Scenes in Fight
, II -. I ,.- . . , !; ; -i' : t II 11,- -v-'- -- ?;; r '1 III ; -"
J II I ,, , , - fj.A-'f Jl " ' j y ' j t '' '(. llJ
'11! " ' -V'"'.V '. II ' V t'- te&i --- l . - Sw-------,'v,'','," "J"V- r
.L. v.,,.: . : ;kM:J ? v -a 'b Vv III . ; ' - 'J-,,. - r
:t lit ;lv l ' ;v:y;;: ' - ' ,;V;-.V.- J ...
UTO
ioneer Pathfinders Making
Course for Great Endur
ance Run in Jfarch.
- ,
Plana nn now" compleU for toe Jack-
nrllla .to Miami, Florida, road race,
Men takaa placa tha aecond week In
arch. Jama Laughlln, third, the
lung PltUburf mlUlonalre, Vice Presl-
nt George ' E. Bebrlns of the Florida
Lat Coast aesoclation and Salee Man-
ter Charlea O. "Perclval of the Cleve
nt Mnmr Cjkr MimDMT have been an-
Inted througa tne errorta oi oenaior
I Mnmn im ninnoer Dainiinanra.
Theae three will aurvey-the layout
the 0 mllea of awamp, and ever-
lade lying between the untraveled
Dtha from JacKaonvine o Miami.
Am mud haji never been completely
vriwl bv an automobile. RalDh Owen
'ade the trip lat year from Jackion-
lie to urmona; a ateamar bm own
i far, aa. Rock Ledge. Beyond that
wilderness of canebrake, swamp, aand
id tangled - vegetation exista which
is never been traversed except by an
caalonal ox team or pack mule. ,
r. Hard Driving1 oa Trip. -. . -From
Palm Beaoh to Miami there la
0-mll -road built bt H. M. FUgler
hlch will require clever and hard
ying to Dring an automoDiia inrouga
iccessiuiiy. in courso vi ma r
r many mllea follows the bank of the
dlan river and the course, la one of
e prettiest In the country for a test
this character. At places the road
na nndar Gver-hanfirfnr moss. - and
Una ttt s ran a a aravaa are ' ttassed ? on
th aides. . En route are dosens . of
a so-called peonage - camps, where, it
claimed, thouiiands of white man
e held la actual slavery. .
Streams -will have to be forded In
Unv nlacea : and the . road for mllea
iill. be found deep in, sand, .making
la. use or tne skias, roue or can
Is and ' block and tackle an absolute
es
Mdtorcvcles
GENTS'INTEDfc?il
inoccupied territory v for I the
- - , well-known , ,
1 ndiaii Motorcade
National, R-S and.
Emblem Bicycles
l" Distributed by - 1
3ALL0U&VVRI6HT
I ss sixth St.; portund; or: v
v.. -ii t: J ATtTrt 1 OtTOOf TtTQ
run line, nu av -,-"
also carried m stock,
III FLORIDA
VC1
for Heavyweight Championship
necessity. The dffflculUes to be over
come will make this pathfinder test
most InteresUng ; and will
to prova that the automobile of today
Is so near perfect there Is no reason
to believe It cannot -traverse any part
of the world where gasoline can be
r xh- Cleveland plonwr pathflnaer
morning of January H with thelr46
horse power car fully JU'PP.W"5
pickax, apade. block and tackle, H-foot
pine aklda, rolla -of canvaa-and neces
sary camping equipage to 'enable , them
to cross and live in the haaardoua and
almost impossible territory of this part
of the state of Florida In which for
the next tea days they will have to
exist., - -,' .' ,
. , . Sota Sick la Bomaaoe. ' '
. For. J0' miles ' they wlU travel
through the most historical part of any
section of the United Statea. The first
day but 40 mllea will be made to St.
