The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 23, 1914, Image 21

The Oregon daily journal., August 23, 1914, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTHE. OREGON ' SUNDAY JOURNAL 'PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 23, 1914. FOOTBALL PLAYERS LTNOMAH NOT TO ALL EVDITS AT.R08E. . - ' - SCORING IN THE FIRST HEAT OF THE 2:18, PACE AT THE SPEEDWAY El Mwm jtr ieaatsffpuiauiii.ji m n ,n mmine m v ,jn hwiiij. mmmm!Fmmm"i- .' j nwjui. "wmsiiui.. 'jjim.-. jiiwwwwwwqw " nwm . , i. i yw.- . .nimmmimi- '.wu i . w '...m...i st,i.t i; wonn- uphm my 1 '.wy . Mmi1 P'TW-kJyjWP'JAynj.y tx Q.giipsni j jHsyjfp f BEGINNING TO JOIN SOUTHERN CflJB IN DESERTING A A; U. Local Clubmen Not in Sym pathy With Move Resulting From Howard Drew Case, CITY SPEEDWAY SPEDY, INTERESTING BUGLE OF THE COACH Carlisle Indians Will Havethe Usual Honor of Opening Season on Gridiron. s 4 A- 1 4.!iX)K Excellent Time Made In 2:18 Pace, Which Was Won. by Ji Ci B . . WW 2 HARVARD MEETS MICHIGAN SPRINTER NOT ELIGIBLE RUNNING EVENTS GOOD BMttn and Klddlewtrtsrn Xitui Will -v,PUy Chief Intersection Qame of - Autumn ea fUU at Cambridge. T. Mtorrl 2nan Says . K. A. I f eotly Satisfied With Treatmsn, , Hecelrsd rom Officials. Keet Xas Been ef Xlg Class Ore That Warraated a Kaok JMtter Attend a nee. - IS HEAR Football Player are already begin ning to hear tb call of th eastern college coacbaa. Many candidate! for the teams of the institutions of higher learning throughout the country hat pent their spare moments this sum mer getting In condition for the early practice. The first games of the year are scheduled for September It and some days berore that .the teams wllJ be out for their preliminary practice. The Carlisle Indians win have their usual honor of opening the season with Albright college on that date. Cornell win run the Indians a close second, playing Urslnus the followlnK Wednesday. The Pennaylvanlans havo proved a thorn In the side of the Big Red eleven several years and as they will begin their work early In the sea son they may again make things in teresting foi the lthacans. All Out roUowtag Saturday. Harvard. Tale, Princeton and the Other Important elevens will not be far behind the tip-staters in getting their elevens out on the field for ac tual warfare. Practically every team I In the country will be seen on the gridiron equipped for battle the Sat urday following the Cornell-Ursinus game. Intersectlonal games of more than average Importance will mark the football season of 1914. Chief in im portance of these battles Is the game scheduled between Michigan and Harvard. This contest will be played at Cambridge the last Saturday In October. "Harry Up" Yost has been drilling his men, by proxy, this sum mer In order to have them tuned up for the game. Each Mlchisan player was given a football ,when the Ann Arbor university' closed last June and told to use it during; the summer. Many of the players have been work Ing together in the summer engineer ing camp and at summer school In Ann Arbor.' Army-XTavy Gam Shifted. While New York will not be off the football map, the arm-navy game, the greatest spectacle of the football season, which was staged at the Polo grounds last year, will be played Ip another city this falL Washington, V. C, will entertain the midshipmen and cadets. The game will be played Saturday, November 28. The game between the two TTnltl Eta ten training academies is expecteod to take an added plcturesqueness in Its capital setting. For years those who are most interested in giving this contest a real governmental sanction- ana atmosphere have sought to have tne 'gam between the soldiers and sailors played at Washington. Phila- ceipnia, frinceton and New York have sll entertained the army and navy corpa and it is a fitting climax 10 a most unusual and spectaaular sea son that this game be played at the cation s capital. Two Open Hew Plants. Yale and Princeton both expect to open their new athletic plants in the football