THE' OREGON SUNDAY JOURNALS PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNtNO, SEPTEMBER 0. 1003.
4
COREY CAPTURES
PlilllCE VIES ;
MiEBOl tlOl'J
Mrs. Samuel Sloano Chaun
cey Weds Do Braganza, a
V Duke's Son.
DELIA DERBY IS.
WINNERS OF SALEM'S $5000 CLASSICS WHO RACE HERE
lilMMIIOII IMCE
81.000 WlfJHER
, m ...... - -.
Henry Gray Shows Grand
stand lie Can Tra?el
Races at Salem.
Armonr, Far in Lead, Seized
With Comulsions and
. Heart Dilates. . '
.V
(Spertal ! t Tse Jowb.II
Salem, Sept. II. Though not as ex
alting as Friday's card, those who saw
tndava eventa were wall pleaaed. Hen.
ry Gray, who won two heats after fell
. Ing In the 1:11 trotting event Friday
and then waa not allowed to go Into tha
In if heal btctuii tha sun went down
too soon, successfully captured tha fifth
heat In tha race todsy. Tha grend
atand waa delighted, for all were with
tha gelding? after he fell-
The 1:01 trot fof the Rural Spirit
purse failed to develop fat time. John
Caldwell waa an eaav winner over Atlia-
ham and K. Ambush In three straight
heats. It. Ambush, who held tha trot-
, ting record on the Salem crack until
Wednesday at 1:11 , was distanced I In
'the second beat, and eould not qualify
I for third money even. The beat time
made waa 2:11.
. Sail Darby Wins.
The moat interesting race today waa
tha $1,000 consolation tret in the 1:14
tela. Delia Derby took the event In
2:11H. but not until ana naa run tour
heate. She allowed ValleJo Girl to
take the ftrat heat In 2:14. The next
heat ValleJo Girl came In eeventh.
. College Maid, the most popular race
noree on the Salem track, made the
'fourth attempt within a week to beat
'her record of 2:09, but Rave the pooreat
exhibition of the four, only making
,'8:14. Tha prettiest exhibition last
; Thursday equaled her former record of
Summary of track eventa today:
' T' . . 1 O.I A 1 IBIlA ...waa
ture Exciting Jklatcn t rom
w ? I If - 'In 1
H -: ' . t v ' I ' I
3C
Leland Onward, Fastest Pacer at the
State Fair.
rnn
fin Pirn
CU
PI!
HCKD liniil
IN TENNIS GAMES
Patav Rica fourth. Time. 1:14
Rural Spirit puree, $1,000, 1:0 daaa
' John Caldwell, flrat; Atbaah&n, aec
pnd. Time, 1:11.
1 Trottinr consolation, 11,000 puree, 2:14
elaae Delia Derby flrat; . ValleJo Girl,
iaecond; Lady W.. third; Baater Bella,
fourth. Time, t:llH.
Running:, one mile, handicap, $100
puree Tank, flrat; Molar, eecond; Tha
Couneellor, third. Time, 1:43 H.
Runnlnr, half mile, $100 puree Ca
, rnu. first: . St. Balvana. second: . Mar
Plnlc, third, yi Time, 42 H. , ,' .
Goss and Freeman.
eras eo buss
mm ANGELS
Hitting and Fielding , Buy
, Ifothlng "When. Ignorant
Base. Running Intrudes. C
(United Freaa Leaaed Wire.) V
Ban rranolsco, Sept. Hv 'For the hun
dredth, time the Oaka learned that aad
old leasoa today whacking the sphere
on tha noae and fielding In nifty style
-i are not all of naaeball. The use of a
little judc-ment on the tags' wins nine
frames, while heavy hitting; is winning
one. '. . - ... , ' :
Tho Angels made four singles In the
- contest at Recreation park and the Oaks
i It. By doin the right thing at the
right time the southerners turned their
measly four safties into four runs. The
Oaks did not know what to do after
getting on the bags and their dozen hits
only resulted in three tallies.
In the ninth the Oaka threw away
their chance br stupid base running.
. Duffy Lewis walked, went to second
on a bunt by Van Haltren, who was
battina; for Nelson, and to third on
Cook's out. Koestner booted Truesdale'a
. grounder, and -Lewis hugged third in
. atead of tryinar for home. HeUmUller
waa an easy out. .
