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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1911)
' .. 4 v ,' '' t ..'14' ' THE OREGON. DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8. 1911. ; J A v , NEWS SPORTING FROM RING TRACK FIELD DIAMOND LATE ENTRIES ARE Witt WRESTLE IN PORTLAND THURSDAY IS CONQUEROR OF NOTED MAY SUTTON t, ,( 1 IN SECOND PLACE EIG TRACK PLEASE p. Fans Brave Rain and Watch Bangtails Gallop in Lieu of Steppers. Jack Curley Gets Lion's Share of Wealth That Rolls Into Boxoffice. Drop Two Games to Oakland, Being Outlucked in After noon Affair. Salem State Fair Program Is Joe Rivers, After Winning AH the Way, Is Knocked Cold. f Strengthened by Late Closing Horses. SECTIONS KILBANE KNOCKS MEXICAN PUG OUT FORTUNE DIVIDED FROM FANS' COIN MM BACK RUNNING RACES AT BOOST FOR RACING If ' v f-A- -i - . v '. f ; fT" Chicago. Sept. 6. That George Hack enschmldt quit cold in his match witrt Frank Gotch, champion wrestler of the world, and that the fiasco will put a crimp in the grappling gamn In Chicago for years to come, was the consensus of opinion here today. That Jack Cur ley, manager of the Russian Hen and secretary of the Empire club which staged the bout. Indulged in some par ticularly smooth work in manipulation of the llon'B end of the purse was de- nted by none. . The total receipts of the match ag gregated $87,053, the hea-vlest in the . history of the game. The club's ex penses were 14000. Gotch, by previous arrangement, received $21,600 and 60 per cent of the receipts from the sale -ofr the moving pictures. Theoretically, Hackenschmidt was to draw down 70 par cent of the remainder, amounting in this case to $43,000. He did not get the money. Curley paid mm jii.ooo casn and $!S00 additional for training ex . pen sea, leaving the astute manager the very neat little sum of 129,937 to salt down against a rainy day. Curley also received a quarter of the club'a profits, ' bringing his total share up to J34.591. to say nothing of one quarter of the moving picture receipts. Sack's Dys Are Over. It Is generally believed that Hacken schmidt, having received his payment in advance, decided that there was little -to be gained by going through an ardu- ous course of training and really strug gling against the Iowa strong man. Ha quit, and' it is probable that his wres tling days. In America at least, are ended as a wrestler. Strung along with hot dope about the lion's fierce determination to gain the mantle of the wrestling champion of tha world the sporting public shelled out Its coin in large gobs. It Is deemed highly Improbable that it could be induced to do so again. Gotch will make a tour of the world, starting in about two weeks. He arose at 9:80 this morning and outlined his plans to a United Press representative. "I expected Hackenschmldt to make a better showing," he said. "I never worked harder preparing for a match than I did for this. I thought sure we would go the limit of three hoars at least and was prepared to go ffve. For "months I have endured the physical exertion from three to five hours. " Will Tow America. "My future plans are perfected. I will go to Humboldt at once to arrange my affairs for a tour of America, Eng land, Scotland, France, Germany, Aus tria, Sweden, and then stop at Athens, where wrestling Is always an honored pastime. Then I will go to Africa, Aus tralia and finally to Honolulu. "I will give exhibitions in the world's capitals and larger cities en route. Dates already have been assured me in London, Liverpool, Moscow, Paris, Ber lin and other foreign cities. ' After leav lng Honolulu I will return to my farm, which is the most welcome place for me. Tha tour will last nine months and then I will be a gentleman farmer, .making