season. The Tigers plan on inrowing open tne Palmer stadium ror tho Tale game the second Satur flay of November. Yale and Harvard will meet the following Saturday, No vember 21, on which date the New Haven collegians plan on dedicating me new dowi, wnicn will nave a seat ing capacity of 60,000. Tho Harvard Princeton gams is scheduled for Cam. bridge tho first Saturday in November Th approaching season promises to bo a most remarkable and record- oreaaing period In the -gridiron sport aiore than 2000 colleges and hieii scnooi games are scheduled in thii est, south, middle west and, far west, and contests are to be nlavei nn evnrv day except Sunday during the two and one-nan montns or the football cycle, Premier Elevens la October. In October the premier elevens of cno country will begin to meet foes worthy of their best efforts and tho season win be at its height Tho chedule for the middle Saturday of October la typical of the increasing activity. Carlisle plays Pltsburg. Am herst meets Trinity, Princeton faces Lafayette, Chicago lines up against tho Stat University of Iowa, Oregon will oppose Washington Stato, Wis consin ana furaue clash and tho Unit ed States Naval Academy win estab llsh a precedent by Journeying to Phil adelphia to play tho University of Pennsylvania eleven. . ' Prom, this date on the big; games oiiow rapidiy. eat u relay, October 24, - nna among otnor prominent contests Harvard vs. Pennsylvania State. Cor nan vs. Brown, Prinoeton vs. Dart mouth, Chicago vs. Purdue, Yale vs. Washington and Jefferson. Michigan rt. Syracuse, Pennsylvania vs. Carlisle and Williams vs. Trinity. Ths final Saturday of the month . will witness the biggest Intersectlonal game' of tho season when Michigan plays Harvard at Cambridge. Other sections, however, will not bo lacaing m xeature contests for Cornell ana oiy - cross play at Ithaca, Chi cago and Wisconsin at Madison, Car lisle and Syracuse at Buffalo, Dart rooutn, ana Amneret at Hanover, Princeton and Williams at Princeton, Notre Dame and Haskell Indian. North 'Dakota, VanderbUt and VIr, gwia ac xNasnvuie. xale and Col gat at wow itaven and Pennsylvania and Dwiriomer at .rniiaaeiphla." repre- fimphattc denial of tho report print ed In a Loo Angeles paper that it was ready to break away from tho Amateur Athletic Union of tho United States and form a Western Athletic associa tion was made by tho board of direct ors of tho -Multnomah Amateur Ath letic' club at Its last meeting. T. Mor ris Dunne, speaking for tho Pacific Northwest association of which he has been secretary for tho past five sea sons, said that tho P. N. A. was not connected in any way with ths pro, posed step which tho Los Angeles Amateur Athletlo club Is fostering, Tho cause of the break between the A. A. C and tho A. A. U. is over Howard Drew, the sensational sprint er. The A. A. u. has refused to allow Drew to compete under the colors of the L. A. A. C. In the national cham pionship meet in Baltimore next month and refused Drew sanction to entei the Canadian championships. Article X of the A. A. U. rules says in part, A student representing a unl versity, college, school or other edu cational Institution must consider such institution his residence for tho pur pose of registration, to represent such institution in competition: such stu dent between June 1 and October 1 may transfer his registration to a club or other organisation belonging to an active or allied member located in the district of his actual residence, which for this purpose shall be the residence of his parents or guardian, if he be a minor, or his last place of abode be fore entering his educational lnetitu tion. If he be an adult, and upon the opening of the scolastid year he may be retransferred to bis educational in stitutlon.