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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24. 1008. MM! A - ' NGNEWS Or MP Ring. Field Track and Diamond f : 1 CHARLEY D. CAPTURES $2,500 TURF CLASSIC This is Western Oregon day at tbe Country club rm-i track and the afternoon will be slgnaltsed by. the running of the second 4 turf claesio of the week, the Country club puree of $2,600 tor e 1:11 trottera. In addition there 4 will be the 110 claaa pacing and e the Columbia fcurae for three- ) year-old trottera College Maid will try age hi to lower her reo- ord In nil ash "d the gal- loners will go five eighths of a mile for a puree, Record of aU kinds are going; to amaah on the Country club rtoa track . thla week, and the thousands .who watched the' apeed program yesterday wltnaaaed a claaty eventa as have nuiiiMi nff in America thla year. , They are by far the Wat that hava ever . been raced In the west Charley D. wu the hero and the ster ling eon of McKlnney had the honor of winning tlfree heata of the fastest five run In the country mis season, ana ' paced weat of the MlaalaaippL 1 Onoloavt Suob of Vaoers. ' When the blue ribbon event of the afternoon, the Hose City puree, worth ' 12,500, waa called nine aa likely looking animals aa were ever collected on the 1 ; coast faced the starter. Lord Lovelace and Bonnie M. were added starters, Iowa ; Boy and John R. Com nay being oratched. Assistant Starter Boileau , sent the horse away In almost perfect allrnment with Lord Lovelace on the tnla. Lovelace IteDt the lead for th Tidal Wave moved up within atriking . distance. At the half the earn position was . maintained. Into the third quarter the tiorsea were wen Duncneo. i nert waa 1 -, ahakiner at the three Quarter Dole. Char ley D., Tidal Wave, Lord Lovelace and ; Magladl were almost a Dream when tney turned Into the stretch, with the others wen up. .!- : Charley . Break. Charier D. looked rood to repeat hie perrormanoe in tna x:oa oreater taiem stake, but when within 200 yards from the Judges' box waa seen to nreaa. Thompson made a vain efort to get the MCKjnney norse dsck into me goini but he failed and the bay finished las Magladl waa leading the bunch 75 yarda from the judges' box, with Tidal Wave thundering along at the brown mare's flank. Forty feet from the finish Mag- ' ladl broke, out crossed xirsc me Bre con chestnut. Tidal Wave, waa at the Nutwood Wilkes horse's side when they flashed under the wire, and the Judges -'declared him a winner. Magladl was riven second money In the heat with Iord Lovelace and Geraldine finishing in tne order named, Tne otnera xin- Inhed as follows: Tommy Gratton, Gen eral' Heuertus, Mlsg Idaho, Bonnie M. and Charley D. The time was 2:06 , a new traca record. ' Tommy Gratton Away rixst. Tommy Oratton was favored by the start, with Lord Lovelace, Tidal Wave and Ma glad I in the first tier. Charley D., Miss Idaho, Geraldine, Bonnie M. and General Heuertus filled the rear tier. Tidal Wave forged Into the front at the quarter, and was never dislodged till the , mree quarter post Ltora loveiace was In second place on the backstretch, with Magladi a good third. There was never r a break during the race. , In the third quarter the entire nine norse isppea one anoiner in tne pret tiest procession, yet seen on the track. Comina; into the home stretch they be gan to shuffle out. Magladl straightened out for the hard f drive home, with Tidal Wave close up. It was a finish under whips, Magladl staving : the fast comina; Tidal Wave off by a neck. Bailey's horse waa a half a length -ahead of Geraldine, which finished a neck in front of Miss Idaho. The others came under the wire as fol lows: Lord Lovelace, Charley D., Tom- , my Gratton. Bonnia M. and General