such exhibitions as the exigencies de mand. To Fly in iMutf Halt - "I will always be able to appear in public, feeling that I belong to the pub lic and Humboldt, in my touring will not atop at theatres, and no theat rical engagements will be played. will appear In large halls to make sure that I get sway from the stage busi ness. "The tonr will start in two weeks and about three months will be spent In the United States. I will not carry a troupe Just a trainer, valet. Manager Emil Klank and my wife, who is the biggest part of the firm. STAMPING OP THE TEAMS , Pacific Coast League. Won. Lost. Vernon 90 67 Portland 83 65 Oakland 86 74 San Frificlsco 75 05 Sacrafhento 68 86 Lob Angeles 66 93 Northwestern League. P. C. .673 .661 .537 .469 .441 .415 Won Vancouver 86 Spokane 81 Seattle 76 Tacoma . . 78 Portland 72 Victoria 31 Lost P. C. .616 .666 .543 .532 .529 .220 64 62 64 67 64 110 National League. Won Lost. P. C. .634 .603 .579 .629 .626 .467 .409 .266 New Tork 78 Chicago 70 Pittsburg 73 Philadelphia ....64 St Louis 64 Cincinnati 66 Brooklyn ...i9 Boston 83 45 46 63 f.7 68 64 71 91 American League. . Won. Lost. P. C. Philadelphia SO 4 4 .616 Detroit . . , 76 60 .603 Cleveland 66 60 .524 New York 66 CO .624 Boston 3 62 .604 Chicago . .wr, t - fifi .410 Wabhlngton 53 7.1 ,421 Bt Louis 37 87 .298 fi V V"thampagne Net mIv tha hal I A) , J but AMERICAN Champagne t tha baa CHAMTAUNK r TtmAttumA- Its nuritv and Jalicioua flavev. never fail to aatiafV ana1 ive zqaiaita plaaaute to the oat critical twta. Better than Imported costs bait. A. Pan Fraticlsc.o, Cal.. 8cpt. 5. The Beavers dropped their 24 hour lead of the Coast league yesterday by twice going down to defeat at the hands of the Oaks by the scores of 9 to 1 and 2 to 0. By taking both games yester day the Oaks won the series, five games to four. Henderson started to pitch the morn ing game 'and lasted six innings. Ben ny was not in the condition to pitch and whs relieved In the sixth by Lam line. The errors behind him were cost ly, Chadbourne and Lindsay being the chief offenders. Ryan laced the ball over the fence for the only score the Beavers made In the morning game, while the Oaks scored at will, getting a tally in the first and three, in the second. Another one was made in the third and in the fourth and fifth Henderson held the Oaks safe. Two more were made in the sixth and then Henderson was der rlcked. Two runs were made off Lam line during the time he pitched and this brought the Oaks' total runs to nine. Catcher Bradley made his reappear ance with the Coasters and appeared at the bat twice, but was unable to connect safely. In the afternoon game the Beavers outhlt the Oaks but the luck was not with them and the Oaks won by the score of 2 to 0. Harknees allowed bu four hits, but 'yVolverton's homer and a tally scored ' in the eighth were enough to win. The Beavers were unable to connect with Pernoll's shoots when the bases were occupied, although they made nine hits during the matinee. The bat ting of. Ryan. Lindsay, Kuhn and Wol verton were the features of the double bill. The scores: Morning game , OAKLAND. AB. . H. fU. A. K. Patterson, If 4 2 Coy, rf 6 0 Cutshaw, 2b 8 1 Zacher, cf 4 1 Wolverton, 8b 4 1 Tledemann, lb 3 0 Wares, ss 2 1 Mltze, o . 4 2 Christian, p 4 1 Total 85 I 8 27 4 0 PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO Chadbourne, If 8 0 0 2 Lindsay. 