- Home In Massachusetts. Drew's last place of abode.ewhen he registerea wun tne- university or cat ifornia was in Massachusetts, there fore ho can not represent the I A. T. M. Dunne, after explaining . X of the A. A. U., said. "As a sentatlve of the P. N. A. I have al ways been perfectly satisfied with the treatment received from the officials of tho A. A. U." Tho club's letter to tho I A. A, Ci follows: "Los Angeles Athletlo club, Los Angeles, Cal. "Gentlemen: We are In receipt of your letter of the fourteenth, . con tents of which were read at a recent meeting of our board of directors, and we are very much surprised to learn of the conditions and feelings which you state exist among tho Pacific Coast Amateur Athletic associations, i We are also very much surprised to read in the article appearing in the Tribune1 under date of August 9 that the Multnomah olub has already verb ally assured tho Los Angeles Athletlo club officials that we wero ready for a break with tho A. A. U., and wo wish right hero to express ourselves as having no such Intention. Our re lations with the A, A. U. have always been of the best and we have never had any trouble that would prompt any such action on our part. If conditions in your association ars such that would warrant such a drastio move, those conditions nave never existed in tho P. N. A. ana berore any article sucn as appeared in in Tribune' should bo given out. it ap pears to us that these matters Bhould have first been taken up with tho varl ous members of the P. N. A. as well as the officials of the association. Until we have been shown better reasons than those outlined in your letter and th ntwutinrer article, we know of no reasons Why we should be a part of any movement to sever connections with the A. A. U. or cause tne xorma lion of a new amateur athletlo asso ciation. Tf you are endeavoring to better conditions of amatsur athletics In the far West, wo think you are adopting tho wrong tactics and the only way to get closer to the east is by working in harmony and we feel that if your grievances were properly presented to the havinal body that they would be juick in recognizing any injustice ionB your association na would- always stand ready to rectify them. 'Tf us tins wo have made ourselves perfectly clear that we are not at all in, sympatny with tne movement waicn your olub has Started, wo beg td re main. Yours very truly, "Multnomah Amateur Athletlo Club, "EDGAR. E. FRANK. "Member of the board of directors." Minor Will Meet November 10. Tho National ' Association of Minor Baseball leagues will hold their an, nual convention at Omaha on Novem per io. -. iiMiaerwtfaivfir-i-im-Timr"r -p nt 'i-YrY'i iiwn-i iiniir-r-riniiisini iiiismrnhsssirjMMfHiiinri J- vvW"" - On of th scenes at Rose) City epeedway yesterday, tb.o closlnjf afurnoon ol th Nofth Pacific Fair racing program. The race was won by J. C B., driven by Fred Wood cock. The best time was 2:10 1-4. - ENDURANCE RUN OP MOTORCYCLES TO TAOOMA PLAN Will Start September 6 and Return Will Be Made Sep tember 8, Between 75 and 100 starters will take part to ths endurance race to bo staged by tho Portland Motorcycle club to Tacoma and return, tho riders leaving hero Sunday September 6 and returning Tuesday September S. There wilt be $200 In cash prises in addition to the merchandise prizes. - Tho schedule wilt bo 20 miles per hour to Centralia and from there on into Tacoma tho speed will be ti miles per hour. Checking station will bo named later. ' . Following is a partial list of the prizes donated to date: East Side Motorcycle company, one Presto tank. value $10; Hughson-Morton company, 10 gallons Mo-tor-ol "D," value S8.S0; Apex Bicycle company, one Graft Dad solar lamp, 18; Dayton Cycle company, one Fentress tandem, $10.60; Motor cycle & Supply company, one Stewart Warner speedometer, $12; Jefferson Cycle company, one Perfection Motor cycle lamp, $7.60; John A. Walters company, one case Mobile "B" oil, $11; Weller-Smlth company, one Dream tan dem. $26; Champion Supply company. one set 28x3-lnch Brown non-deflating tubes. $15.15: Archer & Wiggins com. pany, one pair leggings or gloves, $4; Shell company of California, Inc., 10 gallons auto cylinder Oil, $7.50; Good year Tire & Rubber company, 1 pair 2Sx2-lnch Blue Streak casings. $23.60; Fiek Itubber company, of New York, one pair 3x28-inch Red Top casings, $23.60; West Coast Supply company. one pair 2Sx3-inch Federal casings; the Diamond Rubber company, one ssxb Inch Diamond safety tread easing; $11.15. The following firms have signified their intention to donate a mercnan else prise, but have not settled on same: Ballou & Wright. EVP. Keenan Comnany. Purified "Oil company. Vnlted States Tiro & Rubber company, Preer Tool company and several others. MOTORCYCLIST IS KILLED SEATTLE AGAIN WINNER ' (Special to The Jonrmrt.) Seattle, Wash, Aug, 22. -Dell pitched hit second victory of tho week Over - Spokane today. He held the Indians safe all the way. Errors were responsible for the one run made by Spokane in th ninth. Lynch had re organized his Indians, and showed Wuffll at short, Mills in outfield, Alt man at third, The change did not ap pear to help. Score: R.H.B. Spokane .' ! 4 1 Seattle ...;' -8 Canadians Postpone Meet. Because of the war, tha Canadian track and field championships sched uled to bo held at Charlottetown, P. Bn I August 19 wero Indefinitely postponed. Readlng, Pa Aug. 22. After break lng the track record for a mile, mak Ing it in 1:10, George Evans, well known motorcycle racer, waa killed in an accident at the stadium here late today. Evans had dropped to second place In a 10 mile professional race, when the leader's machine skidded. Evans was forced to the fence, and catapaulted to the trade He was then run over and killed by ft. W. Hasrv. Tommy Dedge, of Washington, . broke his collar bono when he tumbled over tne two men. i SPORTS OF ALL SORTS j The annual Rugby football game between Leland Stanford and. Univer sity of California will take place at the latter' gridiron. November 14. HARD LABORING MANAGER OF, pAKLAND CLUB noon and have yet to win both parts of a double bill. f t" ' r X''S' "11 " 1 """JI"' jra V: riy'A Ji'&i:'.i 1 s . i ' ) - . 9 i- (, - - - I i f i 3 7 v. ""-' J r f ! ? , . i ' ' -fii: 1 '; .Kl - . 1 1 t! '- i - : - v li I " X; ! i j f ' ' ' . ; ..il t l! ! A jh i S' ?vV f'.vV-'.v frllV'l ..' ; 4 Wvrp, I ' M-".t i.rte!. f s - -i k Emporia, a new merdber of the Kan sas state league this season, was suc cessful in winning the championship pennant. Several major league clubs were eager to sign Martin, the Georgetown university shortshop. The Boston Braves finally landed Mm. "When Bar Keating, the Tanks pitch. er, defeated Cleveland on Aug. 1, It was the first game he had won since May 4, on- which day he beat Washing. Tyler Christian, who now heads tha Oaks and Who has been emulat ing Joe MeOlnnltf o( Tacoma as a relief pitcher. He slid Into sec ond base Friday arid sprained bis ankle and has been ordered to use crutches for the next two weeks. . Russian International trotting race for $12,600 prize is slated for Sep tember 21 at SC Petersburg. Fred Thomson of Pasadena' will try for the all-around championship at the California state meet at Fresno. Tea events, under amateur athletic union rules, win constitute the test. Tho annual California track and field championships are scheduled for Oc tober 2 at Fresno. BASEBALL CHATTER 4- Moose McCormlck hag made toed as manager at Chattanooga and will pilot the team again neat season. Carlisle Indian football team will play their final game of the season against Auburn eleven at Atlanta, No vember 28. S Cleveland polo players will stage a tourney there this fall, teams from Buffalo, Cincinnati, Chicago and the Thousand Isles competing. Lieutenant JonaA. H. Ingram will be head toach of the Navy football team this year. Willie Ritchie, Who lost his light weight pugiltstla . laurels to Fred Welsh, is reported worth : $100,000. gained In a year a champion. , - George V. Bonhag declined the offer to become coach ox the Irish-Ameri can A.' C. New York track team. - After getting away t a r poor start this season. Trie Speaker has rounded to and is-now fairly burning up the American league