Heuertus. lCcXlnney Blood Shows. Charley D.,tri great son of McKln-tiey-Flewey Flewey, took the lead in the third heat from the eighth, and was never headed, withstanding a hard rinisn irom Magiaai at tne nnisn. it was a hairralsinjr race all the way round the oval. At the auarter General Heuertus waa In second place and Magladi In third, with Tidal Wave fourth. In the back a length and a half. General Heuertu came In second with Maaladl third ami Tidal Wave fourth. Geraldine brought up the rear. Charley JJ. took the lea.l from the word "go" and was never seriously pressed at any time In the heat. The horses maintained their starting positions all the way around and came down the stretch well era I fered. thouah there was no great dls tance between any two. About 60 yards from the wire Magladl made a desper ate effort to crowd General Heuertus out of second place, but was unable to do so. The white stockings or ine oay horse flashed under the wire In 2:084. This heat made the last of the fastest five heats ever paced In one race west of the Mississippi river. Lord Lovelace and Bonnie M. were withdrawn In the last heat. The money waa distributed as follows: First to Charley D. second to Magladl, third to Tidal Wave and fourth to aeraiaine. Trotting Zs Closest. The first beat of the 2:20 trot for a $1,000 purse developed Into the closest contest of the day. Lady Sunrise win ning over Laura W. In what most of the spectators thought would be de clared a dead heat. Her performance was sensational, aha pulling up to flrat place under the wire after making al most the entire circuit of the track about three lengths behind the second horse. At the alart Lady Sunrise was a half a rod to the bad, Laura W. and Patsy Bice being close together In the get away. At the quarter Laura W. led, with Patsy Rice second and Lady Run. rise a bad third. At the half mile post Patsy Rice had forged to the front. Laura W. broke In the third quarter, but regained the distance lost. ' As the stretch was entered Lady Sunrise made a magnificent effort, passed Patsy Rice and closed up on Laura W. To the last stride until the wire waa passed It was eitner horses race, but Lady sun rise won Dy an eyebrow. Second Seat Close. Lady Sunrise won the second hea again by a close margin, but with Patsy Rice In second place thla time and Laura W. third. Ladv Sunrise reDeat- ed her previous performance of forging to the front from last nlace In the final quarter of the race. The horses got away with Laura W. In the lead and Lady Sunrise a bad third. But at the Quarter the fleet lit tle mare had forced her way to second place, with Laura W. still leading and raisy nice in ine rear, sit tne nair, however. Lady Sunrise had aaraln fal len back to third place. But as the three-quarter post was neared she be gan to creep up rapidly. Patay Rice alsa gained a notch and took the lead, hold ing It well Into the stretch, when I.adv ounrise siuca ner nose to tne front at the start and liy around the oours. fin- 1'unn. which had away, tak hnldlns It tehlng about four lengths In advance of Mary Putin, which had a good lead over St Albana iiaialin waa a bad fourth. There waa no change In the relative poaltlon of the ponies after they settled down to business 111 tna order in which thev finished. The reee was be tween Kamsack and Mary lJunn and al though the bay mare mads a game fight for It and hung to the gelding's quar ter all the way around, she could not hove herself to the front. Time, 1:41. stretch Tidal Wave supplanted Magladi place by urging on tna pi into tne in the art ird in third of Driver Klrkland. quarter they went. When they turned the) three quarter riost Charley D.'s lead was cut down a Ittle, Magladl moving from fourth place to second and