for
est north of the "U" buildings this sum
mer, and there, free from tantalizing
male glances, they will go after rec
ords with as much zeal as do their sis
ters In Smith and Vassar.
Women's athletics has been defunct
for several years at the university.
Bight years ago the co-eda used to get
out and run. Jump and throw the
weights with all the enthusiasm of the
men and sometimes more. Soon, how
It bit 5 dn-t lcK,kgood to klnsellar ; P.;lfrom popular
passed him and concentrated his b.ttery until finally basketball was th,
nasi
on "Kitty" Brashear. He got two
strikes and no balls on the- Angel third
: sacker. The third one he tossed was
' an easy mark, and "Kit" lined It all
' the way to the center field fence, clear-Ins-
the bases for a three-bagger.
, , The fans who left at that point
missed something. Cnsey started the
. second half with a two-bagger, and Dru
hot promptly brought him home with a
single. But that wasn't enough. Four
' runs were made ln the eighth. Gray
went wild and walked Fay, Klnaella and
-Caseyt Byrnes doubled and tiassey sin
gled, and the rest of the damage was
done by Ellis, Hogan and Dillon, who
'made Los Angeles' three errors right
( there. '
Rafferty and Johnson, McCredle's new
players from the South Atlantic league,
"arrived last night, and today they will
- be ln uniform. Meeban, a man from
Fort Wayne, Indiana, was In uniform
yesterday.' He will be given a try at
'first base. The official score:
a- ' LOS ANG ELE8.
; AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
. Bernard. lb.... 4 1 1 2 1 0
.. Carlisle. If 1 2 0 0 0
Dillon. b 3
Cravath, rf 2
Brashear, Jb. 2
Kills, cf,..., 4
Del mas, ss 4
: Hogan, c
Gray, p..... 4
only thing left. But this, too, was des
tlned to soon give un the ghost. Dr.
B. F. Roller, the wrestler, then physi
cal director, applied the knife and the
game was no more. He contendeJ that
women were injured physically by the
roughness of the sport, and that open
games were unseemly and the faculty
agreed.
Lust year, under the leadership of
Miss Levlna Rudberg. the women re
gained a little of their former athletic
greatness by taking up rowing and
cross-country running. Several excel
lent crews were turned out, and some of
the fair ones showed ability and endur
ance in the long distance sprints. This
year the competitive truck sports will
be in vogue again, when the co-eds will
have a chance to see who can run fast
est. Jump highest and throw a marble
the farthest. They are seriously In
earnest about It, and if Conlbear won't
coach them once in a while they say
they know a couple of athletes at the
"U" who will.
11
1
0
3
2
4
0
SEATTLE BOXER MAKES
GOOD RECORD IN EAST
TotaT
7 24 12 3
30 4
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Casey, 2b 3
Druhot, cf 4
ftassey. If 8
Donahue, lb 3
; McCredie. rf 6
Mott, 3b 8
Fay. ss 2
Byrnes, c. 4
Klnaella, p
Total 82 6 10 27 14 2
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Los Angeles .....00000 1 3 0 0 4
Hits 0 0 2 1 0 1 2 0 17
Portland ........ .0 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 6
Hits . ,. . 1 1 1 0 1 1 2 "3 -
.SUMMARY.
Struck out, by Gray 8. Klnsella 5
THE BEAVER
SOFT AND STIFF
FALL HATS
$3.00
They stand the test, show their
quality and satisfy the wearer.
ClothingCd
GusKuhnPicp'
.166 and 168 Third St
" Mohiwk Building.
The Philadelphia Item, under date of
September 14. says:
Percy Cove of Seattle, Washington,
whose physical makeup has caused him
to De facetiously referred to as the
"human toothpick," made, his first ap
pearance ln the east at the Sharkey
A. C, New York, on Wednesday night,
and after six ,ounds of fast milling
xorcea lommy sstone, the rugged New
xorser, to quit in the sixth round.
cove has a good record in the west
and his showing on Wednesday stamp
him as a man to be reckoned with in
the bantam-weight class. He can read
lly scale IIS at ringside and has neve
yet tasted defeat. Standing five feet
ten Inches, with nn abnormally long
i cm ii itnu a. Biyio aisimciiveiy nis own
with which he combines marvelous
speed and an ability -to hit a blow o
the knockout caliber with either hand
u is not to be wondered at him "bring
Ing home the bacon so frequently. In
his bout with Tommy Stone the latter
never landed a blow of. consequence
during me pom.