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. IT. HR pr. A. B!
isemara, zo. ...... 4 11 o i 8
Oakes, cf ,2 1 0 0 2 0
.Dillon, lb ..80 1 1 13 0
Brashear, rf . ..... 4 0 r 0 0 0 0
J- Smith, 3b..,,.., S o 0 0 0 8
(Ellis, If. i.. ....... 4 0 0 0 2 1
Furnas, ii 4 1 10 4 C
, Hogan. c. 2 0 0 0 2 1
, Briswalter, p.. ..., 2 0 1 0 0 2
1 "Wheeler ........ 1 10 10 0
Kasterley, e. ...... 0 0 0 01 0
t Koestner, p....... 0 0 0 0 0 1
, . Total ". , 2 4 4 2 17 18
OAKLAND. ::-
AB. R. H. ga PO. A. E
Goodwin and Arthur In the doubles,,
Mlsa Frohman and Miss Fording In the
ladies' doubles and Dan Bellinger In the
men's singles, were the winners in the
Multnomah tournament which came to
a close yesterday afternoon. Tha tour
nament iiaa been under way for the past
two weeks and only yesterday were
theaa three eventa decided. The win-
ners are all popular at the club, Bel
linger especially, lor he has Deen a
chamDionshlD contender for several
years and besides la prominent in other
lines. .
Goss and Freeman rave Goodwin and
Arthur a hard fight for the men's
doubles and it was only after Ave
irruelllna- sets that uie event was 'de
cided. Goss and Freeman Btarted out
well and cantured tha first set 2-6. The
next one went Into extra lnnlnea. aa tha
oaseDau ran wouia Bay, witn uooawin
I and "Arthur the victors 9-1. Goss and
Freeman took the third, but the next
two went, to Goodwin and Arthur byj
- scores. .
' Miss Frohman and Miss Fording had
little trouble wlnnlnr their event, al
though they wera given a hard fight in
the first . game, - The second went to
them by ftj$-4 score. Miss Camp-
Den ana jars, juage were meir oppon-
nents.
Dan Bellinger and Farrell hooked up
In the finals for the men's singles. Bel
linger made a clean aweep of the event,
lading inree siraigni o-i, o-u, i-o.
THIS IS FLYM ..
IS
- - 5t-t- -rf ,--,sii n.sssn staavr- -
(mj ii 1 1 1 i ii i i wan m-iw.)' immiswn y a .-
- ' - 1 ? , i s 7-
, a - t 1 ,. m,
'
lMsBmsssasa
t
'2QX2
Charley D, Winning Greater Balem
Pacing Btake In 2:08.
Day Break, Winner of Levis and Clark Trotting Stake in 2:10.
PEDIGREED DOGS SUBJECT TO ILLS
OF MANKIND AND MUST BE FED WELL
Cook, If
Truesdale, 2b
Heitmuller, rf
; .began,-, as.
.wilier. 10.....
C Lewis, c...
G. Smith, 2b.,
T. Lewis, cf
; "7 van
Halt
4
6
S
. . . a
...4
... 4
... 4
S
ren.... 0 .
0 2
1 1
0 2
0 O
0 12
0 8
0 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
Few people know that 5ogs are tern'
peramental just as human beings are
and subject to the Ills that afflict man
kind. There is as much difference be
tween two dogs as there is between
two men. . Take a blue-blooded .trophy
winner for instance, as compared to the
hardy pariah or tne streets.
The pedigreed dog could no mora live
on the rough fare of tha garbage can
rustier tnian couia s oyspepuc mnve on
a diet of pickles and sharp sauces.
Soma dogs are nervous and anything
that causes them to fret will soon re
duce them to a state where they will
not bo able to eat. Other does cannot
eat certain kinds of meat and some have
to be dieted regularly or they will
sicken and die.
"Owners of cun-wlnnina canines, said
Dr. Carney, a well known local veter
lnarv vesterdar. "are Drone to treat ev
ery case of sickness that comes under
their notice as they would for poison
ing. In many instances tha dog Is suf
ferinr from sickness that should re
ceive entirely different treatment. The
result Is that many fine animals are
lost every year through ignorance and
the periodical dog poisoner story goes
the rounds.
Many or the ao-callad cases of nol-
sonlng are really nothing but deaths
from some disease or derangement of
the canine system that could-have been
remedied- if tha owners only knew what
was the matter. In stead of consult
ing a veterinary, however, they cry
'dog poisoner.' "
An interesting operation was , per
formed on a dosr the other day that waa
thought to have been poisoned by the
bite of a snake. This dog is "Gully,"
winner of- the second prize for bull
terriers at the last bench show. He is
tha oronertv of Thomas Kerr, of tnlS
city, and is the especial pride and pet of
Air. Aerr b luuiuy
rns BEATS
f
L
KOIITHFU
(Cnltad rei Leaatd Wtt.t
Chicago, Sept II. Albert J. Corey
unattached, ' of .Chicago, this afternoon
I waa the fourth annual. Marathon raoe
lot tha Illinois Athletio club from a field
ef $0 starters. 81dftey Hatch. Illinois
j Athletio club, and one of the . London
Marathon runners, finished - second, . a
minute behind Corey, . and John A.