Tidal Wave swinging along In third. Down the stretch they kept the same positions, cnariev v. going under the wire a neck In front of Masladl, -with Tidal Wave a good third, three quarters of a length behind, with General Heuer tus fourth. The others finished .like ' this: Lord Lovelace. Bonnie M. and - Geraldine. Miss Idaho was distanced and Tommy Gratton was withdrawn on - account of a little sickness. The time for the mile was 2:08. Winner by Two Lengths. It was Charley D. by two lengths in ; the fourth heat. The game little bay outstepped General Huertus on the hack stretch, and then walked away from Geraldine on the near stretch. Thomp son sent his charge to the front at the eighth and he waa never headed.- Once after they cleared the quarter pole Magladl made a spurt to take the lead, but Charley D. stood her off with a little coaxing from the retnsman and remained at the head of the proces sion. Magladl was a contender all the way, ' and so was Tidal Wave, but good pilot ing by Wallace behind the mare and Hogohoom behind the military man shut them out of the place and show In the heat. Maaladl stayed better than Tidal wave and hauled down fourth. Wins maoe Handily. Charley' D. cinched his right to first by winning the final heat handily by and shot under the wire, winner by neaa in ine iasi time or 2:1034. rinal Is Basy. Tne tnird ana final heat was won easily by Lady Sunrise, she coming In a rooa tnree tengtns in the lead, with Patay Rice second and Laura W. In the rear. The horses maintained the same position from the word "go,' though Patsey Rice made a brave at- t to take the lead In the back ch. In the stretch both Patsev Rlen and Laura W. broke, but Patsey Rice uuicitijr rmjBverta ner striae. rime, I 11. fatsev nice tooir nlnca mnnev ana uiun w. tne snow money. In the first heat of the Manufacturers' purse, a mile race, three horses started, Bonnie Antrim having the Dole. At the quarter no horse had the advantage. They went down the back stretch neclc and neck, but at the three quarters Rosa ten nacK ana leit tne race to Badle and Bonnie Antrim. These two came flown tne stretch together, stride for stride, like a well matched team, but Bonnie Antrim stuck her nose under the wire a foot ahead of Sadie T.. winning in 2:24. The horses got an even start In the second heat with Bonnie Antrim at the poie. At tne quarter Bonnie Antrim led by a length. On the back stretch Badle T. moved uo alongside and all the way around to the three quarters the two norses see-sawed, first one ahead. then the other. Rosa W. waa about live lengins nemnn. Bonnie Antrim and Sadie T. tore down the stretch al most neck and neck, urged on by their river, wun voice ana wmp. Spill Msrs Heat. But about 60 feet from the wire Sa die T. broke, stumbled and fell her driver. Tilden. being hurled clear' over her and rolling over and over In the Hrt of the track, while Bonnie Antrim trotted under the wire, winner because of the mishap. Neither 8adle T. nor her driver appeared to be injured be yond a shaking up, though the mare Mmped slightly an she was led awav. lime Z:Z5. Bonnie Antrim took first money arcd Tfeconrl and rhirl TnnriAV mam divided between Rosa R. and Sadie T. College Maid Breaks Beoord. Toronto Rare. Toronto. Ont. Bept 2 i. Weather clear, track fast Results yesterday: First race, sis furlongs, selling Waterburv. lit (Burns), won: Park Row, lii (Nlcol), second; Pretension, lit (Powers), third. Time. 1:14. Second race, six furlongs, selling- Tony W.. 104 (Musgravs). won: rillk Hnse, 9 (Hlnchcllffe), second: Dlapute, 104 (Kosai, mira; 11 me, i:ii-d. Third race. mile, purse W. H. Carey. 10S (Burns), won: Terah. 10 LPowerai, second: ttnon. 