Auguatlne, the oldest, most historical
and Interesting city In the world,
where a stop for the night will be
made at the Alcaaar, the home of John
Anderson, who will entertain the path
finders. " 'V ' ,
- Leaving tha gates of Bt . Augustine
on the second day the pathfinders , will
travel to Ormond, t mllea away, over
the King's Highway, which waa built
during the Revolutionary , war by the
troopa of King George on their famous
march to Georgia. 8IX miles beyond
the palatial clubhouse of the Florida
East Coaat Automobile association will
be Inspected, lunch enjoyed and the
members will escort the , pathfinder
over the ' famous shell road to Titus
vllle, 40 mllea away, where the night
will be spent. ?
The third. -fourth and 'fifth days will
not average over 80 miles each, owing
to the bad condition of the road; get
ting the pathfinders into Palm Beach
with Miami but 69 mllea away. The
pathfinders will map out. aurvey and
erect sign boards on every available
tree for the benefit of the contestants
In what bids fair to,be one of the
hardest road testa or endurance runs
ever put up to an automobile or any
other, motor power vehicle.
STANDING OF'TBAMS IN
OREGON BQWLINa MEET
Following : la the sUndlng of the
tearaa In the Oregon state league up to
last nignt: . - ' - . .
won- uob.
P.C.
.718
.624
.415
.678
.588
.888
.888
.154
Oregons 28
White River...,,,... 11
Columbia 24
Beavers ............ 19
Willamette 21
Rose City. j.. ....... 1
Portland . . . . . .... . , 14
Htcks-Chatten . . ... . . 6
11
12
IS
14
ii
22
28
WHEN THE LADY SPORTING EDITOR
SAW KID BUTTS PLAY BASEBALL
Of,,. '.
The sporting s editor of the TSvenlng
Chronicle i of ' Trinidad, Colorado is
girl Mlas Blolsa Toung f aaya Jim Bag
ley in the !New.'.T6rk, Mail4 XSItt6
She'a s hep to :: the , racln g dope, has
pranced ' the side lines at a football
erusn,"hasn'i: gone very strong on the
pugs, ' but her long suit Is r baseball.
There's - where ehe shines, t And ana's
got. a line of - diamond patter -all. her
r kt - xirnr rtnii tin
HUH, 111.. 4M..f V .. . . i'W
Fill in the nosala and beat the arch in
rom the middle potato patch by-the
skin of his bugle" for hers. She's got
that aort ox musn canned xor tne white
Wings; vCV V - ? T ":vj .t (;' -f ;!. r
, .Hiioifie oon i inai moniaer iickio your
tonorue? la there with the- high lights
of sporting rhetoric. She springs .the
purple prisms and the golden glimmers,
ana wnen ane Durns a wnite name at
the altar of the bum throw,'; ypu .can
hear it crackle. . . , t
: Otuhea Over the JTid. ' ! .
-' Her idcscrlstlon of Kid Butts. ' short -
stop of . the Trinidad : Hurriers. .as he
came - to, dhx, witn tne score a tie in
the ninth,, two down and two strikes
on him, ha never been even attempted
Wfora. '. It's, the orlelnal , ' dlHnlav of
goods in'" that lino.- "::,;- ."f v'V
'An awfut' hush. - a' hush' aa If i the
Jreat, glad sun had suddenly gone blind
nd ail-the lights of a . Uving -world
were about to be . plunged in Stygian
gloom, - announced to the breathless
multitude in the - grandstand that the
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,
inn IS
I'J
Hildreth's Great Annual
Spread-Eagles, Fast Field
in Classic Western Race.
(Haant News by LMgesl Iaaa Win.)
San Francisco,, Cal, . Jan.; 25. On a
coarse that closely resembled the street
of an Arkansas village at the break of
spring, the classic Burns handicap waa
raced at Emeryville today before thou-
sanas oi speoiaiora. .. .
Like a bolt from the blue came Mont
gomery making the others appear as
chevala en passant as he steadily In
creased the distance that separated him
from his rivals, until like a wlll-o'-the-
wlsp, he flashed paat tne post a win
ner of $7,090 and aa many plaudits.
