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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1910)
Tim OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, XUL3DAY LVEI 7EJIL FAMILT UPSTAIRS TE2ILY. CAN'T v52E:MH. DIHG3AT AT ALj i i r . . . -- i . . i i i - T " it rAv- eouv-cw-cv " E , VOU CA V - v- ' '- A - 'T 15 EAVT J tOOK AJTO A(V ETVtS VVAlk RiGNT , 7 ' 3A.HI5 WHAT, f IMUA -SAHI9 DMAro 1. .,BmA To TwtAj A ' . " -1 T" T'X ; ' , "TWEA YOU CAa UADC .' . AS7tAC SPIRIT Wit BEAT CA 5tt E Y . JJSA MlWtrH H fTl : ' " ., 7HEBES A UTTtE RUAJT A .'.-7. Right "Vto Their I it Ffc? Vour fcc&v- ae. k sfM - 1,1 "IH'I I; W ftuXfi (,p O tVAY AAih TELL 7HPAI PLTT - PUT -RuyU?- X7U I CAAf AaSS!' 'V , LU ' . Hi iJutll LJj AK,U. CU6D 0f . fvSwM TXV VOOTWAJKOW V .FUT-FUT-Swva- J" !! ' ' 111 .f.'; ;: , WITH A CouPte Blue EVE - . ISfRlS 0 ..Vs5KiiS 4aj0 7W UOAJ'f V. IT. j AJEVEft. .. -i 'JiLKi ' SPEECH WfTH VOOft f COaJE To TWT . t7H-AMAlCT , fcT?r' u 'M THERE) SJC ! tl 1 I UJE,- - EA4AfEV, HE 3AV5 DEAflhlBET " . Voun'S oaj THAT , I v . rfA -r ; V HEy- 66EAT-v J JfvV I Y s: BACK' PltWli, (tviV AMf IS I AAVD WiCU AJOT Irr us Relieve our gea,t " u : x ' - , jfJ TST3 ? i Mf 1 pm rW r-J. ' I " f -i ' C?) ' - aiiaos By Tvrajajc o t , . fppi v . . . . fgiL ' Cek " IMM, frSiX 7Jf( I -'f'- To TWE "lITTtE PMWJL QZj 'ZD-i CTjC ?AC PROGRAM GIVES SPECTA TORS THRILLS Three unfortunate accidents could not mar a perfect afternoon of racing, nor chill the enthusiasm of the largest crowd of spectator that ever assembled at one time inside the pttinaj of the Country club yesterday, Not only the size of the assemblage but the unflag ging Interest the onlookers displayed up till the very last heat of the last race had been trotted completely convinced the directors of the Portland fair and ' livestock exposition that .the annual show and race meet has at last come into Jts own. It took two men and an automobile, accompanied ' by three po licemen, to carry away the bag of coin and currency gleaned at the ticket win dows. ' ' ' , . President M. C. Maris and Secretary E. A- Welch of the exposition estimate the number of paid admissions at 15,000. The number of people Inside the field snclosure, alone, exceeded the totai open ing attendance at any previous meet ing." Weather conditions were perfect. To reward the throng the management of the show furnished a racing card that was full of thrills and excitement from the time the gong called out the ,ntries in the first event until1 King brook had been returned the winner of " the 11000 trot. The thousands showed . their appreciation by lingering up to the very last. The sun had set long be fore the grounds were emptied. . Streetcar Service Bettered. Owing to the counter attractions in the city by reason of the baseball games, the Labor day parade and the motor boat races, transportation facUi ' ties were not of the best, but the man agement promises to handle travelers to the show with all dispatch possible dur : Ing the remainder of the week. The ' streetcar company has assured the di rectors that it wilt be amply able to are of the trafflo without trouble from now on. The Southern Pacific is giving a special train service la addition. The only serious njlehap of the day was that of W. A. Gruetter of the Hunt club. While riding the second lap : In the relay race his hortfe was cut down by a team mate's mount and Mr.. Gruet ter was hurled to the ground and tram pled on. When the eager watchers in the stands observed the collision a ' simultaneous cry of horror, announced to those who did not see that something unusual had happened. Immediately scores of people began to run to the bcene of the accident, which was at the half mile post, directly across the field front the grandstand. Several