2b 4 0 8 i Rapps, lb 4 0 0 3 Ryan, rf 4 1 2 1 Krueger, ef 4 0 0 1 Sheehan, 8b 4 0 0 0 Pecklnpaugh, ss 8 fl 0 1 Kuhn, o 1 0 0 1 Henderson, p 2 0 0 0 Bradley, o 2 o 0 4 Barry, lb 2 0 0 9 Lamllne, p 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 1 8 24 11 5 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hits 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 6 Oakland 1 3 1 00 21 1 9 Hits 1 1 00023 1 8 SUMMARY. Seven runs and four hits off Hender son in 8 Innings. Home run Ryan. Three base hit Cutshal. Two base hits Lindsay 2, Zacher, Mltze. Sacri fice hit Tledemenn. Bases on balls Off Christian 1, off Henderson 4. Btruck out By Christian 4. by Henderson 4, by Lamllne 1. Hit by pitched ball Zacher, by Henderson. Time of game One hour 50 minutes. Umpire Finney. Afternoon game: PORTLAND. AB It. H PO. A. R. Chadbourne, If 5 Lindsay, 2b 4 Rapps, lb i Ryan, rf 4 Krueger, cf 4 Sheehan, 3b 4 Pecklnpaugh, ss 4 Kuhn, c 4 Harkness, p 2 Barry 1 1 1 0 4 1 10 Totals 86 0 9 24 14 0 OAKLAND. AB. R H PO. A. E Patterson. If 3 0 0 0 0 0 Coy. rf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Cutshaw, 2b 4 0 1 3 4 1 Zacher, cf .. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Wolverton. 3b 3 1 2 8 1 0 Tledemann, lb 2 0 0 12 0 0 wares, ss 3 1 1 2 7 0 Pearee. o 0 0 0 4 1 0 Pernoll, p 2 0 0 1 3 0 Totals 28 2 4 27 16 1 Batted for Harkness in the ninth'. SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 00000000 0 0 Hits 00211221 0 9 Oakland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 Hits 01010101 1 SUMMARY. Stolen bases Kuhn. Patterson. Wares. Home run Wolverton. Sacrifice hits Pernoll. Pearce. First base on called balls Off Harkness 4, off Pernoll 2. Struck out By Harkness 6, by Pernoll 3 Double play Pecklnpaugh to Rapps to Sheehan. Time of game 1:38. Um pire Finney. Seas Turn on Angela. Los Angeles, Sept 6. After losing 13 straight games, the Seals came back yesterday and defeated the Angels in the morning and afternoon game by the scores of 7 to 4 ond 6 to 6. Steyer, a recruit started the first game and lasted an Inning, and was replaced by Agnew. Nay lor, the new outfielder, ar rived and starred in batting in the first game. The score Morning game R. H. E. Pan Francisco 7 10 1 Los Angeles 4 9 0 Batteries Fanning and Berry; Stey er, Agnew and Abbott Aftprnoon game " R. H. E. San Francisco 6 9 1 Los Angeles 6 9 2 Batteries Browning. Melkle and Ber ry; Delhi and Smith. Tigers Beat Senators Twice. Sacramento, Sept 8. The Tigers won both games from the Senators yester day and fell back Into first place again. The first game was won in the ninth 1 inning by making two tallies. Thornton pitched grest ball until that inning. The final score we? 3 to 2. The bunch ing of hits on Hunt in the afternoon caused the second defeat of the Sena tors by the scorn of 5 to 1. The scores Morning game R. H. E. Vernon S 8 0 Sacramento . Z 7 2 Batteries Castleton, Carson and Ho gan, Hasty; Thornton and Kerns. , . Afternoon game R. H. E. Vernon S 8 1 Sacramento 1 4 1 Batteries Brackenrldge and Hogan; - - I" 'V -4 ' y i f i -' -'- i - J I I : MxS - t ' , ? f St,1 1 1 ys"7 John Berg. John Berg, the light heavyweight champion of tha Pacific coast, who will wrestle next Thursday night In the Baker theatre against the Russian Gfant, George Lurlck, in the main event, af ter an absence of two years. Peter Buzukos, the lightweight champion of the world, will meet Strangler Smith, former welterweight champion of the Pacific coast as a special added attrac tion. Last night Berg defeated Joe Helnrlch in straight falls at Colfax, Wash., and that feat shows him to be in pretty good trim for his coming bout with Lurick. Buzukos had an opponent slated for Rainier last night, but af ter sizing Pete up the fellow fled and the match was called off. All of the wrestlers are In Bplendid trim for the coming matches, which are ex pected to revive the great mat game in Portland this season. Three seasons ago Portland was one of the most Im portant wrestling cities in the United States. IN THEIR BATTING The Beavers fell down in batting last week against the Oaklanders. Chad