11s inicoii. tnird. Time. 1:41. Fourth race, one and tnree-quarter miles, ror Canadian bred horses in 1 1 1 iJ..moi-mu wnn U K I ... vi (Howard), second Keipie, 117 (Powers), third. Time. 1:04 1-. Firth race, steeplechase, about two miles, selling Steve Lane. 144 (Simp son), won: A nan. ie insider).- seo- ond: J. O. C 144 magan), third. Time. :io. Sixth race, mile and one-eighth, sell lg Clell Turney. 1)4 (Deverlcb), won: colonel jsck. io luurnii. - second Charllo Gilbert, 101 (Powers), third. Time. 1:54 3-6. (Seventh race, six furlongs, pursi 105 (Garler), second; Marbles. 101 (Deverlch), third. Time, 1:14. Anaronda Kncca. Anaconda. Mont.. Sept. 34. Weather clear, track good Results yesterday: First race, three furlongs. selling- Contingent. 10S (Borel). 11-5. worn God father. 100 (Shrlner), 9-1, second; Luke Ramus, 101 (Hiairj. out, tnira. Time, :35 3-D. Second race, five furlongs, selling Klngthorpe. 104 (Fischer), 1-3, won; Elfin King. 104 (Powers), C-5, second; Lady Powell, (8 (Charbonnean). 4 third. Time. 1:04. Third race, five furlongs, selling Sir Preston, 104 (Powers). 7 to 2, won: Miss May Bowdlsh. 104 (Borel), 7 to 10, sec ond; Kismet Jr., 93 (Poplin), 6 to 2, third. Time. 1:04 V,. Fourth race, five and one half fur longs, handicap Fair Chance (111). Powers, 0 to 6, won: John A. Mallon (102), Flnnegan, out; Billy Mahan (116), Shrlner, even, third. Time, i:iu. Fifth race, seven furlongs, purse Mrs. Neugent (101), van uusen. 10 to 1, won; Swede Sam (104), Stuart. 6 to 1, second; Reene W. (101). McLaughlin, 1 to z, third. Time i:jiw- 'IP, JHE "HO MUD III! w MS SCLp wm Members of the Multnomah club foot ball team wsre guests of Manager Mar tin Pratt at dinner at the Portland GrOIiey Jlflrd tO; Handle and ........ i . ki.k . 1 . 1 .. 1 i 1 ' w.v v..... v.mum ww ir. T7! .l ml laid for the early season practice. Sev eral old members of the club, Inoludlng Oeorge W. McMillan. Coloner Charles C McDonnell and Frank Longergan, captain of laat year's team, made speechaa , Manager Pratt Outlined the games for the season and urged upon the football men present the necessity of getting out to practice. Captain Stott in formed the nlayera that every man who attended practice would be given a 5 minute chance In the preliminary gamea Dow walker and Bart Pllklngton. two old atars of the Oregon Agricultural col lege, announced their Intention of com- Feting for positions on the team again his year, both having made enviable reputations last season. Both boys will be In ali the lineups of the year and are trying hard to cloae a game with their alma, mater. They will be In the lineup against their former college matea If the club and Beavers meet thereby giving the collegians a lot ot good practice for their chamnlonshlD contest with the University of Oregon. After the dinner the football men at tended the theatre. Can tain Stott named 10:10 o clock sun- day morning as tne time for the next practice and tl thereafter. the Ball. v .. ' ! , Mr, Qraney did most of, It, Casey came In for his share at least onoe when be pulled down a slssllng drive with one band, running backwards, too, off Eagan's bat, and, lest we forget, Alt (short for Altoona) Frambes put rait on the fact that It's Just aa easy to pop Texleagues over the heads of the Infield as It Is to eat pie when you're hungry. Altogether Portland accumulated six three In the first and ditto In the fourth. That wag alt Smiling Hogan would stand for. and Qraney did some better by keeping the Frisco suburb team from maklna- more than three. Casey was really responsible for the aia to tne wounded in the flrat chapter. 'ii:v,,.-.v A'AV;.';:-.,vV'.v;;.v.vj''.:i:iiif?,' Vu'.v :V::-:u '"-.':'',':'.-.V-' -rlv-yXV-, '".VW' X-'.VV three evenings a week THOfilAS RACER WILL BE EXHIBITED E Sixth race, one mile, purse Cardinal Sartou (109), Shrlner. 