circuit. . The Red Sox star gardener is ' receiving princely salary, and he Is earning it. Just one victory In each "City visited was the record made by "the Chicago Cubs on their recant trip east. .,r . The Kew Tork Yankees have been dlspUying a better brand of ball since their return home from tns disastrous western trip. If BUI embsgauss, Cleveland's new shortstop; Will rip up his moniker and use m remnant, all Will be forgiven. - By way ef a war measure against the Feds, Jeok Dunn' -Orioles will play -a doable-header every ether day at the laternatlonal League park In Baltimore. ... ' Mike Mitchell, the former. :rfed Bird, has found American league pltehing to his liking. Since Joining -the Wash ington team Mike has hit around the J79 mark. ; ;iV . The Superbas have been soft Picking for" the Cardinals this year. - The so ries to date stands IS to t In favor of Miller Hugging' hired help, - la outfielder Roth the Kansas City American association club has a likely looking candidate for the auction block, it is eald the Pirates are will ing to make a fanoy bid for the Tebeau tar. ; t - ,t ' Kansas; Is well represented in big league pitching circles. The list of Sunflower twlrlers includes: In the American! league, Johnson of Washing ton, Wood Of Boston. Scott of Chicago, The chances are that the Browns and Cardinals will be playing st the Amer ican league park next season. The Boston Nationals have been playing their Saturday and holiday games at the Red Sox park this summer. "Dutch Leonard Is not only the mainstay on the firing line for the Red Sox. but is proving to be the pitching sensation of the year In the American league. 0Mara, Brooklyn's young tnflelder, IS playing a corking good gam for the Superbas. He is a classy performer in the field and Is hitting at a .zeo cup. Pitcher 'Dltiy Vaftworth,- of the Hastings Nebraska State league team, has a record of eighteen games won in twenty-one starts, and a majority et his victories were of the shut-out var. lety. Now that he has a regular lob with the Cincinnati - Reds. Frits Mollwltx Is -doing splendid work. The former sub stitute first baseman or the cuds baa shown Redland fans some high-class stuff around the first station. WOLVES AND ANGELS EACH CAPTURE GAME IN SATURDAY MA1E Sacramento Gets Opening Contest While Local Team Takes Second Affair. Outfielder George Burns Is prov ing to be the sensation of the sea son In New York baseball circles. The Giants' gardener Is a .300 hitter, a brilliant outfielder and one of the heat base runners In the major league. Manager Clark Griffith figures that Walter- Johnson will sign an Iron clad contract for several rears, be fore the big. Washington pitcher leaves for his home In Kansas at the close Of the season. The Fedeeral league and the Amer ican association seem to have the Class In heavy, artillery. The Feds boast of $0 players and the A. A. of 25 performers Who - are hitting for .$00 or better. Los Angeles, Cal- Aug. 22. A "Mtrkle- and a little bad luck gave the first game this afternoon at Wash lngton park, to the Wolves by a score of I to 2. Jack Ryan saved the sec ond game to the Angel team, the locals wincing. 4 to 2. In the opener. Love got out of Daa noio, after walking over a run with two out, when Young retired the Wolves on his grounder to Moore. With two gone 1& the third. "Slim' allowed hits to Hallinan and Young, the latter scoring Hallinan from seo end srter a steal. Young, went tu second on the throw in, and came home on a wild fling by Love to left field. The Angels got to Arrallanes for a tally in the fourth. Metsger singled to left. Harper drove one to right and tills walked, filling the bases. Moore's sacrifice fly scored Metsger. Abstein and Johnson fanned, retiring the side. Wolter tallied the second and last run for the locals In the eighth. Chech was Cap Dillon's selection for duty in the seoond game. Charles pitched no hit ball for alx innings, The Angels were four tuns to the good when the seventh opened. Ehlnn sent one to center for a single. Ten nant sacrificed and Moran tallied Jim my with a drive to right. Ryan re lieved Chech In the eighth, after Wll llams waa forced home. The Angels' runs wer made in the third and fifth lqriings. Tne seoreet first geme: SACnAKKXTO A B. B. H. PO. A. T, Cot. ef 4 0 12 0 Orr, u 4 0 3 ftMnn, rt & 1 1 Tennant, lb 8 0 1 kloran. If 4 O O Hallinan. 