bourne led the club with the average of .281. Lindsay hit .267 and Krueger .257. Ryan hit .250- Chadbourne and Krueger were each credited with nine hits, while Ryan scored four runs. Lindsay made four doubles and six sacrifice hits. Buddy led the sluggers, getting two doubles and two home runs. The Individual averages: Ab. R H 2b Hr Sb 8h P.C. Chadbourne .32 0 9 1 0 0 3 .281 Lindsay 30 3 8 4 0 1 6 .267 Ryan 32 4 8 2 2 11 .250 Rapps 26 1 2 1 0 0 0 .071 Krueger 36 1 9 3 0 0 0 .257 Sheehan 32 0 6 1 0 0 1 .188 Peckinp-h ...32 1 2 0 0 0 0 .06 Barry 8 2 1 0 0 0 0 .125 Kuhn 27 2 6 1 0 1 0 .222 Bradley 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Lamllne 1 000000 .000 Harkness ... 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Steen 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Henderson .. 6 0 1 0 0 0 0 .167 Beaton 6 0 1 0 0 0 0 .200 Koestner ... 8 1 1 0 0 0 0 .125 DOUBLE SERS FOR September rains put the crush- ers on the Nicks" chance of en- 4 terlng fourth place yesterday by 4 causing the postponement of the doubleheader scheduled with the Victoria Islanders. . 4 The Islanders arrived yester- 4 day morning, accompanied by "President Wattelett and their new 4 manager, Duckv Holmes. Holmes 4 put a great dial of ginger in the Bees at Spokane last week, but they were unable to win a game. 4 Doubleheaders will be played Saturday and Sunday afternoon, provided the weather permits. 4 Hogan's Funeral Tomorrow. Chicago, Sept. 5. The funeral of Malachy Hogan, the well known referee and sporting writer, will be held here tomorrow. Ilngan'a body will arrive In Chicago tonight from Denver. it Always BEAVERS SLUMP POSTPONED AFFAIRS Made by A. SANTAELLA Y CA. Tampa. Fla. . . THU HART CIGAR CO, BIS, PORTLAND Although the incessant rain of yes terday Interfered with the opening of the big harness race meeting at the Country club. It did not keep awav a half thousand of racegoers, who gath ered at the track and watched the four running rai-es put on by the manage ment as n substitute for .the harness events. Every one of the running events saw a driving finish, and In all of them the spectators wore on their feet rrorn Mart to finish. The going was sloppy and the horses and riders in the rear resembled animated mud balls, but that only added to the Interest dis played in the races. During tliu races the management an nounced that while the rain kept up the runners would be put on each after noon to entertain the spectators. The rain of Funday and yesterday has mad the track exceedingly springy, and the time made In the mud by the runners is only an indication of how fast the surface will be when the wind and sun dry it for the trotters and pacers. Old Campaigners in Baoes. Several old campaigners on the west ern tracks whose names are known from Los Angeles to Banff, wer centered In the races, and added considerable interest in the events, two of which w;ere on tho regular program for the afternoon, while two were added to fill out the card. In the first race, a half mile event, Bell Reed captured first money with Special Delivery second and Oyptes third. The also Tans were Maxim Wheeler and Miss PowelL The time was 50 seconds, mighty good In the heavy going. Tedwell, upon the Reed horse, got off In the lead, with Special Delivery in second place. The pair made a two horse race of it, and it was a whipping finish, with Bell passing the stand a neck In the lead. The veteran Al Powell slipped one over on the other entries in the mile dash. With Siscus scratched, Harka, Abella and Soon faced the barrier. Pow ell maneuvered Harka so that she got away in the! lead, and was never In danger, although Abaila challenged into the Btretch and Powell had to urge Harka to beat the brown mare off. Soon