Clamor stole second and Rifleman shot
Into an easy third position.
Hildreth's Montgomery waa selling at
2 to 1 In the market, and probably
many of those that bought pasteboards
nn him hal mora than a nasslna mis
giving about . cashing. ' For In all the
pravloua 14 runnings of the Burns only
one favorite had won. And, to make
matters look more hopeless, quite a
number Of Montgomery supporters re
membered that no, winner of the classic
bad ever carried aa much aa 128 pounds.
The winner came under the wire with
Dunn tuaaina hard to slow him up.
Clamor waa half a dosen lengths away.
The race was lacaing in spectacular
Interest, inasmuch as Montgomery so
far outclassed his field that there was
never any doubt of his winning after
taking the lead in the first sixteenth.
Results at Emeryville:
81x furlongs Mansard (Scovllle, 4 to
6, won: Tawasentha (Hayes), second;
Curriculum (Sandy) third; time, 1:17.
Three and a half .furlongs Haslet
(Hildebrand), 13 to 1. won: Bill Eaton
(Davis), second -Arverlght Xeonard (W.
Miller), third; - time, 0:44.
Five and a half furlongs Green Goods
(Burns), 7 to 1, won; 8t. Francis (Men
try), second:- San Fara (Davis), third;
time. 1:08 4-5.; -:
One and a quarter miles. Burns handi
cap Montgomery , (Dugan). Ii fo 6,
Kid was at the plate. - His face, with Its
beauty of the old Greek gods, was pale
and set under the golden bronge that be
dewed his cheek. f He had discarded the
sleeves of his waist, and hia arms, now
decollete to the elbow, moved In .the
gleaming sunlight '.'like ' bars of . bur
nished "ateal.""-, -..-v.-.. .
It seems the glad" '" old sun hadn't
taken the.eount'after 'tltte, ?,
.;.S'V"Caaey ' at the Bat" Tama." -'
, "But' It waa In the glinting shimmer
of his eyes that the Kid shot forth the
promise of a' hit.-They were harrowed
to a violet- and sepia line with a dash
of absinthe." - , ,:: t i;
Incidentally,3 there's" nothing the mat
ter with little Elolse's own lamps, when
she .can stall in the press .box . and
gather- like that vt -V' " 7- r-
"All our hearts were fluffing, and going-
plfcrpat. ? like .a kiddie'a . who is
afraid in the dark. Fluffing with --all
the -horrible alternation of hope . and
fear; Part of the Kid's lingerie, below
the knee, bad become unfastened from
the garter and wrinkled something aw
ful. Some of lis looked upon this aa an
111 omen, -and I longed to pin It up. The
Kid is always so careful about hia
-clothes, so- neat. He used to wear an
apron sliding to second, but the mana
ger a -.coarse- person, with red hair
and no soul fire objected., I think he
la Jealous Of the Kid." '
- Kleice. doesn't tell us hnw Kid Butts
made out on that - memorable occasion,
but 1 ' hope his violet and mini a glim
Sicked oujt One for a homer If only for
efr saker- i i-tV--;v4 '
1IIIIER0FWIIS
PORTLAND. AND, SUNDAY
Betveen Tommy Burns of America and Gunner
IE
IIIL IIUUUI
HANGING UP SIGN
Tommy's System of Admin
istering Sleeping Potion
to Moir Illustrated.
For many moons the American sports
have wondered how Tommy Burns
hung the sleep sign on Gunner Molr, the
big quince "of the British navy. Just
how Tommy did the trick will be seen
In the animated moving pictures which
are being shown on the coast at the
present time. ' The pictures printed to
day were taken from the slides and
portray the exciting momenta of the
great International contest.'
Many have held Burna to be of poor
championship quality, and have ridi
culed his action In the ring. They say
that he is not a duke in the realm
where Jim Jeffries is king, but his
fight In the London ring on December
2, last, haa shown him to be a pugilist
of some class.
