CUHDAY TOU: !IAL, FORTLAIjp, SUNDAY TIOHiairG, JULY 3, 13It.
FUllili'lliiilESIO
IN NEGRO'S CORNER
Ili.WUillJil
CRACK RIDERS lfJ MOTORCYCLE RACES- TODAY
1
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S GALL HUB
GEIKIMlffll
-VAY TO ATHLETiGS
Peculiar Nicknames: Conferred
Annual Race Event for Fair Sex
Keene ; Fitzpatrick Bound to
Bring Old Nassau's Athletes
to the Front.
Fourth of July Sporting Events
Will Swing Around All
on Teams Representing -"
Various Cities. "
at English
Track.
Ameri
UCU
OK
Mill IB
That Princeton will play an Important
part In the collegiate athletio world
next season is tha opinion -of bath the
students- and the faculty at the Jersey
university. ; With high class material
anjong Its. thousands of students ex
perts look for Keene Fitzpatrick, the
L Tlg-ars' new: coach, to develop cham
f pionship teams. ' - , '
While at Michigan, FItspatricK was
considered1 one of the best trainers in
the country. Although his specialty has
been track and field athletics he has
beefi a good all around coach, With
"Harry. TJj" Yost he coached the Wol
verine football eleven. Its baseball and
rowing teams. He is a great judge of
1 physical condition ahd was never known
Ul Mailt 41 1 C M3JI. - w uvvvw v
have a man "a, trifle short than a trifle
over trained," ia his motto "and lie seems
tO- profit brit:zJr---T.'
,r Although his specialty has alwaya
been In developing, distance runners he
Is a good Judge of sprinters. This was
demonstrated when at the. recent inter
collegiate he brought out Craig, the big
powerfully built sprinter who smashed
the 220-yard record. v'-v--;y;
Sxpart ta TleM. .
With the field men he la also' an tx
pert. He knows the intricate points
of the (am and has a faculty of teach
ing hla men his methods without diffi
culty.. While at Prinoeton ha will have!
absolute charge of the Athlete depart
ment carrying the y tftle of "general
athletio director.' . In previous years
two men divided this work.. He will re-
I placet Van Flood, who had charge of
f conditioning tha- football and baseball
teams,' ana wiison, wno naa control oi
the traok. and field eports. "
"It's too sarly to make any predie
tlon at this time,- he said, when asked
as to what he expected bl team to do
next year. "WUson and Flood have left
me soma well developed material and
with the new blood which I shall take
bold of In September I think we will
have a good chance to earn aome title
next year. That's as far as I can' go
now. I must waft and see my men
work before can talk with any. au
thority.
MOTORING NOTES .
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New Tork. July 2.-Monday will set
a new mark in. athletics In America.
The safe and sane Fourth of July has
been tending more and more towards
athletics for a number of yeara and It
will apparently culminate tomorrow in a
sort of grand finale.
Without going further than New Tork
It might be aald that . the : greatest
series of ' athletio meetings ever held
in America will be, held hare. ilore
than $75,000 will be, spent upon them
and mora than 20,000 athletes will take
part s : Thla includes r afalra la ; which
amateurs, professionals and semlpro.
fessionals will take part '
v In Washington the United States gov
ernment has donated a sum which haa
been, met with' a large sum raised by
the citizens of the district for a great
athletio carnival..
In ; Pittsburg, Boston, V Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Cleveland, St Paul, Omaha,
Denver, Atlanta,' Bait Lake City, Beat-
tie," New Orleans; San Francisco and
other cities fine athletio programs have
been prepared. ,
It would seem that the Fourth of
July of the future will a day of
athletic competition with little gunpow
der but with much display of brawn.
James E. Sullivan, secretary of the A-
A. U., In speaking of tha national
preparations for tomorrow's' celebration
said: .;v.;,;i-.,v .