was two lengths in the rear. The time was 1:46. Host Club Rorse Wins. Portland Hunt club's colors flashed Into the lead In the second half mile raoe when "Pike" Davis" old campaign er and splendid hunter, J. H. Bennett, captured first place under a good ride by Jockey Molero. The big horse ran neck and neck with Princess Viola Into the stretch, when he gradually drew away, and without urging, remained In front, while Viola, under the whip, staved off Jark Root. The time was 53 seconds. The also ran were Jane Laurel and Miss Comerton. What proved to be the feature of the afternoon was the five elghths'-mlle dash, which went to Platoon. Fix horses most of them well known to race followers, faced the starte. There was considerable Jockeying at the post and several false starts were caused by the stubbornness of Platoon and Leondeo sha. Finally Starter Tongue got the entries awayln good shape, with Leon deosha In front, Platoon In second place. Len H. third and Hector In fourth po sition. Foustlng was fifth and Redan lasf. They opened into the stretch in this order, when the race began for the wire. Leo H., Platoon and Hector gradually drew away from the others. In the drive to the wire Platoon shook Leo H. off and finished ahead by half a length, with Powell compelled to use the whip on Lea H. to get the place from the fast coming Hector, who cap tured show money. The time was 1:03, considered fast on thV track, which by this time was pretty soft. Teams Break Eren. Spokane, Sept. 6. The Indians and Canucks broke even in yesterday's games. The Canucks won the morning game by the score of 1 to 0, while the Indians shut them out In the afternoon game, 3 to 0. Engle allowed but two hits In the morning game, and Schwenk allowed but two In the afternoon affair. The scares Morning game R. H. E. Vancouver 1 3 1 Spokane 0 2 1 Batteries Engie and Lewis; Willis and Ostdiek. Afternoon game R. H. E. Vancouver 0 2 1 Spokane 3 6 2 Batteries Rassmussen and Shea; Schwenk and Splesman. Divide Two Games. Seattle, Sept. 6 The positions of the Tigers and CJIants were unchanged yes terday, as the two teams broke even in the Labor day rlnj'lng. The Tigers won the morning game by the score of 3 to 1, while the locals captured the afternoon affair by the score of 4 to 1. The scores Morning gnme: R. H. E. Tacoma 3 B 2 Seattle -...l 7 1 Batteries Srhmutz and Burns; Zack ert, Fulle.rton and Shea. Afternoon game R. H E. Tacoma 1 6 2 Seattle 4 8 1 Batteries Gordon and Burns; Fuller tori and Whaling. Reliable 9t Salem, Or. Sepr. 8. The largest en try list of any of the previous Salem racing meets was finished last evening, when the officials of the Oregon State Fair association announced the late clos ing entry list. Some of the fastest horses in the northwest have entered the races. The late closing; entries are: 2:20 pace, 800 Hal Mercury, br. s., William- Pike, Boise, Idaho; Rodlna W., b. rn., B. O. Willis, Boissvain. Man.; Copper King, s. g., John Walling, Salem, Or.; King Seal, b. b., E. C. Keyt, Mc Mlnnvllle, Or.; Zoe W., b. g., B. A. Rohse, Portland,. Or.; Leola, b, m., Frank Frazler, Pendleton, Or.; Lady Grace, b. m., Webb & McKay, Pendleton, Or.; Car. men McCan, br. m.. Tip Top - Ranch, Hood River, Or.; Esther B., W. m., Al Russell, Spokane, Wash. y 2:20 trot, $800 Sis Meridian, ch.( rn., Thomas W. Murphy, Portland, Or.- ttal- alan, b. s.. Herald Meek, San Lorenzo, Cal.; Zo Zo, Anderson Bros., Portland, Or.; Rena Directum, b. m., S. Chrlsten sen, San Francisco, Cal.; Lady Malcom, b. m , G. F. Brown, Corvallls. Or.; Mc Alzo, b. s.. H. C. Fletcher, Salem, Or.; Babe II, R. H. Huston, Corvallls, Or.; Almaden, bl. h.. Futurity Farms, Se attle, Wash.; Hazel Patchen. bl. m.. Tip Top Ranch, Hood River, Or.; Nada, L C. Keefer. Woodland, Cal. 2:25 trot $800 Kalalan, b. s.. Herald Meek, San Lorenzo, Cal.; Zo Zo, Ander son Bros., Portland, Or.; Sis Meridian, eh. m. Thomas W. Murphy, Portland, Or.; McAlzo, b. s., H. C. Fletcher, Salem, Or.; Zomdell, b. g.. W. S. Abbett, Port land, Or.; Nellie Morris, b. m., J. 8. Fallen, Vancouver, B. C; Phyllis Wynn, to. m. Harry Dowllng, Roseburg, Or.