automo biles hurried to the assistance of the in jured rider. Dr. McDanlel attended him and found that his blp had been dislo cated and. the pelvic bone broken. , The sutferer was assisted into the carriage of Samuel B. Kramer of the Portland Riding academy, and conveyed quickly to the city, where his injuries, were given medical attention. ; s i Driver Thrown rrom Beat. " just a few minutes before this h. B. Dar.tels. driver of All Style, in the 2:0 trot, had been thrown from his sulky and seemingly under the hoof of two horses. By a miracle he escaped un hurt, but his mare ran away and dash ing into the fence, almost ran down a number of Incautious spectators, who , n a a ventured on the track. The col lision with the fence smashed the ve. ' hide and nearly resulted in the killing or ine ammaj, wnicn turned sidewise in the air, but fortunately landed on all r fours, still running. A mounted police man gave chase and after following tne runaway clear arouna tne track was able tOt stop her. The mischance came about when Dan iels swerved his entry across the track into Nana, bemg driven by Snenoer. Daniels said he Wa forced to make. the move by McGulre, who, he eays, took th wrong- path when the horse, were No matter what you pay, sir nothingJtM IIIf oit t-Terrwacr : scoring JTor the word in the fourth, heat McGulre was reprimanded ify the, start er, J. L. McCarty. Ttee Denver horseman hotly denied tlttrt he had been the cause of the acci dent, and he declared to one of the offi cial. that the starter had been "ribbed up" by the other drivers to persecute him. . College siald Escapes Scraper. College Maid, the beautiful brown mare that holds the world's guideless pacing record, Just missed stepping into a scraper that had not gotten off the track when the racer wa released for the word to start. Had the animal not made a quick swerve her owner, H. W. Williamson of the Kuna stock farm, ECuna, Idaho, might have lost his valu able pacer, aa she would have been in jured so. badly, in all probability, that she would have had to be destroyed. The fleet stepper continued around-the course, however, but was only able to negotiate the distance in 2:22. Her world mark for the mile, made on the Country club track, is 3;06?t. Horse men are confident that the Maid will better this before the week ends. Then to add to the variety of Inci dents the announcement was made from the Judges' stand that owing to the "high wind prevailing" thore would be no airship flight." Cries of "fake, fake." greeted the announcement As evidence of the "high wind" the announcer point ed to the flags on the buildings across the field. These were waving gently in the breeze and there were those present who had seen Charles K. Hamil ton breast apparently stronger wind cur rents some months aro. It is said that the flying machine housed out lit tho grounds will fly, but that the aviators in charge of it are not skillful enoatrn to operate the biplane. The exposition management win demand that flights oe maae oy me aviators, or others will1 be employed to replace them. j Baces Hard Fought. , Every race on the card wan lmrrt fought and close, but perhaps the roali feature of the afternoon was r."H per-' formance of Ktngbrook, a black gelling owned and driven by W. I. Jtigglns of Deer Lodge, Mont Kingbrook ontept ed himself with taking fourth plaoe in mo iirsi two., neais, which went to Floradora Z. The black speedatar is tte possessor of great stamina, and his owner says he was simply wtrming up during the first two miles. Klncb.'ook won the next three heats ind the ra-e in the average time of J:1J 2-1. ine nrst of these three decidin hontu was done in 2:13, and the other two in z:n. As the race was for the 2:30 clans of trotters the Montana