"Felt as, unattached, waa third." ' -
Corey's official time was 2:57:30.-1$
minutes slower than tha reoord for tha
course made two years ago by. Dennis
Bennett of Hamilton, Ont., who covered
the distance in 2:41:2$. Hatch was
close up on the leader at the finish, but
Kelt as finished. In .1:11:00,' far behind
Corey. . " " -
J. T. Armour of th First Rertmrnt
Athletio club, Chicago, had the raoo
praotlcally won up to the laat mile,
when ha was far ahead, of schedule and
bid fair to smash the reoord. Friends
rods beside aim la automobiles and
urred him to itreat effort. V. hen on
mile from the finish he was seised with
convulsions and had to be carried from
the course. . . . -
For a time It waa feared, his eondl
tlon was critical, but he recovered
later. Attending physicians ' believe he
will carry a dilated heart for tha reat
or his lire.
Both Hatch and Corey ran a strong
race. - Hatch waa cominr eo stronaiy
at the finish that had the course been
one block longer , he would have over
taken the leadea and won. Out of 85
'entries 80 started. .Corey took the-lead
at th start and held it as rar as
Bvanston, where Armour overtook and
passed him easily, leading to a mile
from tha . finish. Hatch trailed Corey
all the way in and In tha laat two miles
let himself out, closing up. a big gap
ranidiv. am could not overtax tnewin-
per, however, before tha finish, line was
raacnea.-.
Big : Gallery Watches Ra
tional ttolf Unampion ite
tain His Coyeted Title.
(traltad Prass Leased Wlre.l
Garden City, L. L, Sept 12. Main
taining he same remarkable form that
he has displayed since the qualifying
round, James D. Travers of Montclair,
N. T.. national golf champion, retained
his title in the finals today, defeating
Max Behr of Morrlstown. N. T.. hi
youtniui opponent, eight tip and seven
to play, in a 86-hole match. . '
Travers negotiated the first round in
76. one under boaey. Hia arreater stead
iness stood mm in good stead and kept
Behr on the defensive all the time.
Behr put up a stubborn fight until
the eighth hole, when Travers mads a
runaway race of It, winning six holes in
succession. Four of these holes were
made in bogey and two a stroke below.
Benr Draced temporarily, n&lvin the
next three -holes and taking tha sev
enteenth and again halving the eigh
teenth. Tb first round saw Travers
five up.
Travera took thins a bit aaaiap In
the afternoon' round. He halved five
holes, lost one and won three. After
that everything that waa necessary was
to casture the tenth and halve the
eleventh. A gallery of 1.00 golf lovers
WA VEKLT CLUB'S RICH
CUP SOON TO BE CAST
t...
r - ,.
The 3eslgn has been completed 4
for the $400 perpetual challenge
golf cup to be put up by the
Waverly Golf club, and It will b.
cast ' within the next two or
three we lea The design Is a
handsome one. and .the trophy
4 will 'be the most valuable 'of Its .
kind on the ooast. It is to be
played for by the golf clubs of. 4
Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Vic- V
4 toria, Bt. C-. and Portland. The
date for the opejilng play of the
tournament will . be set next
month.'
FINISHES OX RACE TRACKS.
(Hearst Kewa by Loo cm Leased Wlta.) '
Lodon. Bept It. A naara li.n.k
from Vienna .says that Prince Miguel
de Bragania, eldest eon of the duke of
the same name, who Is the pretender
to the Portuguese throne, has secretly '
marrlod Mrs. Samuel Sloans Chauncey.
the American widow, The eouple have
left Vienna for Paris.
Ever alnoe Mrs. Chauncey. has been
abroad gossip at the various foreign
capitals - has been linking her name
with some, celebrity .or. other. This la
the first time, however, that . It haa
been asserted that her nmii K..
paased the enraremenL It -a nun.
ed once that aha was to marry Lord '
Kitchener of Khartoum; again it was
Privy Councillor Arnold Moray; then It
was the late "HUent" Hmlth Mr.
f n.tmntv w . a, i. j . . i. ..
uauKour or j, ii. carr of Louls
a'ille. ' She a married Samuel Sloane
Chauncey, a rich New York broker, in
1898. After Mr. Chaunoey's death In
the late '0s his widow went abroad .
and has lived on the othen side ever
since. -.'.. - - 7
Her beauty and fortune have made
her widely Bought after. To these at
tractions must he added cleverness and
tact. too. She is a favorite in London
and Paris as well as Vienna.
Prlnoe Miguel da Bragania Is noted
chiefly .because, he is the son of his
iKiuvr. ii a is second. cnRrArnr. fn th.
pretender's line to the throne. He is
lust over i3 years of age. while his
bride Is perliapa 10 years his senior.
Forest Fires'
Awful Record
While down at the beach this summer J followed the afternoon play.
"Gully attained fame as a snake killer.
Hardly a day passed that he would not
come in from the woods with a wrig
gling trophy of the chase. So when
he came home one day with a small hole
in his jaw Mra. Kerr thought he had
been poisoned. She immediately sent
Mm to Portland, where Dr. Carney
found that the hole had been - made
probably by a missile from a boy's air
gun.