7 to Black Dress (9), Blair, 2, won ; to5 .second; 1 toi, i5iHir, o iuu , an j 11 u . I i . , Sir Weslev (108). Stuart. 7 to 10. third. """ Time, 1:48. An announcement of particular Inter est to motorists and sport lovers In general was made by the H. L- Keats Auto company, which has been Informed from the east that the Thomas racer. winning the famous NewTork to Paris automobile race, will be exhibited this winter in Portland. The Thomas car beat the German. French and Italian cars over nracticallv every bit of the race, at one or more times lending a helping hand in pulling its opponents out of the Siberian tundras. The car flashed into Paris an easy victor over all competitors, thereby es tablishing the supremacy of the Amer ican made car. It was the only Amer- Lexington Races. Lexington, Ky.. Sept. 24. Weather clear, track fast Results yesterday: First race, rive ana one hair furlongs, selling Irfaneh, 110 (Walsh), won; Cordova. 100 (Clasher), second: Crystal Maid, 118 (Butler) third. Time. 1:07 8-6. Second race, six furlonga. selling Wool Sandals, 110 (Walsh), won; Hon est, 101 (Butler), second: Hannibal Bey, 99 (McGee). third. Time, 1:18 4-5. Third race, mile, purse Lady Baldue, second; Malhet, 102 (Cole), third. Time, 1.-41 8-6. Fourth race. Ave and one half fur longs, selling Arlnoette, 103 (McGee), Kasterly, c won; Alice Balrd, 101 (Butler), second; I Hogan, c Koseburg il, 103 (Sklrvln), third. Time, 1:08. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, sell- ng--Nattie Mack. 101 (Pickens), won: Bonebrake. 101 (McGee). second: Bin- nle Bard, ,104 (Walsh), third. Time, 1 1. - DOLLY GRAY BLANKS He waited as patiently as a man stand ing up to be shot and "Happy" gave him the four necessary to toboggan htm over to first. Cooney sacrificed, then the mighty Johnson also waited upon his patience and was rewarded with a ticket. Danzlff swung his back bone Into curves that looked like a Pennsyl vania round house at three wide ones. Things didn't look very good when Raftery came up, but they did a mo ment afterwards when he leaned hard on the sphere and sent It into the cen ter garden for three sacks, cleaning tne oases, uerore he had taken more than two good gasps, McCredie punched a single and Raftery scored. Ryan went out on I a grounder to second. Then the fourth inning, thanks to "Happy's" thoughtfulness In giving p.way one-fourth of the distance neces siry to make a score, was a duplicate of the first. Frambes added another to hla batting average by a single to left. Graney died on purpose. Casey, the rogue, got another reward for pa tience Coonev flew to second and then Johnson filled the bases when he was passed to first. Then Danalg was uo. The elongated Infant twisted himself Into several varieties of cork screws berore he rinaliy made the acquaintance of the little sphere which was lifted Just out of reach of Eagan. Van Haltren and Cook, all of whom wildly endeav ored to handle it. There was a mixup. the elusive horsehlde slipped away and before It was recovered, the bases were cleaned. Raftery ended the amusement cy roullng to Lewis uaKiand Imperiales Cigar r ettcs cnioy , far and away the Greatest sale of any- cigarette in the .f West. It's simply because of the intrinsic merit of the Imperiales themselves. "There are plenty of other cigarettes on sale that Westerners could demand - instead of Imperiales if they wanted' to. The fact that 125,000,000 KnMI lit il mmtm San Francisco. BeDt 24. Los Ana-eles Dianaea oan r rancisco yesterday, LOS Bernard, 3b Oakes, cf . Dillon, lb . Brashear, rf Howard. 