"Never : before In , my remembrance
have there been such elaborate prepara
tions made for the athletio part of the
is a good thing, too. I might predict Two of th a boy s who expect to co In a near the world's records at. the
that autletics will play a mora .import
ant part as the years 50 by." - k
s'' r'-- Jt::.vv' v- rfe
MOTOR CYCLISTS
MAY BREAK MILE
nrmntrv p.lnh track thla afternoott. On top Is Gui Peppel on a
Roval Pioneer., which is entered In all the lour horsepower events.
Mis record Is 1:07 for the mile Below ls lc TfDeanr president of
the Portland Motor Cycle club. " He Is rldlngr a f,onr , horsepower
single cylinder Indwnfand has accord of 1:06,
RECORDS TODAY drlckson, Indian; Ed Barreth, Pierce;
(Continued from Page Four.)
Commodore Boost found a new rook
In the river while on tha way to Ore
gon City. He though it mud bank, but
he Knows batter now. ,
Jack Tates thought ha saw an aero
plana scooting up tha river at an early
hour -yesuroaf morning, but he found
out later that it was . otto Al s new
racer." , : , 'r
Frank Thorn expects to have his new
nifty auto boat on the river In a few
Today Is .tha anniversary of the birth
of 1 "Sunny Jim" Welch, the club's sec
retary. We wish him many Wore, but
hope he doesn't celebrate so much aa to
be unable to attend tha races tomorrow.
' .
An v member who does not attend the
races and the banquet tomorrow should
be fined six .months' dues. The ladies
nhould also be taken to tha races and
(to tha banquet that follows' at hs Par
kins. :. r - .
Fred Brlckell won't tell, how It hap.
pened, but the boys are curious to know
how the propeller of the "Summer Girl"
got so badly bent..,
Joe Matholt objeets to the hoys smok
ing in the clubhouse while he Is around.
He says he has inhaled so much gaso
line that he might get ignite and cause
an explosion, Joe has also taken a few
tacks out of the "Kitty II" In order to
make her lighter for a cruiser race..
The club has been Invited to hold its
ftext outina July 24 at the Rock Island
club. Invltatons will be sent out to all
raoterboat owners, and the largest gath
ering of motorboats.;at one time on the
river is expected. . : ,; : ...
': . -e 1. -V ( ,.
. Don't forget to salute your superior
officers tomorrow, for you might get
vcourtmartialedl , -
...t-.-.A'..'. ij.
: The fleet captain says the commodore
will have to look real pretty If ha wears
a niftier uniform than the captain is
going' to flash. But Just leave It to the
commodore. - -
j. '.. "
Those who attended the monthly out-
lna last Sunday : say they had a very
enjoyable time and are now waiting for
lot nut wuuns.f juij .
' Journal Want Ads bring resulta
Otto Muesslg, Indian.
(il) Fifteen . .minute pursuit race,
Thursday evening, there was a warm "Maor.u-Y. ' "i.r .
dlscusslottover positions and rules In Hendr'ck"on' Ind!an, ?d Barreth '
the raoea. It-was decided that" any iwwwy,."H. . .. Vl ;,
rider looking back will be disqualified , , : : -
and that any rider who falls must lie Orenco After Games.
still until the other machines . have Tha Orenco baseball team of Orenco,
passed. Or, would like to have games With some
After soma discussion tha Reading of the Portland and out-or-town teams.
Standard machine was admitted to tha Must be good teams. Address Chris J.
seven horsepower events. Kernan, manager, Orenco, Or.