Beetle colnonlna had set in. The doe
was taken to the canine hospital and I
three clog surgeons womeu over mm
for days in an effort to save his life.
The X-Rav was called into requisition
and the poisoned part of the wound
cut away. The dog Is now-well on the
road to recoverv and his owner exnecti
to win more blue notions witn "uuuy"
at comma: Dencn snows.
On Eastern
Diamonds
Total 2 J li 1 17 11 2
"Batted for Hogan In the seventh.
Batted for Nelson in tha ninth.
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Los Angeles..... .'1 001002004
nits ..........l u u I o Q I o o -4
Coming from Rochester, the home of
good umpires. James M. Flynn, the ife"w
inaicator man at vaugnn park, has
everything In his credit. He Is about
the nleasantest. most obllrina- official
that ever called 'em on the home
rrounds. It has been many moons since
he fans warmed us to an umnlre like
they have to Flynn. He haa been the
fairest and sluarest. the neatet and
quickest of any of the reaulariv em
ployed oinciaia on ins league a atarr.
la a
OVi
lllll ...... ....A V V X tf V a V V "f . .... tm m b i in 11, uUUg l
Oakland ..... . ...0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 gi tended Syracuae university, where he
.Hits I 0 112 2 2 2 0 12 J wa a prominent athlete. He came to
- SUMMARY..
xiump nujiaaiunuuer. xnree-Dase
nit- George Smith. Two-base hits
Truesdale, Miller. Sacrifice hits Oakes,
Plllon, Jud Smith, Van Haltren. Runs
; Off Briswalter, 2; hits, 12; innings 7
; 2-2. ' First base on called balls Off
Briswalter 1: off Koestner 1; off Nel
son 2. Struck out By Nelson 8. Dou
ble plays Ellis to Hogan; Smith to
Bernard to Dillon. Time of gams 1:40.
Umpires Price ami O'ConnelL
Anaconda Entries.
' Anaconda, Mont, slept If. -Following
are the entries for Monday's races:
First race, five furlongs selling
amy 'rayior, calendar u curriculum.
Queen Caroline. IrUke Jordan, Goldena,
Vinton, Scorcher. Sylva M. (102). Man
dator (let).
Pecond race, five and a half furlongs,
elllng - Garterlight (10$). Diamond
hose (101), Lady Powell. Rather M.
104.). Knowledge (109). Wolfvllle (118),
Dr. Fherman. Presentment Marka. Ixird
Roslnrton, Can op us II (114), Carro San
ta (H. -
Thl-rf ra ftr. and a V.T Ai.Ia...
selling Cocytns ( 104). Louise FlUgib
bons (102) Irish Mike (110). Kuropat-
in, aii Kigni. jieiismc, uonstancia
ii m, linaht Albert. 1. E. Ehaw, Bnr
aoloti Hersala (112). Joe Wootaa (122).
rmina rare, rive an a hair furlonra.
landicap Mabel Fountain. Pemproella
13, lianthel (100). Jim Mallady, Bon
f ies Ul). ZUa Ow Sir Barry (104).
I the coaat for a big wholesale house, but
took to umpiring when business slack-
enea. lasi season ne umpired in the
Southern league which la in the same
class ss tha coast circuit. Flynn is an
all-round athlete. He played on the
varsity football team, was a well-known
college oarsman, tennis player, golf
player and handball player. He won
the handball championship of Rochester
coupie or years ago.
Silk O'Laughlln. the American league
umpire, uvea nexi aoor to laynn hom
In Rochester. Klem. the National league
umpire, lived In the same neighborhood.
From his town there are Carnantxr h
muoMi eagua umpire, now tn the
niMimmoni ana Pfennl
Ramus 111.
r.fh race mile. setllns (ttrat Mar.
Un. vtwn 10Jl. Markie Mayer, 8U-
"r is. tj. -raisaDo. .iaa. June
T!me, Ns Welah. Meadow Mora (104).
NtTaar. BsliVu 17). Eudora (102).
Hxth race boiJ, selling Black Drees
1. Ruarlmn. C-nntiihtition , Ma
Mi 8. J.nnlo . Bean (, 0nte Har-
rr. i-irwi or MMiniwna, line urr.
H lyi White, Cardinal sar-
1. 'Hii. RrrUrt - a)
V,u.T clear; track slow.
Chcyitsk! ktter Pamagr.
O-lraj-a, Ppt l Jom Cheylnskl. the
-r. f!shtr, tn4av aid the
1, nam Ati,tie clu ttr lift dt--.
a.' -f r-Ki i ct n.nt-et. The
( . . r , ma'.' a roattrt witk
' . .d Ii fh. bi i s Imvim jaaa rar-'-!
t.sa -rt f vr.Xil ll Ju"
r ri'i-a fe Sadiry .s-:--''.-
h.