2b Ellis. If . . Delmas, ss uray, p Totals .nil..... I . I. FRISKY MOHLERITES fift?,.SmiIh;wa pa"8ed' "an ""l1?"1 v ...... U ' . . i i . i nu uuuni 1 1 1 Lewis' foul. Cook blnged one and Smith walked over the rubber. Truesdale was thrown out bv the Mighty One, then lran Haltren bunted. It was a tight one to handle, close up. and Danzig let the ball drop from his mitt. Hogan scored. l-ieiimuiicr Tanned. The Callfornlans added one more In the seventh. Hogan walked. Cook grounded to third and Truesdale waited for a pass. Van drove a stlnsrer to Johnson who landed on Hogan coming in rrom second Truesdale came home when. Heitmuller singled. Frambes f-noea first were smoked by the men of the West alone In 1907 is proot that they do not want any other Drana as mucn as tney want imperiales. Imperiales are rolled in thin, pure mais paper-mfa, not pasted so that you taste just the tobacco. Mouth-piece Imperiales attorn a,, positively clean, cooismpxe. omoke them all day long n you want to no ajur effects. 10 for 10 cents TBS JOB BOLtMAN CO. Manufacturer San Irandaco OAXXTOSIOA KOTBZ.S. CAuroiiru kotzib. Fred Wollenberg Max Schulhofer Leo Lebenbauro Thd ANGELES. AB. R. H. PO.A. E. 3 1111 1 3 12 1 3 0 1 1 4 1 .35 5 9 27 11 3 SAN FRANCISCO. It by throwing Eagan 'ine story in detail: OAKLAND. AB. R. H. PO. out at Injured In Anto Race. (United Prase Leased Wire.) Douglas. Isle of Man. Sept. 24. Short ly after the Royal Auto club's automo bile race began today one of the cars collided with a wall, throwing the two occupants some distance and demolish ing the machine. The course is in poor condition, and more accidents are feared before the event is ended. Douglas, Isle of Man, Sept 24. W. Watson, driving the Hutton car, won the race. Reed ran his machine Into a wall shortly before the finish and wan seriously hurt. Hla auto was smashed. Watson's time was 6 hours 43 minutes and 6 seconds. Mohlcr. Jb ....... Hlldebrand, rf 3 Zelder. ss 3 Curtis. If 4 Williams, lb .... S Beck. If 4 Berry, o 4 McArdle. 3b 4 .Tones, p 2 Bodie 1 AB. R. H. PO.A. 3 0 0 3 i 0.0 0 ' 0 0 1 I 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 1 8 a o o Totals .. 81 0 27 14 1 ouege Maia. tne auideiess nacer. once more went against her record thn nnn one of 2:0 made on the same track Monday afternoon and won the heart- ie applause of the day when mhm cnppea anoiner quarter of a second off maklna the mile In 2:08. This beau tiful little mare, decked out In the Ore gon colors, nettled into her stride at the word "go." and with machine like precision with never a break or a wa ver. nd an easily as if It were no effort et all. circled the track. As she entered the stretch she perceptably Increased her speed and rushed under the wire with the same even stride she had maintained all the way around the rnnn. Hh was nrougnt naoa- and srrncefullv r-nnrt- eseyed her thanks for the generous ap- ! equipment. He will drive hi", blacks, plense the rreat crowd gave her. j Lady ..ip and Lord Tuck, newly 1m- The fourth race was the mile hand-1 ported, and his .familiar gray and bay cap for $100. Kamsack had a walk- pair to the new ootflt. This Date in Sport Annals. 1859 At Fashion Course. L. I., Planet beat Congaree in running race for $20,- 000. S91 At New Westminster. B. C, scullers' race, three miles, W. O'Connor first. Edward Hanlan second. 1892 At Columbus, Ind.. Mascot paced three one-mile heats In 2:084, 2:07 and 2:0794. 1901 At Los Angeles, James J. Jef fries knocked out Joe Kennedy in sec ond round. 1903 At New York. Trince Alert paced one mile in 1:67 (assisted by wind shield). 