8b 4 11 vung. 2b .....4 1 1 Bubrer. c SOI rellajtea, p S 0 0 Evidently a change Of scenery was Just what Mike Mitchell needed. The former National leaguer is showing eotrle flhe wares with the Washington Senators, Followers of the Tri-Btate league consider Mauer, the Trenton short stop, strong enough for the majors. Us is a brilliant fielder end IS hitting the pill ever the .too mark, Heferman of Cleveland, Hamilton of St. Louis, and Reynolds of Detroit; Na tional league, zabel and Cheney of Chi eago, and Aitchlnson of Brooklyn: Fed' erai league, Handrix ana Brennan of Chicago, Wlllett ef et Louie and Pack ard and Harris of Kansas city. Evidently sir John Mearaw has had his goggles repaired. , Joan couldn't see the Brave a few weeks ago." but now the Beans look as big ee water melons to the leader of the XJiants. saaseasaeBMssa - Olaf Hear ickaen, ' the lad who pinched'hit the blOW that won the world's championship for the Red Box In lilt, has failed ae reliable plnoh owatter for th Canigaa outfit this season, Young Martin, the Georgetown Shortstop secured by the Boston Braves, has been sent home 'by Man ager , StalllngS. r Martin suffered a broken leg in the Georgetown-Princeton game last June and will be unable to play with the Braves this season. , The European' war may hamper ovf International pastime, since . Russia furnished the hersehlde covers for the baseball. r. Cave Fults. president ef the Base ball Players' Fraternity, has succeeded in organism the players Of the West. rn league. ;. Manager dtto Knabe of the Balti more Terrapins, is thinking of taking his team te Cuba at the close et the Federal league Season. ,- : ' ' Five times this season the Pirates nave dropped two games In one after Two former Boston Braves, Hap Myers, of the Brookfeds, and Benny Kauff; of the Indianapolis Hooslers, are having a grand battle for . the leadership of base stealers in the Federal league. Opinion .seems to be divided as to the real condition of Larry LaJote. Some et the Cleveland followers say that Larry win be the star of old after a short rest,, while others be lieve th ereet second sacked la "out" 1 so far a bit league ball 1 concerned. Steve Evens, of Brooklyn, and Ben ny Kauff. of Indianapolis, are Still topping the Hot ef Federal league hltsmith. Mas Carey, of the Pittsburg Out field, is so fast gettihg down to first that few players even try to double mm up.. Rumor ha It that Doe Johnston.' of the Cleveland Naps, is td be traded to the St. Louis Browns within a short time, t Rube Brassier, the, youngster un covered by Connl Mack,' la working ilk a top notch pitcher wltn the Atb letlce. -u Oeorg B tailings surely has three crack gunners in Rudolph, Tyler and James.- The Braves' great climb Is due chiefly to tne airtight pnehmg of this trio or siabsters. - ' ShaesSaMaMaa The tight race 1a the Federal league i attracting considerable attention. Chicago 'looked like a sure winner a few week ago, but now the Tlnker ltes have to fight hard to keep in the race. - Eddie Collins. Of the Athletic, and Frits Malsel. the Yanks lnflelder, are distancing ail rival for base run nlng honors in,, the American leagua. VANCOUVER AMATEUR BASEBALL CHAMPIONS FOR 1914 CURED HIS RUPTURE 1 was badly ruptured while lilting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Yjars has passed and the rupture has never returned, although- I am doing hard work as a car- Jienter. .There , was - no operation, no ost.time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell. -.but will give full Information about' how yow may find a complete euro without operation, if you -write to pie, Eugene M. Pullen. Carpenter. 