Charles Dyde has offered another 1100 ; ,
bet that he will beat with his Indian, CAMC CYPITCn QPIT
the Pierce cycle, slated to ba ridden by rHIMO CAUI I CU. Ori It
ma fiMwith Tor Frert Wvtt , . t?UICn C DCD CDIT
riw&u run on 1
Ed Barreth for Fred Wyatt
xne aaie-oi ucvets ana general, in
terest indicate that that there will be
at least 6000 people on hand to witness
St Louis, July 2. The Brown Tigers
the races.'' A special detachment of po- game at Detroit was the indirect cause
Ilea will preserve order. ' 1 nf thalflnAlng-Af-Jilna, f ana, including a
Tha-streetcBT-companrTias agreed to Tphiladelnhia phyaiclan. Dr. Richard Mo-
furnish all the cars needed to trans- Neer. a clergyman, Rev. Charles N.
port the people to and from tha track. cirk. oaetor ot the Scruggs Methodist
The races will Ml of particular inter- hrMffh.i rhnrr.h RouthJ a New york
asv lor the reason that there will he ftctort (jienurt, and a former newspa-
which -they are tha sola . proprietors.
There are nearly ISO of these institute
frauds In the United States, cheating
tha people out of millions of dollars
annually. ...
In the third class of "cures" are
placed a number of homemade remedieB,
which elfner tnrougn ignorance or sup
erstitlon have been advanced as treat'
meats for tuberculosis. Some of these
are onions, lemons, rattlesnake poison,
coal dust lime dust Digs' blood, dog
FIImIiIama aI TiinAiAMiAcio tinrl oil. milk "strlpplngs," and even al
nyiiicio ui luuciouiuoio CohoL"
These will not cure consumption, de
clares the National association. No
drug, gas or other material has yet
been discovered which, when eaten, in
j haled or injected into the body will kill
the germ of tuberculosis. Fresh air,
which eontatm0r.iiixsm..thaa. any
substance known, will destroy the germs
side towns. Musio for the occasion will
be furnished by -.the Journal band.
Tha officials of the meet will be:
5wJ0f.cEH.?' 3 H Si?ni: Cfl enders when all nf a sudden the St
Louis team inaugurated a rally and be
gan to pile' up runs. The 2000 enthus
iastic fans In front of the Poet-Dispatch
scoreboard sent up a mighty cheer. Such
er, Charles J. Cook; timers, R. H. Blod
gett and Fred Lind; judges, A. E. Llnd
sey, L. Therkelsen and P. A. Combs
Entries for Baoes.
Tha game was in tha fourth Inning,
and the Tigers were doing a regular
Bwana Tumbo stunt with O'Connor's tall
Then entriee for the 11 events with LninB-.i twun't it enoueh to make a
tha machines to be used are as follows: i m,utft water? Welt anyway, the
(1). Two miles for 8 horsepower ma- ,, th fan. aid wateK anil floods
cninea wirara ra. riOTc, jaarsn aneis; of ,Bllva poured Out Upon the Sidewalk.
CM. Foro, xnor: j. w. uanson, inor. Th(l hlneo, luBt llk. that SDeclal
(2) Ten miles flying start for four I u... nt.a. n
horsepower niachlnes r- Chesley Soules, Antl.,pitttng ,qUad got busy and Inside
Tale; M. Wallings. R. S.; Ous Pipped. of thevnext two minutes, while five runs
noyai, jj, x, xeaa, xnuiiui, ex.- iuiuuw.
Harley Davidson; Al uruman, b. a,
K. L. Knight Harley Davidson. -
S) Five miles for five horsepower
machines C.' S. Dyde, Indian; Bud Hen-
drlckson. Indian: Ed Barreth. Pierce,
f i Five miles for seven horsepower
maohlnes Verne Maskell, Indian; Bad
Hendrlckson, Ikdlan; Otto Muesslg, Indi
an; Ed Barreth, R. 8. j Fred Nowotney,
Indian.
were being put over by the Browna, they
made the nine arrests
Judge Tracy looked at the nine fans
more In sorrow than in anger. ' He knew
hoy it was himself. When tha home
team so far In the rear was clipping the
claws of the champion Tigers at a furl
ous rate; what time had a fan to step to
the edge of the sidewalk to expeotorate7
When ho returned would he not find his
5)
One '"mile flying sUrt for five Place gone and would he not be com.
horsepower machines Charles S. Dyde,
Indian; ' Bud Hendrlckson, . Indian;
Barreth. Pierce.
m One-half mile slow race, free for
all -C'. J. Ford. Thor; Ten Querin, Royal;
Georae W. Fraier, M. M.
i (7) Three miles for tnree norsepower
machines O. M. pierce, Marsh Met;
a J. Ford. Thor; J. W. Carlsoh, Thor.