1905 'Western Baseball league season ended, Des Moines getting the pennant. i Lcadbetter Gets Tally-Ho. What Is probably the handsomest four-in-hand riy In Portland has Just bren brought here by F. W. Leadbetter, who will display it in the fall horse show. Mr. Leadbetter now has a Vic toria brougham and a tally-ho in his Batted for Jones In ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 00006000 0 S Hits 000 0 60 1 1 19 San Francisco ...000 0000 0 00 Hits 000 1 00 0 0 13 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Williams, Howard, Gray. Delmas, Beck. Sacrifice hits Jones, Ellis. First on balls Gray 4; Jones, 2. Struck out By Gray, 6; by Jones, 2. Stolen bases Ellis. Passed balls Berry, Hogan. Time of game 1 hour 46 minutes. Umpires O'Connell uiiu .rwiiiie. , A. V. Cook. If 5 0 1 1 0 0 Truesdale. 2b 4 1 2 7 3 1 Vtn H1tren. cf 4 0 0 2 l 0 Heitmuller, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 Eaeran, ss 4 0 0 1 0 0 Miller, lb 4 0 0 7 1 0 Smith, Sb 2 1 0 0 0 0 Lewis, c 4 0 0 S 4 1 Hogan. p 3 1 1 1 3 0 Totals 33 3 4 24 12 2 PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E Casey, 2b 8 uooney, ss . , Johnson, Sb , Danzig, lb . , Raftery, cf , McCredie, rf Ryan. If Frambes. o . Graney, p 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 14 An an equaled Onl sine and a guar anteed excellence In Every Detail. Hotel Normandie Sutter and Cough Sts. 5an Francisco Pre-eminently the best and newest uptown fcotel. convenient to theatres and 22 J5?. brJB"1't, richly furnished rooms from $1.60 up, with bath $2.00 to $3.60. Suites, parlor, bedroom and bath. $4.00 up. American plan, $3. SO up. Commercial sample rooms. For Bantamweight Title. Milwaukee. Wis., Sept. 24. An excel lent cara nas peen arranged by the Badger Athletic club for its Initial box- iiik mivw oi me season tonight. The principal event will bring together juumijr pum ana jerry udwards in a 10-round bout for the bantamweight ......... j,. ,, hub io wnicn is now nciu vy (..ouion. ;awards, though he i-omparauvejy unknown In this part of mo .uunuy, is no novice in pugilism and is expected to give the Chicago champion a hard tussle for the decision. nans irom BrooKlyn and has been fighting- some eight or nine years During that time he has won a lona string of victories, his latest being a decision over Willie Schumacher, who was a claimant to the bantam title ' Horse Show in Texas. Hlllsboro. Texas. Sent. 84 crowd of visitors was attracted h th- annual horse show here today. In. the uiiiuBi una ciass or ine entries th "" rwcora-DreaKer ror thls sec tion of Txaa Judging of the exhibits began soon after the nnenlnv r Bhow ,lhi. mornlna- and will continue until Its close. 80O-MHe Endurance Ran. Detroit, Mich., Sept 24. Several score of motor cars started on the 300 m Is endurance run arranged by the Michigan State Automobile association The route of the contest Is to Grand Rapids and return. .ga- " rlnallllMlll . Hi. i , Mmmmbmu,!,, wimiW" .WMIWIWllli WWWIIWIITOUPI.imwl Wl'lUIIUlMitl ,t:$c v mJJ a ' . Total . 25 8 7 27 13 SCORE BY INNINGS. Oakland A..0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 3 Hits 1 0102010 06 Portland 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 x 6 Hits 2 1021010 x 7 SUMMARY. Struck out By Hogan 3, Graney 7. Bases on balls Off Hogan 9. Grsney 6. Two-base lilts -McCredie. Three base hits Raftery. Double plays Van Haltren to Truesdale. Sacrifice hits-4 Granev 2. Cooney. Stolen bases Trues dale, Heitmuller, Raftery. First base on errors Portland 1. Left on bases Oakland S. Portland 7. Time of game 1:46. Umpires Flynn and Cheyne. Hotel St. Francis SAN FRANCISCO This hostelry possesses all the best features of the world's finest caravansaries, and has added many ideas to the sum of hotel happi ness. It has introduced to Pacific Coast Hoteldotn the Electric Grill, Pneumatic Tube Service, Magncta Clock System and tod"ay represents the farthest advance vof science in hotel service in America. Rates European, from $2 upward Under the management of JAMES WOODS A BUKHT CaTTJUS dreads the fire. The dread Is whole some, but