296 A Mercellus avenue, Manasquan, N. J. better out out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger ef an operation .1J f 4" i.-is- gT-v-y.tfl y,-.-ft- i?.;, r Uzi ' to WP- - ' r- r - HIml. a I ";'!''J;a w ? F- i , -t v' 'Ail J it 9 Ail Knights of Columbus, winners of championBhlETof Vancouver. .Wash. City League and of Southwestern Washington: Duflns; the season the tea m iron, 21 games, lost J and tied l. - Manager Moriarlty is trying to arrange games .with the winner of the Portland .City championship. . The playerav from left to right, are: Top row: Samuels, 1st base; Shandling, 2nd base; Moriarlty, L f.; Curtain, a. e.; Moyer, 5rd base. Bottom row -Bladen, catcherj Ellis, e. f.) Knudsoa, pitcher; -Rohuck, r. L and "WILkinsoa, r. t. Two players. Marble nd Smith, not la the picture. -a- Yesterday was "get-away-day" at - the Rose City speedway and every one of the four events two harness and two running staged proved interest- - lng to the spectators. Excellent times were made in the 1:11 pace, the fea-- tur race of the day, and Ulmanetta. wiaqer of the'consolatlnn trotting and pacing event, made fairly good time. J. C. B., after giving May Davis and Red Hal hard runs In the first and seo ond heata, came back strong and cap tured first money in the 1:18 pace, May Davis won the first beat and Red Hal " surprised the horss owners by step ping a mile U S:10tt in the second heat J. C. B. made 2:1014 In the third heat, but could not report that time although she won the next heats handily. Ulmanetta was the class ef the field In the consolation race and she had no trouble la beating the ether four horsea -. Paddy Button came back strong yesterday, after winning the three- fourths mile run, and won first place in the mile running race. Leo H who was highly touted, finished third. Gift taking second money. Tampo won the consolation running race. Orey Robe, who waa entered in, this event, pulled a tendon in her right foreleg and wilt not be able to start again for some time. The races during the week have been of high class order, but the attendance of the first day was fair. The results: Silt raee, "Made la Orsfea dab," Parse IMS, Horss DrlTr lisat t a B.. tVoodrock I S I 1 1 Mlf DarU, Era la 1 a 4 14 HA Hal. Lang 3 1 4 f Veil Smith, ( o . . . I S f t S - Carle H, ilcManaa S 4 I O S Hal tli, ' Abbott S T ft T Bonny JUd. Davit 4 S 4 B S Rothada, Maraball T dr ne fcll4. S:10. AO, S:1SH. Sl1ti. OetMeiattsa, Trettias er Faelnf, Parts ItOO. . L'imanetta McUanua 1 1 1 Arsnre, Hosaboom 9 blairh ritaaimmona, ErwlO 4 8 8' Pldnsy Wllkm, Joauaoa S 4 S La Coroaa. Wallas 0 S 4 TiBie S:S6, S:tlH. S;S14. . Half mile runulua res, eonsmatlaa Tamfro (F. Wllsnn). first; fowl (lltniwrtt;), second; Bartaln (Mf Adams), tftlrd. One sails runnios f-t Paddy . Pattens (Turk), first Olft Wilson), sscond; !- IL (Powell), tliird. Orfsnwall ml U Tt rsnla also ran. Time 1:42, NO WONDER THEY SHINE Golden Gate Park, San Prenclsco, lawn tennis courts are famous the world over as it was there that the large majority of California's great tennis players got their early training. Inasmuch as the game can be played nearly all the year round it is hot sur prising that the Pacific eoaat city produces so many excellent player. Totals WoMer. rt afetscer, 8b Harper, cr Abstcln. lb Ellis, If .. Keore. Zo . Johnson, ss Bole, e .. Brooks, e . Vore, p ... Marcart . Ktniks. p tl'ase . . 8 8 VOn ANOKLE8 ab. n. 4 1 8 1 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 ST lO 0 ....4 ... 4 .... a .... s ... 4 .... O ee 2 1 1 O 1 II. 1 3 8 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 , 0 PO. A. E. ooo 1 2 S 0 11 0 o 0 0 1 o o o 0 I o t 0 0 GIANTS TO LABOR HARD The champion New York team of the National league has fivs double head ers to play in September as follows: September 4, in Brooklyn; September , n Brooklyn: September 10, at home Ith Brooklyn: September 21. with Pittsburg, at home; September 10 with Boston, at home. 1 2 0 0 9 MM j i a o o a l o i e Ratted for Pmofci la eeTsirta. tBatted for lore In aevvntb. tBatted for Ebmke in ninth. St era men te TTI. Los ADCles OOOlOOOl 2 auts .....