(8) Ten miles, flying start for seven
horsenower machines Verne Maskell;
Indian; Bud Hendrlckson, Indian Otto
Muesslg, Indian: Ed Barreth. R. 8.; Fred
Nowotney. Indian.
() Five' miles for,, four horsepower
machines - Chesley Softies, Tale; M.
Waitings." R. S.: Gus Plppet Royal; L.
T. Dean, Indian; H. Klldow, Harley Dav
ldson: Al Gruman, B. B,
C10) Ten miles for five horsepower
machines C S, Dyde, Indian; Bud Hen-
peled to watch the rest of the game at a
disadvantage?
'Five dollars," said the judge, In each
ease, with a touch of sadness In his
voice. - "Stayed on payment of costs."
Harry Hlllman, who has signed to
again coach Dartmouth college track
team. Is studying at Dartmouth and will
enter the medical school to fit himself
for a physician at the end of the coming
college year. -
Journal Want Ads; bring results.
Have you ever stopped to consider the
peculiar namesr-nlcknam.es which have
been attached to baseball clues tnrougn
out tha United -States? Starting at the
ton tna world's champion Pittsburg Na-
tionala are called the Pirates, and tha
Detroit Americans are called tha Tigers.
The western teams offer the most pe
culiar aggregation of names, San Fran
Cisco In the Pacific Coast league, is
called tha Seals: Portland, Or., the Beav
ers.' and so on. ; :
Tna National league has Chicago as
the Cubs, Pittsburg as tha Pirates. New
Tork aa the vQiants, St. Louis as the
Cardinals, Boston as the Doves, Clncin
natl as the Reds, Brooklyn as the Trol
ley Dodgers.. Tha American .has Chi
cago as tha White Sox, . New Terk aa
Americans, Cleveland as Naps, St Louis
as Browns.' "Washington as Senators,
Detroit as Tigers and Boston as Red
Sox. . .
In the Southern league t we have At
lanta as the Crackers, Mobile as the
Oysters, Nashville aa the Sea Gulls,' Bir
mingham as the Iron Founders;
The Virginia league has Richmond as
the Colts, Norfolk as Tars, Lynchburg
aa Shoemakers, Portsmouth as Truck
The Northwestern league has Ta-
ooma. as 'the Tigers, Vancouver as the
Beavers and Spokane the Indians.
The Eaatern league has Baltimore as
Orioles. Jersey City as Skeetera, Roch
ester aa Herds, Buffalo as Bronchos,
Toronto as the Leafs, Montreal as Roy
als. Providence as the Clams. .
xne American . association naa en.
Paul as the Saints, Louisville as the
Colonels, Milwaukee as the Brewers,
Toledo as Mud Hens, Kansas City aa
Blues. ..w'.;
The California State league has
Stockton as Millers, Fresno as Raisin
Eaters, San Jose as Prune Pickers.
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Swindlers Reap Rich Profits
on "Medicines."
"Chicago, July 3. Over $15,000,000 an
IT of tuberculosis if it is breathed con
hose who xProit ;d advertise' fa tlnuouslyfor a long enough period and
consumption cures, according to a state'
ment issued by the National Associa
tion for the Study and Prevention 01
Tuberculosis; and for this vast sum
tha victims receive nothing in return,
hut are" often permanently injured and
in the majority of cases cheated out 01
the chance for a real cure. Worse still,
most of this money is paid by those
who can least afford it
The National association has investi
gated several hundred so-called "cures"
and "treatments" for tuberculosis now
being advertised throughout the coun
try, and finds that more tnan 3,ouo,oov
a year is being spent in soliciting the
patronage or tna puDiic. un examina
tion, it has been found that the great
majority of tnese -cures" contain
harmful and habit forming drugs, such
as morphine, opium and chloroform. .,
None of them will cure consumption.