equlne's record is remarkable, never having been equaled before In the northwest but all the more so since the horse's best previous mile in a. race was only 8:62. Floradora Z., the Oregon owned and bred mare, was the idol of the fair spec tators, who applauded her "every time she flashed past the stand. Floradora won the first two heats of the race in 2:1(1 and 2:18, but the pace told on her and she broke badly in every succeed ing heat However, second money was awarded to the mare for her good effort, Dan McKinney, owned by Joe McGulre of Denver, received third money and Kada, owned .by M. E. Keefer of Wood land, Cal., fourth. All Style, the black mare owned by Dana Perkins of Rock lin, Cal, had been heralded as a good thing. She might have gotten in the money but for her runaway. XeXXnney" Progeny to Front Another feature of this race was that the three horses to finish . first in the first heat are out of the get of McKin ney, the great racing sire of the Pacific coast. The trotters referred to are Flor adora, Dan McKinney and Zamook. Bight entries started in this race. The 2:10 pace was taken by a Califor nia horse in three straight heats, Happy Dentist owned by Dr. D. B. Nash, of Ran Jose, Cal., being awarded first money. Judge Dillard, owned by E. N. Jones of Spokane, got second money, and Aller- daw, owned by D. A. Dlnnle of Minot N. D., took' the third portion of the purse. General Huertus, the veteran campaigner of Gene Koonts of Council, Idaho, made a gallant race for fourth money, . There were only two entries to start In the futurity trot for two year olds. The babies were almost evenly matched, the major portion of the purse going. to Zorankin in two straight heats, the futurity being for the best two heats in three. The second money, went to Star Patch, owned . by "Victor Martin. The owner of the winner is M. C. Keefer. The best time was made in the. second heat .2:29. A purse race for runners was won by Birdie P. Hector was second, and Crlgll was third The distance was six fur longs. Son Club Sedg Win. The Hunt club mile relay race was won by the "Reds." The winning riders were E. K." Oppenhelmer, H. W. Skuse, EX Dent and Joseph E. Wiley. l-.JL .. vaudeville. entertainment fretwpgft races, consisting of acrobats, panto mimes and balancing feats drew a fair share of attention during the afternoon. Every day t ; w.jetc th management of the exposition will offer some new features in addition to the regular at tractions "already engaged ; to supple ment the races and the livestock exhibi tion. For those who like side shows and the atmosphere of the midway surcease of, Joy will be found in the grounds Just Inside the main vehicle entrance, where a large number of miniature circus tents are, pitched, surrounded by the usual crowd of barkers, . ; The speed program for tomorrow fol lows: .; "' a&O Trot "Purse $800. Dolly McKinney, entered by R. W. Clark. Fair Grounds, Or. Si Merrldan," -entered by Thomas W. Murphy, Portland, Or. (Florodora Z. pntered by Maurice Win ter, Albany, Or. Ora May, entered by J. P. Porter Port land, Or. , , Honey Boy, entered by Clyde Weather ford, Dayton, Wash. ,, Doe McKinney, entered by Ed Cudlhee, Seattle, Wash. Angle Malone. entered by Mrs. Eliza Willing Train, Santa Cms. Cal. Shelagh, entered , by G. J. Johnson, Portland, Or. Velma G, entered by J. R. Sawyer, Fair Grounds, Or. Joe Cannon, entered by Mrs. Florence E. Vaughn, Canby, Or. Marguerite, entered by A. J. Agnew, Everett Wash. Dr. Lecco, entered by C. A. Durfee, San Jose, Cal. Judge Dillon, entered by W. S. Maben, Los Angeles, Cal. rLuclle Patchen. entered by Dick Wil son, Portland, Or. ' ' f Tiree-Year-Old Trot (8:25) "Purs. $800. Woodlock, entered by H. H, Vandevort Salem, Or. Bonaday, entered by F. B. Alley, Rose