- vvav a m STJKttABT Two-base bits Harper. Johnson.' Sacrifice tilts Moor. Mctsf nr. Btolen bases toy z. Stlna. nstUnaa, Moore. Htnn-s m or lots 2; by Aiellanes 7; by Ehmke t. Base oa balJa rxrabl play Moran te w. i pi Lots. Tim Sams 2:13. Cmples and Phyla. r'ianry Second gsase: 0r. ef Orr, as v Hhlnn. n . Ten nant, lb Meran. If gaCBAKENTO AB. B. 8 O 8 4 HalUiiao. 8b .. Yoant. 2b . . . . Robrer, 3 WUllama, p j Tan Bursa 1 Lyaa, e ........ S O 1 e o o o o l . o o PO. A. . o o e l o 1 0 o 8 I 0 1 Totals Woltr, rf . MetCfter, 3b Gedeon, rt . Abstcln. lb Ellis. If Moore, Jobnaoo, Brooks, Cbecb, 9 Kysa. 9 SO 2 LOS ANGELAS AB. B. 4 1 2 4 4 4 4 24 IS .2b ! . 8 . - f ..... a 9 0 o 0 0 0 e a l o e i PO. A, K seo i e l e s 2 e e o 2 ! o Totals T S U 9 Batted for Williams la einra. iwd, nv ISKISOl DWM V - " - . bmntiitA 9 ? e l " e itmiUBi . iwii kitwoitsr. gaenfine kits Motscsr, TennaM. Cbee S. ftrtMk at Bf Siecfi i by wiUlasM 2: br Ryes 4, Bsse 7 balbAoff Cett 4t fT WlUUme 1. Hit by pltctoed pV-Cor. by Cbeebj Mtaef, by WUIUbjs. Tuds--4:38., Cnptrsaw-itsaey and 1'byis. ' SWIMMING DATES-NAMED American and Canadian swimming championships are announced to be held follows:. August U. 180 yard swim by Mew Tortt A. GL at Tfavers Island, if. T.t Beptember 1,on mue swim. Olenmore A. X. at Steeplechase pool. Coney Island, N. T.J September 6, 449 yara awun ana xasey eyve, ny Chleage Yacht dab September t. mile swim, by Missouri A. a, St Louis. Canadian events yet to be decided In elude August tr, - at Ottawa, (0 yard swim, plain diving from i-; th high board.!- ; ' Chamn Osteen. the well known rbl nor league player who performed In the American " league once upon time, ha succeeded Dougta Har binson as manager ef the Colombia South Atlaatlo leagu team, V v Yost Calls Men September 7. i Michigan university football eandi dates will report to Coach Tost at An Arbor en September 7. CATARRH TRUTH Told in a Simple Way Na Apptratoi, Iobafers, SalTCJ, Loi'onf, rJarmiul Drags, Smow er " -UutncHj HEALS DAY AND NIGHT It is a new way. It Is Some thing absolutely different. Ne lotions, sprays or sickly -smelling salves or creams. No atomiser, or any appara- tus of any kind. Nothing to -smoke or Inhale. No steam log or rubbing or Injections. No electricity or vibration or -r tiiamnngm. iso piasters. No " powder: no keeping In the house. Noth ing of that kind at all. Something new and different-some- - ' thing delightful and healthful some-; thing instanu ly successful. . Tow do not have to wait, i and linger, and i -ey out a lot I money; Tou an tee It 1 1 . ..adly tell you how nix. I am not a doctor and tbis is not a so-eaiieo aociors pre- . scription but I am 'iured. and jny fi-ienda are cured end you can be cured. Tour suffering will, slop at ¬ one like magio. I Am Free You Can Be Fre e My catarrh was filthy ' and loath . It amaao sae Ui,. II eniisa say saioo. iraiis ano was rklne.- raagtotal It noriDiB4 air bra ha sni) wss vrcskraing r kawkiae.- MOSTilng. stilttrnf ma da b frbnozJous to au. and my 10SI brsath my will. Ths atid disa-natinc bablts mat n my io4 ms sroWl serretry, Mr aellcbt la Uf as smiM sbi my iseoities tmpairsa. i kftw that Is iims It WoniS bfln me to A -' ntlsitlr rrav. beaaM fy motsmt f the Osy and oirbt It wss sWvlyyet serely sap piBf my vitality, -, . But I found a Hr, and I art ready te UU yos aboot it THZ& Write tus proaptiy ' RISK JUST ONE CENT - Sehd no money. Just your name and cdress a postal ear a. Say; Ley asm Kata. Plsase ssO. sne bow s em4rw catarrh and Uw I eat nft DIM." TLt' all fos e4 to say, 1 will Rdrstand and I will writ te yos Wtta 'Complete teforfaa tton, FBEB, at esc. De o dy. Ssod postal card or writ sae s lettsr today. Ixw't tblok of roralB tbis paf s antll ye hate . asksd tut Oris woeAer fbl treatmeat taat eaa do fee ye what it kas dsaa for at. - MAM XATZ, Suite ATSO 1323 mcaigaa Ave. - Chicago, XTL