The only cure for this disease that has
ever been discovered is the combination
of fresh air, rest and wholesome food.
All of tha "cures" that attempt to de
stroy the tubercle bacillus without these
or to stop tha progress of 'the disease
in some mysterious way are branded
as frauds. .. -.vvt
Three Classes of "Cures."
Three classes of "cures" are distlri
gulshed by the National association. In
the first class are Included devices and
drugs wbioh can be bought for any sum
ranging- from 10 cents to l at a drag
store. The United States department of
agriculture has just Issued a bulletin In
which some of the most used of these
drugs and remedies are analyzed and
condemned. The second class of "cures'
Includes the "institutes," "professors'
or companies of "doctors" who for
it rest and wholesome food are employed
at the same time to build up tha body.
St Louis has abolished Interacholastlo
football In publio schools.
By Richard Dahlgren. . ; . .
London, July t. The suggestion that
annual turf events .be provided for -women
upon , the . English race tracks
with appropriate trophies nd that
Women ride as Jockeys in the events haa
! been proposed and the idea will quite
likely, be put Into active use either thla
; year, or next In . these days of mascu
line women when ' the femlnlnes can
breed horses and drink and smoke with
i tha hardiest of the-men sportsmen, the .
idea does not come as such a .surprise
as n would have several years ago. Al
ready ' it Is a common sight to sea
women riding astride and tha mere fa (ft
1 that they would take part in racea does
I not create so much difference after all.
Those in charge o tha Polnt-to-Point
Billy Delaney, the famous old hand- meeting (in Essex) brought forth the
leV of putllsts, who says he will be M.SSShr
back of Jack Johnson at Reno to
morrow if he has recovered far
enough to stand the strain, " lie
formerly trained Corbett nd Jef
fries, but several years ago had a
falling out with Jeff. ' He predicts
a victory for the colored cham-
Item has figured in a Polnt-to-Point
meeting. Five yeara ago the Vale of
White Horse Hunt Introduced a women's
race Into Its program. .
Women Soda la Bala. ' V
Tha women had to ride their own
horses, and eight Started in the race.
which took place over a natural hunt
ing country near Crickiade, A drench
ing rain made the going most uncom
fortable, but the women stuck- gamely
to their task, and the bad weather
counted nought when the favorite won
with ease.
Whether It is that racing authorities
In the United States do not Interpret tha
London, July '2. The sale of a great rules so strictly as they do in-England,
auk's egg Is an event of much Interest certainly nothing-has ever been known
in th collecting world, And one of the
EGG IN LONDON SELLS
FOR SUM OF $1312
finest specimens In extotenoe there are
only 78 all told has just changed hands
at a London auotlon room.
The egg. which was bought by: Mr.
Armbrecht - a private collector, . for
$1312. has a remarkable history. About
100 years ago it' belonged to a Mr,
on this side aa the occasion on. which
Mrs. Ada Bvans Dean entered her horse
Modrish Dance for a couple of races
at Liberty, N. T and In the absence of.
her jockey raced the horse herself and
won both races. , Both matches between
women and men riders are by no means
unknown In England. ' ' "
Not long ago-a match was aeciaea at
Shirley. Who. unaware of Its true nature. Epsom. The wife of a well known
labelled ifnenanln." and nut It away veterinary surgeon and a man rods over
in a lumber room., aa of little value, a mile on the flat for 1500 a side. AC-
There It remained for BO years, when cording to the , conditions each had to
Mr. Shirley, visiting Stevens', auction ride her or his mount the woman using
rooms, recognized its value. Although a 6-year-old gray mere of 18 hands and
worth a small fortune, the erica riven tne man a grey geming vi i u..u.
for this egg did not reach the record,
which stands at 11654.