When Burns returns to America the
scoffers may be ellenoed for It Is a two
to one shot that the title-holder will
chase the , present aspirants to the
bushes. .
won; Clamor (W. Miller), second; Ri
fleman (Burns), third; time, 2:10 4-5.
One mile and 70 yards Baron Esher
(Burns), even, won; Dorado (W. Mil
ler), second; Harry Scott (Lycurgus)
third; time. 1:49 4-5. .
One mile Deutchland (Keogh). 18 to
to won Rlllv Pullman (Duaan). sec
ond; Mara Antony (Burns), third; time
1:46.. -. - .
Cav&naagh Takes Oaks.
(Hearst Mews by Longest Leased Wire.)
Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 25. The Los
Angeles Caka waa the feature of today's
card. The .race went to Tommy Full
um'a Louis Cavanaugh In a sensational
finish. Results: . i ,
Six furlongs Chalfonta (Musgrave),
1 to 2," won; Work and Play (Harry),
second; Virginia Lorraine (Martin),
third ; time. 1:16.
Three- f urlongs-r-Roae Queen (Pres
ton), X to 2, won: Frank Clancy (Gold
stein), second; Royal Stone (Martin),
third; time, 0:86 8-6.
c,n furlona-a Sir Edward fRnll-
man), 7 to 6, won- Lisaro (Schilling),'
second; Timotny wen. moss;, imra;
time, 1:87 8-6. ' .' --
One. mile Louis Cavanaugh (Harry),
I to 1, won; Ida Ly tie (Schilling), sec.
ond; Marlon Casey (Preston), third;
time, 1:46 2-6. - v . . .
Five and a half furlongs Ben Stone
(Preston), 4 to 6, won; Diamonlto
(Schilling), second; Barney Oldfleld
(Archibald),' third; time.. ! :0 4-6.
One mile Early Tide (Buxton), 4 to
1. won: Vesme (Preston), second; Ing
ham (MusgraveV third; time, 1:48.
Six furlonas Belle Hamber (Shriner).
t to 6, - won; Lord Roaslngton- (Taplin)f
second;- woggie Bug jittoiana), imra;
INVENTS STACIIINE TO :-A
; PRODUCE ANY CURVE
. - jt. , .. , ii.y. ,; "-
.. K , i . :v . ' - -r J.
i' Holyoke, Maes Jan. 25. Gedrge F.
Cahtll of this city has invented a pitch"
ing machine that tie claims will dish up
to a, batsman anjr sort off a'curve at
any-speed desired. . It la Intended. 'of
course, for batting practice.- -
The ball la projected through a tube
by -compressed air. The- speed la con
trolled by the air pressure, bo that any
speed may be obtained. from- a slow
ball to - one fiater than a man can
throw. - it will keep pitching to the
same spot- and distance aa long aa the
regulating apparatus la unchanged. The
ball la made to curve by causing It to
spin -or -rotate to any . degree desired,
either up or. down, Inward or outward.
(Mirvea mav be thrown to almost ex
actly the same distance ' In all direcr
tiona ana come uuue ciosa 10 un Date
man. Two men are required to run the
machine, one to determine the kind of
pitching and the other to pump the
machine, unless a small air compresser
la used , , 1 " - "
nimnop
icTunnn
UUIIIIOI
MORNING, JANUARY 2fl,
HALF OF ILTIIOHAH
IS
Workmen Will Pull Down
' Best- During Week and
Start Dirt Work.
Nearly half of the old grandstand
which has stood for years on the Mult
nomah field has been torn down and
the structure will be raxed by Wednes
day. Workmen have been engaged at
this work since Friday and will not stop
GRANDSTAND
GONE
lit - ' '
t ':
i K - - .
V ' I
y
fthaimnn , C ' P. . Swlgert of the
Mnltnomah Club Committee Which
Is in Charge of the. Athletic Fieia
Tflinrnvmctit tnd Who Will Dl-
burse the $20,000 Raised for Build
in a New Grandstand and Elevating
the Athletic Field.
until the small house at the corner of
the Held has been removed through tha
dismantling process.