Cove left yesterday morning for St.
Joe Missouri h.r. Ha m n I a a M.Bn
Teddy Peppers, in tho ball park next
Sunday afternoon. The man Peppers
ib a on neavy lor mm, out Marry U1I
more of Chicago, who made the matrh.
for Cove, thinks well enough of his
chances to wager $500 on htm being
iriuniea k winner.
Immediately after the hout he will
return to Philadelphia ready to meet
Kid Beehe Tommy O'Keefe. Joe Thcel
and jacK Langdon.
FOOTBALL AT CRICKET
GROUNDS TOMORROW
Sailors from three British shins In
the harbor, the Kalomo. the StrathnesK
and the Yola will play a practice foot
ball game tomorrow against a team
composed of members of the Portland
Association Football club. The game
will bo played at the cricket grounds
and will begin at 3:30 o'clock. The
sailors lineup follows:
f orwards. A. F. Lucas. F. Osborne.
A. Smith. G. Bridges: center. J. Rob
inson; halves, W. Wallace. J. Todd, A.
H. Rayner; fullbacks. J. Boyde, J.
Quayle; goal, J. Addison.
COAST MEN COMPETE
ON CANADIAN TRACK
(United Press Leaned Wire.)
Montreal. Sept. 20. Canada's twentv-
fourth annual track and field meet, in
volving the championships of the do
minion, will be held tomorrow on the
grounds of the Montreal Amateur Ath
ene association. In addition to the
Canadian, entries, a number of crack
athletes from the United States will
take Bart in the contests. Including four
from the Pacific coast. Heretofore the
gladiators from the states have won
first honors In nearly all the events,
but the Canadian clubs have exception
ally good strings of runners entered and
hope to keep a large proportion of the
championships at home.
By Carl Downing.
New York. Sept. 20 Within the last
10 days the fight lovers of New York
have witnessed a tragedy and a comedy
In the ring.
The fall of little "Fighting" Dick Hy
land before Tommy Murphy at Phila
delphia on Wednesday evening was the
tragedy.
The six rounds between big Jack
Johnson and "Hallor" Burke, on Thurs
day evening at Bridgeport, was the
comedy. 1
Several weeks ago 'Tied" Sammy Me
Clintock brought "Fighting'' Dick to
the east, ln the expectation of finding
away victims . where men grow, frict?,
He saw Murphy fall to stop Bert Keyea
In six rounds.
"Murphy Is a pipe for Dick," said
Sam.
Thereupon he signed articles for a
six-round bout at the National Athletic
club In Philadelphia.
You know the rest, "Fighting" Dick,
as brave a boxer as ever donned the
gloves, was knocked Into the discard,
and now Is a second rater.
Up at Bridgeport on Thursday even
ing Smith's theatre was crowded with
2.0U0 "fall guys" who witnessed the
Burke-Johnson hippodrome. The mid
night smoke weighed 180; he is six
feet and one Inch tail; his reach equals
that of Jeffries Yet In six rounds he
failed to stop "Sailor" Burke, a middle
weight, who hns not yet had sufficient
experience to get out of the novice class.
Johnson Vary Crooked.
Johnson who Is one of the cleverest
men in the ring, smuea through six
rounds as he tapped Burke In the stom
ach und paid no attention to the "Sail
or's" unguarded Jaw, which awaited a
knockout.
This Is the heavyweight who has
shouted from the Pacific to the At
lantic that he is the heavyweight cham
pion because "Jeff" refused to meet
him
Hut Johnson's failure to beat Burke Is
a reflection not on his fighting ability,
but on his honesty.
Bill Delaney Is in town, with his
latest pugilistic creation. "Ai" Kauf
man.
"Of course you're after a fight with
Jack Johnson,"' Delaney was asked this
evening.
"Hardly," he said. "I'm looking for
something softer. You know "AT" Is
only a novice yet."