burg, Or. ' Phyllis Wynn, entered by F. E. Alley, Roseburg, Or. McAlso, entered by H. C. Fletcher, Ba lem, Or. Golden Wave, entered by fir. 8. Bailey, Albany, Or. Mamie Alwin, A. L. Scott San Fran cisco, Cal. Iran Rose, entered .by H. E. Coil. Woodland, Cal. Pegasus, entered by Valencia Stock Farm. San Bernardino, Cal. Lady Garland, entered by William Howell, Boise, Idaho. Mabel, entered by George H. Macjpyu- der, Yuba City, Cal. 8:14 pace Purse $5000. Miss Jerusha, entered by E. N. Jones, Spokane. Wash. Buck, entered by E. A. Relchel, Great Falls, Mont, v Junior Dan Patch, J. F. Elwell, Col vltle, Wash. " flathaSa, entered by Wilson A Linn, Portland. Or. ' Alex Williams, entered, by Wilson A Linn, Portland, Or. - A. R. E., entered by S. S. Bailey, Al bany, Or. Lord Sidney Dillon, entered by Charles D. Ray, St Paul, Or. Lou Miller, entered by G. O. Miller, Portland, Or. ' Esther B., entered by It W. Thomp son, Seattle, Wash. Boney M.. entered by 8. Q Shell, Wall Walla, Wash. . Fay Benard, entered by A. A. Fowler, agent, Denver, Colo. Francona. entered by D. A. Dinnie, Mlnot. N. D. Don Densmore, entered by D. A. Din nie, Minot N. D. Stella A entered by Mrs. Florence, E. Vaughn, Canby, Or. King Seal, entered by E. C. Key t Fair Grounds, Or. Amado, entered by Valencia Stock Farm, San Bernardino, Cal. Conqueror, entered by Valencia Stock Farm, San Bernardino, Cal. George Woodland, entered by W. R. Merrill, Colusa, Cal. Hubbut Jr., Joe McGulre, Denver, ColO. Chiqulta, entered by W. S. Maben,(Los Angeles, Cal. Amy Sp entered by A. R. Gibson, Se attle, Wash. ENGLAND MAY SECURE AMERICAN STABLES The decision to close the New York tracks pending relief In the matter of restrictions Imposed by the new law will doubtless result in some breeders es tablishing stock farms on a more exten sive scale abroad. James R. Keene has a farm in England with the great Colin at fthe head. August Belmont has Ethelbert, sire of FlUherbert, as the premier sire at his establishment In France. A motorcycle for women has been made by an eastern firm. SEES FAST RACING Wolff II Preserves Title of Coast Champion Against Two Challengers. Devotees of motor boat racing were out in force yesterday afternoon, and in spite of the chlU .wind blowing from down stream,' thousands of interested spectators watched every event In the races held by the Portland Motor Boat club. Both sides of the river were lined with pleasure craft of all de scriptions, and people took advantage of the high bank on the east side of the river to view the course. First on list was an eight mile handi cap for the Jaeger Brothers trophy, which began at About 3 o'clock, the entries being the Tear.cr, the BUI Ikon and the Potato Bug II. The Teaser made better time 'than she had before the handicapping commit t in the morning, and as a rssult came In fntt, being disqualified, and another lap of four miles was run between th.t Hilll ken and the Potato Bug U, the '.utter winning easily. , Happy Heinle Did Hot Show, In the pleasure launch four mile con test, but one boat enter-id, the Lone some, but no. official tima wa kept on her, because the free-for-all race started before the Lonesome hid turned tho buoy at the starting point Two races, the 24-foot class r.nl the cabin boat race, were not run, the former because the Happy Heinle, belonging to Captsin Hilton Smith . of Rainier, did not ap pear. No reason ap given for not holding the cabin boat race. Enthusiasm reached Its climax when the free-for-all started, and many ex pressions of approval were heard on the beautiful start made by the three entries. A running start was made and the Wolff II crossed the starting point closely followed by. the Seattle Spirit, Pacer and Happy Heinle II.. Thei race was a 20 mile affair, over, a straight away course of five miles to the North Bank bridge at St Johns and back. When about opposite the Portland Flour ing mills the Happy Heinle fell out of the race, and farther on down the course the Seattle Bplrlt-Pacer broke her en gine, leaving the Wolff II to finish alone. She completed the 20 miles in 0:28:87, making a speed , estimated at about 32 miles an hour; and preserving her title of Paciflo coast champion. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Chicago , R. H. E. Cleveland . , ...i..6 9. 1 Chicago .,. ...0 8 1 Batteries Harkness and Land; Walsh and Sullivan. - At Boston R.H. E. Washington . .0 8 2 Boston , 5 4 2 Batteries Gray and Alnamtth; Wood and Kleinow. At Detroit T ' R. H. E. St. Louis 8 7 1 Detroit . . 4 ? 1 Batteries Bailey and Stephens; Lou dell and Casey. At New York-T R. H. E. Philadelphia 2 8 2 New Yoft - 1 5 0 Batteries Coombs and Lapp; Vaughn and Criger. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburg R. H.E. St. Louis .., 4 4 0 Pittsburg .11 12 1 Batteries Zwlck. Willis and. Phelps; White, Lelfleld and- Gibson, . . . . At Cincinnati R. RE. Chicago 8 ft ' 8 Cincinnati ' 4 10 1 Batteries Brown and King; Benton. Gasper and Clark. At Brooklyn-- R. H.E. New York 2 8 1 Brooklyn r... 8 9 9 Batteries Drucke and Meyers; Scan Ion and Bergen. At Philadelphia R. H.E. Boston 0 6 7 Philadelphia ....18 18 1 Batteries Curtlss and Smith; Moren and Dooln. A million bales of cotton are every year in the manufacture of auto mobiles. IIIEHSB NOT EN THESE DUBS " . .. ' . ... 7' - .i ' i .....,.'...., Al Kaufman Wins Hollow Vic tory Over Bill Lang of Australia. Phlldelphia. Pa., Sept (.Jack John son has nothing to fear from Al' Kauf man, according to the verdict today of those who saw the CaUfornlan win a hollow victory over Australian Bill Lang last evening. '- Neither Kaufman nor Lang would last two rounds with the champion, should he turn loose upon mem nia iuu uaunj, .cOTraipg u mid experts who went to the ringside with a hope in their hearts that one of the two big white fellows would show some thing that would mark him as a cham pionship possibility. Kaufman's promised speed did not de velop. He missed several royal chances to end the battle by a knockout through his inability to think quickly and Lang , was permitted to crawl from some pre carious situations because of Al's lum bering methods. Before the fight Hugh Ttfelntosh of fered to bet $5000 that Lang would win by a knockout or by popular decision. He found no takers. It was reported today authoritatively that Kaufman will be matched with tho winner of tonight's battle between Jeanette and SanhLangford at Boston. Bogs Kaymorid Passes Out. The troubles of "Bugs" Raymond, the eccentrle pitcher, reached a climax on Thursday, when he fell and broke his right arm in a railway accident in Con necticut This ends his baseball career, and as he was on his way to pitch for a semi-professional team, he - probably will have to retire without salary for the remainder of the term of his contract. YOU ,FORGET ft'- ? V ' '''' ' J V '-:V fa : y Again we want to remind you that, we have received a full , line of foreign and domestic woolens, all the latest patterns for fall and winter, including ALL THE, LATEST SHADES OF BROWN In these days of so much questionable tailoring advertising our 25 years' reputation in Portland should assure you that we do exactly as we advertise and use no fictitious names. Our Popular Prices Have Always Been and Are Now 1 . EH For Made-to-Order Suits and Overcoats .for Men We Also Make Ladies' Mannish Overcoats Priced $25 and Upwards J '"'I f"Stef "J-i'iWc.iii V 0 ' ' LANE JOHNSON OXFORD TAILORS, INC. "tailors that kn6w how to make clothes. 1 CORNER ALDER 4ATA BSOS Slstrriiator M 7.:;V'V77,' l'AVu.';