Chairman owigen oi -u tuiuum
vw in .him thn imnrflvement
of the Multnomah athletic grounds,
believes it wiu do psbidi iu cuiuwu
cutting down the hill some, time next
weex, lr nox earner. 1 1 I,? .
L . miA ha Mrriml on until, auf-
flclent room has been given to build the
grandstand further Daca man. me pres
ent location. !-, . - '- ?. X
15,000,000 HOUSE-POWER.
power -manufacturl at the present time
is oeveiopea iruin w,"i", v-
coai, ana oi uu io"u"" .
la Droduced from steam enginea , and
boilers. y -v : -1 -:v i'.'Wrri'
-It f Is estimatea in ."- v D3C"
time, there is nearly 15,000,000' horse-
Sowers gwi . .
f this, - says the Forum, more than
10.000.000-' norsepowec - iiiwuvuvi vj
tne Dunns v& wc wUB , vvv,vvw
tons being consumed in tha operation. .
mated. la derived from gaa engines, or
as moy ,iv fcwvw. - .
bustion enginesjand yet' there is no
doubt tnai tne miwuw cymyuonuii murine,-burning
the gaseous fuet directly
half as much coal per: horsepower as
the steam engine,- - .
There la at the present time a rapidly
growing interest In the development at
the combustion engine, and ,it Is prob
able that It many power planta to be
. J 1H V. nan..fiihlfd th. it.am
boiler and engine will be replaced by the
gas prouueer" ana comuusiiuii
This Is the more probable since - the
structural and operative difficulties en-
1903.
countered In the early attempts to make
lare gas engines in units aa large as
8,000 horsepower are successfully built
and operated. ,
Apart from 'the fact that the gas en-
f lne uses the heat twice aa efficiently aa
he steam engine In the conversion of
the latent energy of the fuel Into use
ful work, it has also the still greater
advantage of offering the possibility of
utilising fuels of low grade unsulted for
use in the boiler furnace.
a 4-cylinder 35-40 H. P., $2,000 r, V,
CAN Y6U BE AT it?
We ask you to notice our line for .'08 ' -x
Fords, Kissel Kar. ;
REOS '.;.;S'
10 H. P., single cyl. Runabout, with folding scat. . . G50
20 H. P., double cyl. Roadster, with jump seat. . . . . . 1,000
20 H. P., d'ble cyl. Touring Car, detachable tonncau 1,250
PREMIER - ;
24-28 H. P.. 4 cyl. Roadster or Toupng Car. , $2,250 ,
30-35 H. P., 4-cyl. Roadster or Touring Car........ 2,500
' 30-35 H. P., 4-cyl. Roadster or Touring1" Car,'double r
ignition . - 2,600
40-45 H. P., 6-cyl. Touring Car, 7 passengers 3,750
::L; .-' FdRD$llilli3
15 H. P., 4-cyl. Runabout. COO
Same with mechanical oiler, running-board and
lamps, etc.. .";".....'... ' .' 7C0
40 H. P., 6-cyl, Touring Car ....... , . 3,000
KISSEL KAR.
35-40 H. P. Touring Car or Roadster. : . . . . ... . i2,0C0
CAN YOU BEAT- THEM ?
PRICES F. CV B.4 FACTORY
-Agents wanted in Oregon,' Washington, ' Idaho and British
Columbia. Cars in stock for immediate' delivery.
Fred .A..feCt '
? Northwestern Distributor -
491-93 Alder SW ' 1403-11
' -Portland ' 1
tM 3
TMr of England
At the annual meeting of the Michi
gan Athletic association it waa shown T
that .the total' receipts for the last f la-
cal year were 833.884. Of this amount
football brournt in 335.661. The base
ball games lost 3800 and- track athletics
82,000. The management put. 618.00O
into the Ferry field Improvement fund
and haa a balance left of 37,816. Last
rear the balance carried over waa 10,"
46. ' ''
i
Kissel Kar
Brcadway,., CCO-11 Cccc-.j