Joe Oans has fought himself Into the
same predicament that Alexander did
many hundred years ago there's noth
ing for him to conquer. He's npw a ten
to four bet against any lightweight ln
the ring. He is Jn a class by himself.
There's another class under him that
contains Packey McFarland of Chicago;
(Jeorge Memsic, now of Los Angeles;
Tommy Murphy of New York; Young
Ki ne of Philadelphia, and "Fighting
Dick Hvland. He has a match on with
Memsic or Burns, as he prefers to be
called, and Tom McCarey of Los Angeles
thinks that it will be a big drawing
card. So It will be. Burns won't draw
much. But any one ought to be willing
to give up a good fat price for a ticket
to see the great lightweight perform.
Oans Compared to ritzslnunons.
Ganat is growing old; ho can't last
much longer, and there may not be an
other fighter like him for many years.
Bob Fitzslmmons. the other great man
of this age, is done. Those lovers of
fighting who have railed to see eitner
of tiiem mav live to be array before they
will have the chance to see another
fighting machine which is the equal of
either.
What are the qualities ln common be
tween these two great pugilists? Their
Icicle coolness in t lie ring and their
.short arm blows. Though Guns beat
Brltt practically with his left alone, his
finest work is done with his right.
That short hook or punch to the Jaw or
tho heart, delivered after he has drawn
a lead from his opponent. Is his main
dependence. It does not travel more
than eight inches. But It carries
knockout drops.
"Gans delivers that blow " said Mike
(Twin) 8ullivun. who was knocked out
with one of them two years ago.
"either inside your guard or as a right
cross over your left arm when he has
drawn a lead from you. If It Is a cross.
It is to the Jaw. If it is inside rrom a
distance, it is to the heart. In clinches
and breaks It becomes a hook to the
Jaw. It is deadly. I know, because I
got one square on me point oi tne
chin."
Of course some day some husky
young rellow win get tnrougn that im
maculate guard, and. reaching Gan's
stomach or Jaw, will floor him. Be
cause all fighters, except Jim Jeffries
and Jack McAuliffe. have been fools.
They have never known when to re
tire. Jeffries and McAuliffe are the
only ones, who In this age, have had
seiiRe enough to quit while they were
While Mike was In New York recently
he received word from Jack to a tart a
once for the coast He went back home
and left In the middle of the week for
the Golden Gate. He will train hi
brother. These two fighters get along
witnout managers.
"Which is the elder r Mrs. Jeremiah
Sullivan, the mother. was asked re
cently at the family home ln Cam
bridge.
"Mike." by II minutes, "she answered.
Billy Elmer, manager of the Consoli
dated Athletic club, threw his hands
high In the air when It was suggested
to him that lie put on a contest between
two guuu negro ooxers. '
iNo, sir." he cried. "Never again.
Did you hear the Inside story of that
match between Joe Jennnette and
Black Bill when the latter lay downT
In the third round Bill who had been
pounded In the face by Jeanette, got
down on his knees ln the ring.'
Back to His Sump Oar.
"'Mr. Referee,' said he 'If yo' want
me to get up yo II have to lif me.
After the black had gone to tne
dressing room I went out to learn what
was the matter.
" 'Look hyar. now. Mr. Elmer, said
he, 'Ah done tol' yo' that Ah wasu't
trained for to fight no such nlggah as
this hvar Jeannette. Yo' man com.
over to mah home In Philadelphia, and
see me when Ah was Jes' home from
a hard day's work on mah dump kyart.
Ah a a hard working man. He says to
me. "BUI. does yo' want to fight Joe
Jeapette six rounds." And Ah says
"No. Ah don't want none of that
Jeannette. Ah's ln no condition to fight
that nlggah. Then he says. va
he, "BUI, yo' Jes' have to stay
rounds an yo gets 175.
"That 475 looks bigger than mah
dump kyart. so Ah agrees to come.
When Ah gets Into the ring tonight the
'nouncer suys, "this will be a 10-round
bout." Ah didn't come hyar to fight no
10 rounds with that powerful nlggah, so
Ah Jes' nnturally stops. Ah did.