WEDDED 61 YEARS;
She won. easily by eight lengths.
Taylor Talking Again, .
John T. favlor. owner of tha Boston
Red Soxaa come to the fore several
CTADT nM Un WPYM ft fiM times ad far this season with expressions
w 1 nu 1 wt uwit-i mwwii u 0 thximerican league race. How
f' L '' te- itm MA(MaShU Tftvlft
Ann "Arbor, Mich., July 2. It wa just! 'Jin Tirttftn tjii ro wtit
81 years ago-.tnat r.-ua wi. bwrge tn - pennant. He Bpeaks In glowing
jacoDUB oi vnio utiy w ubhd. i ,.v that la enst done tV
i ... . . ... i . ici xxt as, ux , vaxv wv w "
Lnever took a.weaaing tnp,.ana now xney ikn 1i h hul .av. that tn. league
a fWA waalrl I 7"" ' " . ...
u" v"".v Ma mor evenly balanced ttian ever do.
goollantlo City ann xaaw-xew fori.-ln-fact. ha is rlghtTn noTpredlct
civy, ana mejr iudibv xi. ia iiivia uvuejr-
moon. Mr. Jacobus Is 87 and bis wife
ao years of age.
lng a pennant for Boston.
Louisville will be the first city of the
newly formed circuit of automobile rac
ing tracks. to witness a series of races.
The-y -will be held May .
May Fight Labor Day.
Tommy Burns and Bam Langf ord will
likely meet in Reno on Labor day. Gov
ernor Glllett has crimped their plans for
clashing before a California club. .,
consideration
sumption by
guarantee to cure con
some secret method of
4t
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MORIUSON GEARHART SEASIDE HOLLADAY
Astoria & Columbia River R. R.
EXTEA FAT TEAM
Returning July 5th
LEAVE SEASIDE 90 A. M. - -,
. ' ' ARRIVE PORTLAND 12:20 NOON
AUTOMOBILE RACE ON TOE BEACH
umclre: Wyers: manager: Suterlin, catcher. 'i Second row -Troch,
i - nltcher: Keefhaver. second base: Martin, shortstop: Talbert, center
-tleld; Hall, first base; Humphrey,' substitute. Bottom ro Rowe, GRAND .CltNTRAL STATION
i.MM n,Mih,t - . ..!-.- Irl anrl Mnrrinr CTTY TTP.KF.T OFFICES 122 3d
(ElIdDWSl
(Die fire:-
1(0)1
MCTF
SaiiFiay, Jiiy I, W
LEAVING PORTLAND AT 10 P. M. . .
'" " , ' VIA THE ' " '
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co.
and
Oregon Short Line
Special Round Trip Rate
From Portland
GOOD FOR RETURN UNTIL OCTOBER 31 , r
Which includes rail transportation to and from. Yellowstone Park, stage transportation
through the park, all meals and lodgings at park hoteU" ,
during the five days' tour -
Grandest Scenic Trip in the World ,
Embracing stops at the famous park hotels, seeing, the geysters, mountains, lakes.'cata
v racts, canyons, buffalo, elk, bear and other animals Jn their wild state.
Interesting Side Trips at Small Expense
Parties desiring to return via Salt Lake through California can do so for $29.00 additional,
, or $108.75 from Portland. ,
The Finest Equipped Train In the Wecl
Will be provided for this event, and will include Pullman Sleepers, Diner, Parlor Observa-
. ; - 't- liun AUt 1I1U. all U1C wicbw.i.uuyvujciivcs luai'jjv iwumny (
" ' " the trip pleasant and comfortable. .-N -
vFoll details with pamphlet descriptive of the trip, map of the park, etc., can be obtained by
writing to our City Ticket Agent, Third and Washington St8 Portland, Or., or to
v
GENERAL PAS$ENGER AGENT
1 . :j . HUU UJ I' OUWW vVUVW ., - I fer Vex WitVS w a sa T