Southern, and
rer, on the same circuit; Sullivan, In
in. ivaaiarn; v oumeea in Tne Western
association and Buckley, In the South
Atlantic league.
Flynn la the man who recommended
Hal Dansig, the Beaver first baseman,
to Fred Lake, the new Boston American
manaaer. while he waa arm with vc.
reaiora. ie nss Known ian ror yeara
He also knew Jack Oran. In tha
and tried to swing Graney Lakeward.
He thinks, with proper training, Dansig
wiu nun ui. irfMai urei Dasefnan in
toe worio.
Flynn is studrtnsr to be a nhnltlm
and intends returning to college to take
nis oegree aa soon as tne present Coast
teaapie season is over.
DbUBLE HEADER AT
BALL PABK TODAY
A double-header is on the
boards at tha ball park this
afternoon, tha flrat gmsae being
called at S o'clock Manager
Mohler of Ova Bls wUl aen4
Patrick, the-Portland eastoff. te
i tha saoeM la the first gane and
will probaWy ae Harry fete la
aa effort te win at least ooe
game ef tha seresv. Groom wni
be eae ef tbe looal sUtwters and
Oerrett ths ether, aeeerdiag te
Manager McCredle's piaas last
allht. preride both are reeling
welt .
The Boston Americans have played
great ball under the management of
Fred Lake.
m m
Rumors float thlok and fast to the
effect that Clark Griffith will be con
nected with the St. Louis Nationals next
season.
,f jacK rnii. tne Kastern I en rue mtener.
was notified recently of a 430.000 buntfftS
left him by an uncle who died- in Penn
sylvania.
W V
Detroit fans claim that their a-reat
ntttmg trio, cooo, vrawrora and Ross-
uuin, wju win ins n4S lor iii ug-ers.
" a
Addle Joss, the Cleveland pitcher, sava
me inicago tvnite box can t nu, can t
field, can't do anything in fact but
play baseball that wins.
In the Pennsylvania-West Virginia
league the - champion Uniontown club
la known as ths "Garlics." evidently be
cause it is composed Of "well seasoned"
players who make up a "strong" team.
e e
Right Fielder Demmltt of Newark
holds the Eastern league' record for er
rors In one game. Out of a total of 10
errors made by Newark in a recent
game with Providence Demmltt made t.
Everybody switches) when a young
ster shows a little baseball. Last sea-1
son Larry Doyle, the New Tork Giant,
waa tha rankest dub who ever blew
across from Jersey City, but at present
every one's middle name is Doyle.
PHYSICAL TEACHERS
ftlEET If! AFTERNOON
Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium Will
Be Scene of Session of
Athletic Directors.
With a background composed, of the
Ti. M. C. A. leaders' club and the physl
cal committee men, G. A. Smith of Van
couver, B. C, will have a practical, 11
lustration to draw upon when he talks
this afternoon upon "Muscular Religion"
at the association auditorium. And
things physical will certainly be a
strong feature of the meeting. Every
Inch of vacant apaoe on the walls will
be taken up by some one of the physical
mans symDois or activity.
Boxing glovea and fencing sticks ga-
ore. "exercisers and dumbbells in num
bers will together aid In giving a some
what novel appearance to the meeting;
organised solely under the auspices of
the physical department.
prominent among ma platform men
will be the leading physical directors of
the city who have been invited to come
and outline their work br Physical
Director Grilley. Following Mr. Smith's
address Mr. Grilley will himself make
Manager Fred Clark has tha Pitts
burg team going on ball bearinga and if
tne riraiea oon t win tne Rational
?rvsr,
nnant no blame cane be pinned
erlck.
Many a minor leaaruer would Ilka to
have tne opportunity with the Philadel
phia Americans that Joe Jackson of
Oreenville. 8. C. is throwing away. All
reports agree tnat Jackson Is a great
baM player and would make rood and
still he -wanta nothing to do with the
major leagues.
w
Southern leajrue s-r1hs are- taklnr a
crara at rinrtr our nmitn or At
lanta. loM on such a aana-a
troucn tnat it neanr r-iacea nun "per
sona noa grata." if there is such a
thins' as that, ever tna who) aauther-n
circuit.
That !. d.mawe suit f fniplre
'. J. Sullivan egatnst Manas Georre
eiajiinra win cores p rnr tnai aet
etc at Rocbaeter. Tnat a lot f
money, w eat en earth woaid an vrnplra
am win swen ommaimj am ir ueorge
lom-m what kln4 ef aiooey will he naa la
satUlag?
tne rirat statement or tea work he hooes
to aocompiiah In ths big "gym" In what
wui te its rinai season under T. M. C
A. management. Mr. Grilley expects
that work will again be in full swim. in
the gymnasium Tuesday evening, and he
wanta aa rar as possible to prepara the
men for doing bigger things than ever
ois year.