" "Mr. Klmer, yo' doan't have to pay
me no money if yo' don't want to. Ah
lays
six
can walk back to mah dump kyart. AM ..... . v Ulaa rjnr
mt rnt m.ir of nho.s und Ah knows P.1" money was taken by Miss oeor
the road. Ah weren t goln to stand and
let that big nlggah punch mah bald
ANOTHER RECORD.
BROKEN JIT FAIR
OOsTbTVXTATZOjT
axAxorAKOv
Sir John's. Sets New North-
west Pacing Mark for
tho Mile.
The Bliohtino Effects
Weakness and Disease
WINS GREATER SALEM
STAKE IN FOUR HEATS
California Horse Paces Distance In
fi:Om Delilah Breaks Track
Record in First Heat Takes Five
Heats to Decide 2:23 Trot.
(Special Dispatch to To Journal.)
Salem, Or.. Sept 10. At the races at I
the fair grounds yssterdty, Sir John 8., I
belonging to W. L. Vance of Maryaville,
California, broke the northwest record
by pacing a mile In 2:07)4, winning first
money lr the Greater Salem $5,000 stake.
Four heats were run. John S. took
the last three, making the record In the
second. Second money was won by De
lilah, owned by II. Delaney Of Los An
geles, who won the first heat ln z:0H.
M(Y)nier, niah face ain't no ham.'
keichelIlTiiot
FIGHT AGAIN
0
Pugilists Use Weight Ques
tion to Dodge Him Next
Friday's Rattle.
(Pacific Cort Preaa Leitrd Wire.)
Ran Francisco, Sept. 20 Kid Kctch-
el'a chance for landing a match ln this
city within the next month seems to be
fading as the hours roll by. Joe
Thomas confided to his Intimate friends
that he would not enter the ring with
the Montana whirlvinl at K4 pounds.
Benny Sellg says positively that unless
Ketchel docs 14.' pounds for Gans noth
Ing will be stirring. Ketchel's manager,
Jack O'Connor, will not listen to this.
Ketchel Is up against a dilemma. He
Is In the peculiar position of being a
good card with nny man near his
weight, but there in nobody to balance
the stales at his notch. -
Followers of the srnme are busy figur
ing on what will happen when Squires
nnd Sullivan hook un a teek from to
morrow afternoon. Already a few small
bets have been made, with Squires on
the long end at 10 to 9. Nobody has
figured out why such a price should pre
vail, but the public has fixed the odds.
Sullivan has done a lot of fighting in
the last few years, but, strange to say,
has never started ln this city. He per
formed creditably ln Los Angeles and
throughout the northwest and tried
many times to get on here, but for
some reason luck was against him and
he could not break ln.
M
le, belonging to W.
A. Clark of Butte,
B. Llndsey s i
MIDGET COLLEGE MEN
TO PLAY ACADEMICS
Roseben Dangerously III.
(United Press Lea ted Wire.)
New York, Sept. 20. Roseben, Amer
ica's greatest sprinter and weight car
rier of the last three yeojs, is danger
ously sick at Gravesend from blood
poisoning. The blood poisoning comes
as the result of a slight Injury received
during the running of the Flight stakes
O at . Sheepshead Bay last week- .
still champions.
Officials Favor Clean Boxing.
Though two boxing clubs ln New
York have been raided by the police
within the past two weeks, that does
not mean that the game is done for
here. The poiice magistrates before
whom these cases are brought, in the
first Instance, are In sympathy with
the athletes, and only hold them when
the violation of the law has been so
flagrant that it cannot be overlooked.
Magistrate Kernochan, a young lawyer
who comes from a family famous ln
the "Four Hundred," and Magistrate
'Battery" Dan Finn, who has made
himself famous In one of the toughest
sections of Manhattan, before whom
the recent victims were taken, expressed
sympathy for the boxers and club officials.
This Is what General Bingham, police
eommfsl8oner, commander of all tho
bluecoats of Greater New York, said
recently on the subject:
I am a fighting man myself. I don t
mind these bouts, but they must be
conducted in such a way that I shall
not have nil the Purltnns of the city
own about my ears. If you people are
going to run orderly clubs all right.
But If there is to be trouble you must
quit.
Thus it Is up to the club managers.