-; Babe H.. R. H. Huston, Corvallls, Or.; St. Michael, br. h., C. F. Wilson, Fair Grounds, Or.;. Hop, blk. s., R. D. Cooper, Grass Valley, Or.; Sweet Adene, br. m., Lloyd T. Reynolds agent, Salem, Or.; Hazel Patchen, bl. m., Tip Top Ranch, Hood River, Or.; Nada, M. C. Keefer, Woodland. Cal. 2:25 pace, $500 Miss Murcury, b, f., William Pike, Boise, Idaho; McClosky Wlnrlght, bl. s. M. F. Johnston, Sher wood, Or.; Sally Younger, b. m., Peter Cook, Rlckreall, Or.; Copper King, a. g., John Walling, Salem, Or.; Leola, b. m., Frank Frarler. Pendleton, Or.; Lady Grace, b. m., Webb & McKay, Pendleton, Or.; Carmen McCaa, br. m.. Tip Top Ranch, Hood River. Or. Entries In running; races follow: Five eighths mile, $250 purse Le Clare, s. m., Graffle Baber, Grants Pass, Or.; Arthur Hyman, ch. g., R. p. Dick inson, Independence Or.; Joe, O. C, b. g., Frank Hampton, Eugene, Or.; Denny Kreegan, ch. g., Henry L. Corbett, Port land, Or.; Agnes, s. m.. W. G. E. Smith, Hood River, Or.; Platoon, br. g., Eu gene Stables, Portland, Or.; Zellne, A. T. Hoynton, Scio, Or.; Carl P., b. g., W. W. Perclyal,' Independence, Or. Stake race, one and one sixteenth "Best I Hits I Hati Hard-to-Fit Men Can Fill Their Needs in fSchkmT UfoffiaMM rShlou JJolhtSj ptHImm TTTaM mSTTTvw cMoss .Bait Sdtlm BaUlmtn kClothu Sctihu pjfffmort Clothes tSCMIxs Schhtt" LOoiSsiJ Schhti ' There's no necessity, of hard-to-fit men having their clothes made to order, for they can find just what they need in the Schloss Baltimore line models being -provided for slim-tall men, stout-tall men, short-stout men and, of course, those fittmg men of average build. ' " " Jhe hard-to-fit man who comes here for his clothes can see til once how they fit. He need not bother with tedious try-ons and fit tings. Furthermore, he will get a far better suit at less money sthan' the average merchant tailor can possibly produce "Schloss" $25 Suits being far better in every way than the average tailor-made suit Belling at. $35 to $40. Beajrin mind that every Schloss Suit is hand-work throughout is made of all-wool material is interlined and stayed with cold water shrunk canvas and tarjfes. Also bear in mind that if a Schloss Suit fails to retain its shape, we want it back and will replace it with a new suit free! p.ffnortj a BiHImtrt IkChthtiA jPflmott BP" "Wl Biltlmott pilllmort 0.(1 noma, a &Afoif Bltlmort llBilllmort Vsthh I BtHlmott F ScMosj iPiltimort i v V,M, 1 fourth and Aider Streets COllInff CO. . 1 Grant Pheqler. Manage, 1 rSZ , Hats . ' Hats E.fCT w . SfHi,MiM .. .. ,., piii I '!! k Schloss Baltimore Clothes Schloss Baltimore Clothes , Han ' Miss Hazef Hotchkiss. Niagara-on-the-Lakes. Ont., Sept. 5. Miss Hazel Hotchkiss, woman's national champion, of Berkeley, Cal., defeated Miss May Sutton in two of three heats here yesterday before the largest crowd that ever witnessed a local - tennis match. Miss Sutton walked away with the first set 6 to 0 and the watchers thought there would be nothing to it but the southern California lady. However, Miss Hotchkiss came back In the sec ond set and won by the score of 7 games to 6. In the third set Miss Sut ton was outclassed as she had out classed Miss Hotchkiss In the first set, and the Berkeley girl won the set and the match. miles, Germanta Derby, $1000 Sepul veda, s. c, Graffle Baber, Grants Pass, Or.; Valoska, b. g., Frank Hampton, Eu gene, Or.; Denny