The musical part of the program will
oe main iv in tne nanas or Milton Run
yon end the Rose City quartet Mr. Run
yon haa made himself too well known
by his work at tha White Temple to re
quire ma introduction, ins kom city
2uartet organised by A. K. Marriott Is
otng work that may lead later to the
umeugnt pr puDUclty. Consclentlou
aess Is a principal feature of their work.
The meeting will commence promptly
i a.av ociuri mma owing; to tne Oe-
roaad ror aeata already a lara-e attend
anc is expected. No charge is made
tor aamuaion.
STAKDIXO OF THE TEAMS.
Pacific Coaat League.
Won. Lost Pet.
Los Ancreles . .
Portland
San Francisco
Oakland
87
74
78
70
64
72
4
8 t
.576
.600
.481
.440
Graveeend Resolto.
Gravesend, Sept. 19. Today's races:
About alx furlongs Westbury (Du-
gan) won; Baraclnesca (Sweet), second;
Director III (Lear, third. Time 1:10.
fiteaoleohase. about two . and a half
miles Thistledale (Lynch), won; Sano
tus (Dupee), seoond; Bayonet (McKln
ney), third. Time, 4:43.
About six furlongs Suffragette( Not-
ter), won; Mediant (McCarthy), second;
Fitsherbert (Schilling), third. Time,
1:09. .
One mile and a quarter--Fair Play
(Dugan), won; King James (Lee), sec
ond; Master Robert (Notter), third.
Time, 2:03 2-6. I
One mile and an eighth Bad News
(Notter), won; Lord Stanhope (Sweet),
second; Castlewood (Lang), third. Time
1:63 4-5.
Six furlongs Wall Flower (Notter),
won; Lady Hubbard (Schilling), second;
Graala (McCarthy), third. Time,
1:01 1-5.
Anaconda Races.
Anaconda. Mont, Sept. 19. Weather
clear, track slow. Results yesterday:
First race, four furlongs, selling
Ether M.. 97 (Clark), 9 to 1. won; Aunt
Hala, 87 (Van Dusen), 2 to S, second;
Talien, 97 (Shriner), even, third. Time,
0:61.
Second race, four furlongs, selling
Vnl.v.r 1flK Btnartl tn 1 wnn-
Thurio, 97 (Van Dusen), 2 to 6, seoond;
Visit, 97 (Piper), 3 to 1, third. Time,
0:63.
Third race, four and a half furlongs.
selling Constancia (114), Powers, 8 to
6, won; Anglesea (114), Kirschbaum, 9
Mlramiosi, New Brunswick. October.
1825, three' towns destroyed, .ISO persons
perished, a thousand bead of stock de
stroyed, almost every Hying thing killed
In rivers . and on land of more than
2,600,000 acres. Loss, not' Including
timber value, 1300,000.
Peahtlgo. Wis,.- October. 1371. be
tween 1,200 and 1.600 persons killed,
2,000 souare milea burned over. Prnn.
erty loss estimated at many millions.
Micmgan, ran or 1S71, strip of 40
miles wide and . 180 milea lonr. rfxtanri-
ing across the central part of the state
from Lake Michigan to Lake Huron,
devastated, several hundred neraona ner-
lshed. Loss 110,000,000.
Michigan, early part of September,
1881, burned region 1,800 square miles.
Loss of Ufa estimated at from ISO tn
600; 5,000 persons destitute. Loss $1,-
800,000. . -
Pinckley, Minn., September 1,. 1894,
seven towns destroyed, 418 lives, lost.
2.000 personsdeatitute. Losa 225,000,
000. - t ": " ,
Washington and Oregon, Jn 1902, prop
erty Ion 313.000.000.
Imtish Columbia, July, 1908, Pernio
and adjacent towns wiped -out Loss
of life estimated at 10. Property loss
estimated at '1 100,000. -
Minnesota, September, 1908, Area still
raging. Estimated loss thus far $4,000,-000.
. f Electrical Definitions .
Alternating current. "'"That . , form of
electric current "whose 'direction of flow
reverses a given number of times per
second. "--
Ampere, unit of current It Is the
quantity of electricity which will flow
through a realatance of one ohm under
a pressure of one volt
Armature. That part of a dynamo or
motor which carries the wires that are
rotated ia the magnetlo field.
Circuit. Conducting path for electric '
curvent. . " -
Circuit-breaker. Apparatus for auto
matically opening a circuit.
- 'Electromagnet. A mass of iron which
is magnetized by the passage of a cur
rent through a coil of . wire wound
around the mass, but Unsulated there
from. Fuse. A short piece of conducting
material of low melting point which Is
inserted m a circuit and which will molt
New Tork .
Chicago . . . .
Pittsburg . .
Philadelphia
Cincinnati .
Boston
Brooklyn . .
St. Louis ..
National League.
' Won. Lost Pet
87
8
86
73
68
67
47
47
47
68
64
61
73
81
90
91
.660
.619
.614
.644
.478
.412
.843
.841
American Leajrue.