not the burn; that can he healed and Instantly relieved by apply Ing Ballard's Snow Liniment. Be pre pared for accidents by keeping a bottle always in the house. Beat for sprains. bruises, cats, scalds, rheumatism, neu ralgia, bunions any and all aches and pains. price zsc. toe and 11.09. sold by Skldmore Drug company. e rot it, TVM-r-THord SbovHer. at Arraa of J. P. r. VTlttw cf tt Olympic Miration Race at Lcndoa. No Cocaine, No Gas Our success Is due to uniform high-grade work at reasonable price NERVOUS PE0PIE And those afflicted with beartweak ness can now nave their teeth ex tracted filled and bridgework ap plied without the least paia er dan ger. PAINLES8 ICXTRACTIOW Ji-KARAT CROWNS BRIDGE WORK OUR BF8T PU4IN PLATE. . g.OO ALL LINED PLATS 1B.OO -aw-r J TEETH i trcciA3 Xsaaataauoa sad CeaaaltatJea Free. OW AXJ, WTO RPT, tl rccxai. bksvctxObt We extend te ell a rectal tsvlta tfon te eall at oar efflce and here Ibtr tth eaamlneel free of charge We ewa and eoatrel tbe largeei m eet eulpfd tfemul exrtafcllsh- meat la the world, be ring it effiees all told. We sive a etlttew a-nerantee with an werK fee IS rear. Lady sttaekS- aat - . Opeai tveatnga tJU T. taaday te t Union Painless Dentists tl H BtorrU ra v, Ooraer Flrrt. HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO GEARY STREET ABOVE UNION SQUARE JUST OPPOSITE HOTEL ST. FRANCIS EUROPEAN PLAN $1.50 A DAY UP AMERICAN PLAN $3.00 A OAY UP 9 A new down town hotel. Steel end brick structure. Furnished st I cost of $150,000. EierjF comfort end comenl snoe. On oar lines transferring Is all parts ef eltj. Omnibus meets ill trains snd steamers. 4 If job want oomfort, eonrenlenos and luxurj at a rerj reasonable prloe, stop at the select HOTEL STEWART FAIRMONT HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO A homelike and comfortable, hotel, whose superb location, magnifi cent appointments and perfect service leave nothing to be de sired. Under the same management which made the Palace Hotel the world's standard for 40 years. Ingle rooms with bath 13.60. 13.00, 14.00, $6.00. tfl.OO, $7.00, $8.00, $10.00. Suites 110.00. $12.50. $11.00, $18.00 $20.00 and upwards. Reached by green Saonunesto or Call?. Streetcar Street from Perry. PALACE HOTEL COMPANY Royal House, San Francisco roarta aad Howard Vta. All outside rooms, steam heat, bot aad cold water. Rates iOc to $1 per day. Weekly rates. Cafe. Fourth street ears direct from Third street depot Prom Ferry, Howard street cars direct F. I Turpin. proprietor. dolt All Winter at BEAUTIFUL DEL MONTE THE PARADISB OF THE PA CIFIC. 138 MILES SOUTH OF SAN FRANCESCO. Affords every facility fof' golf, tennis, riding, motoring, and all other sports under Ideal condi tions. Superb climatebeautiful seen- "fcvery luxury and convenience of the best city hotela Chester W. KeDey, special rep resentative, will be at Hotel Port land for 10 days. Mr. Kelleywlll gladly call upon request and fur nish rates, etc, and also make reservations If desired. H. R. WARNER, Manager DXX. ICOVTa, CAI HOTEL AUDUBON 78 Sills Street, sax r&Aircxsco, oak. A first-class, quiet home boteL peaa plan. Centrally located, theatres and shopping; district $1 np. Reduction by the week, L H. McClure. proprietor. Euro Near Rates Mrs. I ONE AND ONE-THIRD FARE' J FROM A Lie POINTS ON THE ' y f" t ik. t r-t rTri r-v . UKCUU1 CLCLI KIv KAIL WAY TO PORTLAND AND RETURN acxxukt or J j Pacific National Fair and Livestock Show I September 2 1 -26, 1 908 Tickets en sa!e Svnday, September tth. rand for retara aatll Sun4sr TewT fTta. Sp1l train leevlrg Portland at I p. m. svery evea- lag t after Moadayl atll Satarday. eptaenber Itth. - e UO. W. MMtlMM. " TrafSe Sfaaegaa. XOaTXAjrx, OX. 2 J JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY BEST