Kreegan, ch. g., Henry L. Corbett, Portland, Or.; Abella, br. m., Eugene Stables, Portland, Or.; Juan, b. g., R. J. Farris, Post Falls, Idaho; Con federate, A. T. Boynton, Scio, Or.; St Sylvanla, ch. h., W. W. Percival, Inde pendence. Three fourths mile, $250. purse Se pulveda s. c, Graffle Baber, Grants. Pass. Or.; Arthur Hyman ch. g., R. P. Dickinson, Independepce, Or.; Valoska b. g., Frank Hampton, Eugene, Or.; Pla toon br. g.. Abella br. m., Eugene Sta bles Portland. Or.; Carl P. b. g., W. W. Percival, Independence, Or.; St. Syl vanla ch. h., W. W. Percival, Independ ence, Or.; Juan h. g, R. J. .Farris, Post Falls, Idaho. Fastest Boars Entered. San Francisco, Sept. 6. Fast motor boats from all the bay cities will par ticipate In the 104 mile race to be run from Sacramento to Sausallto, October 7, under the auspices of the San Fran cisco Yacht club. The winner will re ceive, a handsome trophy cup The New England Baseball league ex pects to make $30,000 from the sale of baseball players to major league teams. in America Since imore Fall Suits $15 to ' ' ISafffiMtt! Los Angeles, Sept. 5. Because he was so elated over defeating Joe Rivers that, he could not sleep, Johnny Kllbane of Cleveland was up at 4 o'clock this mcin ing. An hour lutor, with h's wife on his arm and wheeling: the'r little baby, the Kilbanes were parivium the beech walk at Venice, dl;u88tii future plana, Aside from announnlnrr that he tad signed, up to meat Frankle Conley at the Vernon arena September 29, Johnny refused to talk fight. "I did all my fighting in the ring yes-' terday," he said. "I am out with my little family for a good t.'me today, erd I don't want to be bothered. Rivers' should be able to toli you just how he got licked. - It's up to him to do .he ex plaining.". Kllbane knocked Joe Rivers, the Mex ican scrapper, out In the sixteenth round of the scheduled 20 round bout at Vernon. Kilbane'd victory will earn him a chance to meet -Abe Attell for the featherweight championship of the world. - Rivers had tho tetter of the fight un til the time of the knockout, and had decision been rendered at the end of the fifteenth round the Mexican fighter would have received the verdict. ' In the sixteenth round Rivers opened with a left swing to the Jaw, Kllbane came back and put Rivers down for the count of nine with a right to the Jaw. Kllbane stood back and landed a right and left to the Jaw and a right to tha stomach and the Mexican fighter fell in a heap and was counted out. . It was fully five minute before Je recovered sufficiently to leave the ring. FORMER BOXER TAKES ACID ROUTE TO GRAVE' Seattle, Sept. 5. Once a boxer, James Harrison is today a suicide. He toolt his own life by drinking carbolio acid. In his youth he was a member of th Olympio club of San Francisco, He sparred in the finals for the middle weight championship of the Paclfia coast and lost by a very close decision. In 1889 he came to Seattle as foreman of the stereotyping department of a local paper. While working here he established a world's record for mould ing and casting a stereotype page. Stricklett Pitches No-HIt Game. Stockton, Cal.. Sept. 5. Elmer Strick lett, Inventor of the spitball and the property of the Brooklyn National league club, under blacklist fof play ing outlaw ball, let the Modesto team down without a hit or a run on the lo cal grounds yesterday. But three men reached first base, two on walks and the third on a hit by pitcher. Stockton won, 3 to 0. 1867" Sthlou ou 1 BilUtnort Piftnwe I P&kfosT BifNflKm Coffte. Schhu JBjIi r&Jbraa. Bitllmon iBilllmttt Btlllmor IhT iff rcMM8i pafl la OWOTSCJ- Val-al rSthh$r Baltlmon pjlmoft Kg1 iBalllmon iBsfflmort $40 Hats I Hitt Hals naassaadlT J TA auto. Distributors. I Hunt and Kama, - -