Won. Lost Pet.
Detroit .
Cleveland
Chicago
C . T - - f
liuuii ..........
Philadelphia
Boston . . . . .
Waahlngton
New York .
78
80
78
76
.... 90
66
69
46
58
60
1
62
70
72
74
89
.673
.671
.661
.647
.481
.474
.444
.840
PACIFIC FOOTBALL
MEN ABE PEACTICING
MaXrlssoeUal.
FYXea tha Washington Pnrt
A woBaan writer hae attracted a greet
aal ef attention with aa arr1'.a m
"Why t Wenid Net Marry My Husbaad
Again" Wa haven't read it bat feel
aura itj euia t t-l4e hi key llet efi
, " " f-" "'t nm vewan 1 1 r- t e.jM twl l. for I viri and
This Date In Sport Annals.
2886 la St Lou la. th home team
played 11 Innings with ths Kansas City
vi uo wunnji m. run Being aoorea. -1I9J
The sevnd ehamnlonahln aea
ana of the Southern learue closed with
the Birmingham team tn tha laad
133 At Louisville -Mllligaa made a
!ne ran hit aver the left field fenee
hen t we raea were on Kaiaea la tha
rams between tB Xaw Totk an4 IxtaVm-
vine leenta. It neiac said to be the lne.g
et hit evar saade on the Looisvl.Ie
gr""es.
1 t I At PaJMmera Jiva - nana
ttfti Iter Cmahy la 11 rennda
IM7 At AUeetewa. Ps Sweet V.
rte rnete two wnrH a reood , for if
rUe trayk, T teettlna a mrVm ta eJaky
ta I 47 and to wage la l iU.
Lork oat f-r OtiM aivl ta Wt It.
(BpeeUl Dispatch te The Journal.)
Paeifle University, Foreat Grove, Or
Sept 19. Football started off briskly
at Pacific Last night Coach Hahn put
the football men through their first
paces. If enthusiasm counts for any
thing In the college game. Paclflo will
be In the swim. Every boy In college
out and a fight for positions is on.
Soms of ths old players ba t not yet
returned, but their places are filled 'by
new material.
Rex ford. Diextyra and. Mayfleld are
tne moat promising or ins new men.
Kexrora ani uieatyra are Ootn old Mar-
era, who will snake valuable additions
at center and tackle. Mayfleld tips ttys
Deans at z ponnns, is rieet of foot
and when he gets under wsy with the
ball It will take a whole team to stop
him.
Hahn has been east this fall and haa
brought back some plays that are win
ners. 'With aa early start and the speedy
back field and enda, Mr. Hahn will have
aa opportunity to perfect his Burner.
ous plays. The Indications ef rain are
hailed with Joy by the boys, ss only
showere are needed to get the field in
splendid condition. The first game 1s
with Portland academy. October 1. TT-a
men will all he tried out then nnd the
rseless.
From Ufa.
Gateman (at tha maataal eomedvt -
uvt i yw wan m iiiius mcii
t net let on M o.
WeiL take this teas eher-k. umi.
To) ran haad It te eeane Chan en tha
entalda."
-My wear fallow, I haven't aa enemy
l the wort. .
to 6, second: Sir Preston (114), Pappon,
4 to o, tnira. Time, u:d.
Fourth raoe, five and a half furlongs,
handicap John A. Mallon (96), Kirsch
baum, 7 to 10, won; Maud 6. (95), Van
Duyn, even, ' second; Contingent (105),
Clark, 1 to 2, third. Time, 1:14.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling
Hellisme (97) Blair, 6 to 1, won; West
ern (106) Van Duyen, 6 to 5, second; Joe
Woo tan (106) Powers, 1 to 2, third.
Time, 1:28.
Sixth race, one mile, selling Special
Delivery (99) Blair, 9 to 2, won;. Hand-Me-Down
(96) Van Duyen, 9 to 6, eec
ond; Contribution (96) Shriner, out,
third. Time, 1:62.
. . Toronto Races. ' , . j
Toronto. Ont. Sent 19. Weather
clear, track fast Results yesterday:
First race, six furlongs.- purse Tas
ker (86), Hinchcllffe. wont Royal Onyx
U0&), Lieoert, secona; park now (lie).
Murphy, third. Time. 1:15.
Second race, alx furlongs, selling
Arondak (llZ), Bergen, won; Theo. Cook
(110), Howard, second; Simeon (107),
Powers, third. .Time. 1:14.
Third race, mile and an eighth,' selling
Lady -Martha (97), Kennedy, won;
Tom Dolaa (108),- Deverlch, second;
Reldmore (114), Powers, third. Time,
1:544-6. . - '- v
Fourth race, mile end a quarter, han
dloap "-Bouquet, 108), Muagrave, won;
r.. iiiii ihii&i . ji . wir x
Carey (106). Burna, third. Time, 2:0 3-6.
and open the circuit when the current
reaches a certan value.