The law of the state docs not permit
the open sale of tickets. It is a fight
at which an admission fee is chaiged
that Is illegal. The clubs which got
Into trouble recently were caught selling
tickets in corner saloons. Those prop
erly managed get around the law by re
quiring everyone to sign a membership
application, witn that goes a ree and
admission. This process, gdod lawyers
declare, contains no legal flaw.
The SaUlvaa-Sguires Go.
A fight which will attract national
attention is that between Jack (Twin)
Sullivan and Bill Squires. "Boshter
Kijl, -over whose prostrate form, on
the afternoon of July 4, Tommy Burns
leaped Into international renown, is "to
have another chance. Mike Sullivan,
Jack's twin, says that Jack will weigh
about 166. Squires will go at about 185.
(8pclal Dlnpitch to Tea Journal.)
Seattle, 8ept. 20. Believing that this
is not the age for little men In football,
as many of the advocates of the new
rales so loudly proclaimed before they
were put to the test, Coach Victor
f lace, or tne state university, an
nounces that he will put two light
teams ln the game this fall, ln addition
to the varsity and second elevens, to
play with out-of-town high schools. This
will give the fellows who are too small
to wear a varsity suit becomingly a
chance to enjoy the sport in their own
class.
It Is Place's plan to get together a
couple of teams averaging between 135
and 140 pounds. Many of the lively
lightweight students want to avoid the
confining gymnasium work and would
gladly accept such a diversion as a sub
stitute for the task of daily wrestling
frantically with gilded dumbells and
macaroni wands.
Nearly all of tho games will be played
away from Seattle. Any high schools
in tne state desiring games with col
lege teams of their own weight can se
cure them by addressing Victor Place,
football coach. University of Washing
ton, Seattle.
BUNKER HILL ELEVEN
TO PRACTICE SUNDAY
Over in Holladay addition the Bunker
Hill football club, which has had an
eleven In tho field for several seasons
past, will have its first preliminary
practice Sunday forenoon at East Sixth
and Clackamas streets. Most of last
season's players have roported to Cap
tn In Kennedy and others have signified
their intention of trying for positions.
The team will average about 155 pounds
and expects to plav several out-of-town
games, being particularly anxious to
meet McMlnnvtlln at the college town.
The Owanpunpun club at Astoria will
probably be brought here during the
eason Dy the Hunker Hills. The man
agement Invites experienced or ambi
tious pigskin chasers to try out for the
team.
ontana. and fourth by L.
Lord Lovelace.
In tae- i.ii trot first manes was taken 1
by Henry Gray, owned by J. T. Wal
lace, fair grounds; second by Irene,
owned Dy tioiton Martin, uiympia; inirq
bv Ladv W.. owned by L. C. Bcheel of
Walla Walla, and fourth by Van K'orte,'
owned by A. G. Phillips, Spokane. The
best time In this race was 2:ll14. made
by Henry Gray In the fourth heat. All
five heats were run ln this race.
Princess Direct Wins Trot.
In the 2-year-old trot W. Hogoboom's
Princess Direct easily won nrst money
by taking both of the two heats. Sec
ond and Third money was divided equal
ly between N. K. West s Hllgard and
George Gill's Lassie Tangent, each tak
ing second iace in one neat.
Only one running race was run, the
Salem Derby of 1 Sit miles. Melor. Kam
sack and St. Albans won first, second
and third money, respectively; best
time. 1.55.
The attendance was much larger than
ever before at the track, and the races
fully Justified the interest taken ln
them. The first heat established a new
track record when Delilah made the mile
In 2:08H, though more than a second
was clipped oi f of it by Sir John S. in
the next heat. In the second heat De
lilah led the first quarter, but was
thrown back during the second. In the
last half Miss Georgle and Lord Love
lace led almost neck and neck. Sir John
following several lengths behind. Dur
ing the homestretch Sir John spurted
ami easily passed the other two and
won by several lengths. Alter this
there was little doubt of the result of
the race, as 8ir John had all the rest
at his mercy. Delilah was practically
out Of the race, though the first place
which she had won in the first heat
f;ave her second money. In the rematn
ng heats Interest chiefly centered on
the contest for second place between
Lord Lovelace and Miss Georgle.
Most Exciting Baoe of Series.
In the 2:23 trot It was necessary to
run the whole five heats to give any
norse rirsi money, ana it was prohably
the most exciting race of the series.
At the beginning of the race it could
not be said that there was any favor
ite. In the first heat Henry Gray was
next to Isat during the greater part of
the first half of the heat, and fell so far
behind the 'ead that it seemed almost
Impossible for him to prevent betng dis
tanced. The speed with whloh he made up the
space and came ln a close third at once
brought him into favor and in the indi
vidual betting money was offered from
1 to 2 to even that he would win the
second heat. He made a brave attempt
to do so, but lost it hy a nose to Irene,
both horses doing their best. However
it was apparent that the final spurt had
taken the best speed out of Irene, and
ns far as she was concerned the gray
horse had nothing further to fear. I
the third Henry Gray changed his DOl
Icy and kept near or at the lead through
the greater part or the three remalnin
races. It was in the third race that h
marie the mile In 2:194. In the third
nnd fourth Lady W. took second place,
nut it was taken from her by a fina
spurt by Van Norte on the home stretch
ln the nrth.
ln the 2-year-old trot, for a nurse of
$400, Princess Direct had everything her
own way for the first place. Hllgard
caused some surprise Dy losing the sec
ond place In the second heat, and thus
taking only half of the second and third
money. This was caused by hisshow
ing a desire to break within a few
lengths of the wire and, while his driver
was holding him ln. Lassie Tangent
spurted and passed him by a nose.
The Say's Summary.
Greater Salem stake, 2:08 race, purse
,iiuu:
Sir' John S., b. h.
1 1
4 5
I 2
8 8
SHARKEY'S TIPS OX RACES.
(Pacific Coat Press Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Sept. 20. The original
Sharkey's telegraph handicap selections:
Lexington One, Silver Cup, No En
gine, Rexall; two, Nellette. Helen Vir
pinla. French Nun; three, Whisk Broom,
Melzar, Parisian Model; four. Hazel
Patch. Overland. Kartlng; five. Countess
of Melbourne. Plensant View Belle. Van- j K am sock (Small) second, Stalbtne (Pow-
Diablo-Alcan-
tara Jr. (Vance) 8 1
Delilah, b. m., Zoloek-Gypay
(Walker) 1 8
Miss Georgia, br. m., McKln-
ney-unknown (Garrlty) 4 1
Lord Lovelace, b. s., Lovelace
Maggie (Lindsey) 2 3
Time, 2:0SV4. 2:07H. 2:09. 2:09.
Cope De Oro, Sherlock Holmes, Queen
h.. Tidal wave, Knlck Knack, Lancera,
BIrdall, OUIe M. and Bonnie M. also
started.
Trot, 2:23 class, purse 8600:
Henry Gray, gr. g., Zombro-
Rockwood (Brooker) 8
Irene, b. m.. Martin's Florlda-
Blrdie (Prior) 1
Lady W., b. m., Mohegan-Mol-
lle (Erwln) 4
Van Norte, blk. g. Del Norte-,
Ingraham (Phillips) 2
Time, 2:21, 2:20, 2:19V. 2:184, 2:20.
Oyama, Alamo and Zephrlne also
started.
Oregon stakes, 2-year-olds, trot, purse
$300:
Princess Direct, b. tn., Teddy A.-i-adv
Mack (Hogoboom) 1 1
Hllgard, b. g., Kallspell-Kitty Cau
tion (Lindsey) A 2 2
Lassie Tangent, b. m., Bonnle-
Holmdel (Gill) 8 2
Time, 8:01, 2:68.
Salem Derby, one and one eighth
miles, purse 1300 Meior (Mentry) won,
2 111
14 8 4
2 2 4 2
4 3 4 2
sel; six. Lady Carol, Suzanne Rocamora,
snining star.
Toronto One, Scarfell, Bonnie Beg,
Donna Elvira; two, Banyah. Petulant.
Grand Dame: three, Peter Knight. First
Mason. Oberon; four. KTank Somers,
Buckman Rally Castle: five. Kelnie.
Photographer. Ayrwater; six. Goes Fast,
Moiiere, Kitty Kmlth.
Electric Llfjht Fish Tackle.
From the Ellzabethtown News.