Galvanometer. Instrument for meas
uring current strength.
Insulator. Anv substance Impervious
to the passage of electricity.
Kilowatt One thousand watts. (See
watt.)
Kilowatt-hour. One' thousand watt
hour.
Motor generator. Combined motor and
generator for changlne alternating to
direct current or vice versa.
Ohm. , The unit of resistance. It Is
arbitrarily taken as the resistance of
a column of mercury one square milli
meter In cross sectional area and 106
centimeters In length.
Poles. Terminals of an open electrio
circuit.
Potentlan. Voltage.
. Resistance. The quality of an elec
trical conductor bv virtue nf whlrh It
opposes the passage of an electric cur
rent. The unit of resistance is the ohm
8witch. Device for opening and clos
ing an electrio circuit
Transformer. A device for stepplng-
up or stepplng-down alternating cur
rent from low to high or -high to low
voltage, respectively.
Volt. Unit of electromotive force or
potential. It Is the electromotive -force
which, if steadily applied to a con
ductor whose resistance Is one ohm, will
produce a current of one ampere.'
Voltage. Potential difference or elec
tromotive force. . ,
Watt - Unit representing the rate of
work of electrical energy. It Is the rate
of work of one amnera flowlnw under a
potential of ons volt Seven hundred
and forty-six watts represent one elec
trical horsepower. , . ,
Watt-hour. Electrical unit of work.
Represents work done bv nne (( n..
pended for one hour. ,
race, steeplechase, about twol
miles Essex (160), Kerr, won: Gold-1 Coffee growing Is an. Industry well
VSR 'i"'' VIk810".00"?1,- - C- suited te the Philippines; and Llpe cof,
0)4 Hogan,' third. Time, 4:13. fee, from Manila, was once among the
Sixth race. rnHe and a sixteenth, nurse 1 hlahest-nriced n the rnAn. n.rv.
Belmere (112. Morelsnd, won; Chat- In 188 them were exported from Ma
??n5? i11"', Tfl?' eond; Serylla'nlla J6.789.371 pounds or coffee, but In
(104), Kennedy, third. Time, 1:48 4-6. , the- coffee plantations were at-
Seventh race, one mile and one-six- tacked by a borer and the Industry an
taenth. purse Lelangs (99) Flynn. won: nihiiated At nu.t erfee tmnr.
Glanens (97) Bergen, second; Hostile led into tha Phi llr, nines T.ttartm are he.
Hyphen,
(97) Bergen, second:
.102) Kennedy, third
Time,
1.
Frminine.
rrrmt the Irdianar-Mls Xewa
s wanwa nerer So oatrmw the
iwri'H"! that I Ha more s boas art
Lexington Races. -
Lexington. Ky, Bept 19. Weather
clear, track faat Results yesterday:
First raoe, six furlongs, purse Wool
Sandals. 107 (Heidelt. won; Berwick,
128 (Butler), second; Halket, 161 (Cole),
third. Time, 1:13 4-6.
Second race. Ave and one half fur.
longa, puree Jeff Bernstein, 107 (But-,
uar, won: gjr. narsiay, is meueil,
seoond; T. M. Green, 115 (Htidal). third.
Tlma, l:Of 1H. - .
Third race, stx mrlonra, eelllna
Meinv iv tuiaaneri, won; Al Muller,
93 KMcOee). second; Ooldproof, 103
(Plekens), third. Time, 1:13 4-6.
Fourth rare, one mile, purse The
Minks, 1T (Heldel), wne; Old Honesty,
1T (Butler), eeoons; Kings Daughter.
19 (Taylor), third. Time, 1.39 1-S. .
Fifth race, five furloigi, parse
Crystal Maid (118) Butler, woe; Or
faoek .110) Heldel, seronl: Willow
Plume (104) Hlcka, third. Time, 1 el.
Sixth race, one tnlie and one-alt-teenth.
eeliinr Penaie Bard (16) A.:
Walah. won; Harttr-g lt HetdeL awe-
end; Banrtds (II) Aufaagla, third.';
Time. 1:J S-a. - l
Ing made to stamo out, this pest, and
the Philippines will probably In the fu
ture ranx aa a largo eorree produrae.
The Place.
Frma Life.
"TTew faat Is year i-am yntr
Ar-oat a ease ef ttwpmnm
IMPORTANT
NOTICE! ;
To All Auto Ownertf I wish to
tate that from now on all re
pairs on inner tubes will be 75c
for tie first pitch and 50c for
each additional on the same
tube.
"Firestone Tires"
Art Better Thtn Erer.
R.E.BLODGETX
!!0 Alirr ?trcrt. r-TtlanJ. Or.
si1
.... , . t,.uv. ( er lv '.a la tea Amerlraa, .una nr.
he r!'Ser ttey era. ,
kour." -