Bud Ashlock, who Is one of the best
fishermen In this section or any other
section. Is fixing to scoop up all the
local sports who use the reel and line
herea bouts.
He has a nose contriranee which he
thinks Is sure to catch them. A small
wire runs through the eyelets on the
pole down the line to Just below the
hook, where a wire Is connected on the
bank with a Small portable battery.
When the line l dropped into' the water
tne light is turned on . and attracts all
the fish for 60 -yards around. Of course
in nrst one to see the wriggling mln
now tases tne corK under and
is isnaea. Everybody Is wal
from Bud when he goes fishing.
ell) third; time, 1:60.
belleta also ran.
Stimy and Isa-
A church steeple Is utilised ss a trap
by an enterprising English official.
From his point of vantage he can see
cars coming in all directions and signal
to a constable on the ground to arrest
those violating the law.
ah ovrcros or resvsxfTxojr
Is vorth a pound of cure. There ire
many poor sufferers, consumptives who
are hopeless of getting welWwho, If
they had taken care of themselves,
would now be well. A cough Is the
foundation of consumption, Ballard's
Horehound Syrup will cure that couo-h.
Mrs. S , Great Falls. Montana.
writes: I have used Ballard's Hon.
hound Syrup in my. family for rears
my children never suffer with coughs."
ooia ny ,ar uruggisis.
Man , hnu vitality la avtiatiatad.
those who have some private disease
or weakness luraina- in tneir system.
and who ars prematurely old, while
still ' young In years broken down
wrecks of what thev ought to be. and
who want to be atrons and to feel as
vigorous as they did before they wasted
their strength -to enjoy life again to
win back the vim, vigor and vitality
lost should consult with us before It
Is too late.
It la humiliating to know that your
manly strearth Is etlDDlna- away to be
weak, nervous, fretful and rloomv: have
pains and aches in different parts of
the body, your sleep disturbed, weak
back, headache, desoondencr. melan
cholia, palpitation of the heart,- unable
to concentrate your thoughts, poor
memory, easily fatigued, specks before
the eves, aversion to socletv. lack of
ambition, will rower depleted, dlur
spells, vital losses, poor circulation, to
feel cohl. lifeless and worn out. primar
ily inauceo in many cases tnrougn
abuses, exoesses, overwork, etc.
we nave gladdened tne hearts or
thousands of young snd middle-aged
men who were plunging toward the
grave, restoring them to specimens of
fihyslcal manhood. If you are lacking
n these essential elements of manhood
you should consult us at once, and we
win restore you to what nature in
tended ln the shortest possible time
and at the least possible cost that Is
consistent with skillful and honest
treatment.
Blood Poison
Our special form of treatment for
specific or contagto-ns poison tit tho
blood, the "king" of bad diseases, Is
Indorsed by the best physicians In this
and roreign countries.
It goes to the very bottom of the
disease and forces out every particle
of Impurity.
Boon every sign and symptom dis
appear completely and forever.
The blood, the tissue, the flesh, the
bones and the whole system are
?leansed. purified and restored to per
ect health, and the natlent prepared
anew for the duties of life.
i Before plaolar year ease la
hands of a peclaltst for
treatment, XYYXtTXOATa ala
m e d 1 e a 1 enallfloatlona to
treat yon. BOJT'T Till KI
WOKS TOM XT. Be a Mia
senrlaa aad have aim "show
you."
Oar ohlef Consulting Fny
siolan, WXO CAW ALWAYS
BB BSSW WXEV TOO 01U,
graduated from a leedlag
eastern medical sollec Marea.
1863. BrPX.01tA XABOZBa
IB" OTTICB.
Hs was lloeased to praoUee
madtetna -ta Oief em - W - eke
State Board of Medloal Ex
aminer juir. ioo. uosBaa
jtABOixo nr orrxes.
Xt-fradaata of the Xoly
ellaio of Bew York Olty.
Xaa bad aa axverleaos ia
the treatment of diseases and
waakassses of men aad ohroaio
diseases exteadlaf ore a
period of nearly a f aarter of
a eentury.
Call for nXB COBbUXTATIOB and BXAmTBATXOB or writs for
full information before taktaa? treatment, aa von will find our onargee
lower and treatment quicker aad better than elsewhere.
At all times we are anxious to see those who have "given up hope."
Barely If aver la a case beyond help. No matter whether It Is Urethral
Obstruction. Yarioooele. BTydrooela. Bnptare, Bkia Diseases, tost Vitality,
Bervous Debility, Blood Xolsoa, B lotoses, Bores, Kidney and Bladder or
contracted Dtsaases or any of the diseases and weaknesses or men.
0or Methods: Quick Results, Lasting Cores, Seasonable Fees
Our llotto: Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Uiless Cared
... I, 1
The Oregon Medical Institute
291 Morrlsc? St, near Fifth, Portland, Ore.
Office Iran a. m. to 8 p. m. undays, 10 to 1 only. Every
thing Btriotly Confidential. Separata Beoeptioa Booms. X-Bay Ex
aminations Hade la All Oaaes Where Beoesaary.
QUALIFICATIONS
M E M
I Don't
ICY mi XS OHXY
$10
Xn Any Tfnoomplloated
Case.
Pay After
Being Cured
Treat Cases
I Can't Cure
I treat for reat and lasting cures. Every rem
edy I employ has its part in bringing positive
and perm.ient results. Under my treatment
the patient who notes improvement in hi con
dition can feel assured that real benefit and
not a temporary drug effect has been ob
tained, and can continue with confidence that
a thorough cure is being Accomplished. My
success as a specialist is due to the fact that
I accept no incurable disease and always treat
with a cure in view, never resorting to the
use of a remedy that brings out temporary
encouragement to the patient
DR. TAYLOR
The Leading Specialist
I use neither
knife, ligature
nor caustic In
m y treatment
for Varicocele. I
positively cure
this disorder by
a n absolutely
painless method
and wlthout-de-
tatning the
patient from
business.
"WEAKNESS
M y treatment
for Specific
Blood poison
forces the very
last taint o f
virus from the
system, and all
this is accom
plished without
the use of dan
gerous miner
als. I afford
you a complete
and permanent
cure.
My colored
chart affords
a n Interesting-
study In men's
diseases. Will
be sent free
upon applica
tion.
I have conclusively, demonstrated the
fact that derangement of the mascu
line functions is a curable ailment
That there has been considerable di
versity of opinion upon this point
among the profession is but an evi
dence that function! weakness has
not been thoroughly understood and
has been unscientifically treated.
Though commonly regarded as a
nervous disorder It has never yield
ed when treated upon this theory.
I have ascertained by the closest
observation in thousands of cases
that only ln rare Instances Is the
freneral constitution or nervous sys
em Involved to any noticeable de
gree whatever, and that "weakness"
in all its phases is merely a symp
tom of nervous disorder. In by far
the greater number of cases the
functional derangement Is due to a
single case, a chronically inflamed
condition of the prostate gland,
brought on by early dissipation or
lingering as a ' result of some im-'
properly treated contracted disorder.
Such cases may show temporary Im
provement under stimulating pro
cesses of treatment, hut ultimate re
lapse Is certain to follow all such
metnoas. The only radical cure is
the absolute removal of the ab
normal condition responsible for the
functional disorder, and this I posi
tively accomplish through carefully
directed local measures, My treat
ment is entirely distinctive and
original. No other physician em
ploys like methods or approaches my
success In curing. The- results I ob
tain are thorough and lasting, and
strength and vigor are restored ln
the full and normal degree.
I cure contract
ed Diseases
thoroughly and
In less time
than is com
monly required
to even cure
partially. D o
not endanger
your health and
power by rely
ing upon patent
nostrums or
other uncertain
measures.
My method of
curing Stricture
Is new and en
tirely original.
No cutting or
dilating. The
structure Is dis
solved and com
pletely removed
and all affect
e d membranes
thoroughly
cleansed.
l mane no
charge for .con
sultation, ex
amination o r
advice. All af
flicted men may
feel free to call
upon me or
write regarding
their cases.
cuurwe i
n o earj .m ..,, ,.
The DRT-TAYfcORreo
vvil "U IMUIUHi BXHET3, rOMTUk-OU, OBXCK7)
m hihhwimii jturruoB ajxrees.. '
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
r
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