The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 01, 1914, 5:30 Edition, Image 1

The Oregon daily journal., October 01, 1914, 5:30 Edition, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text"Two . Ceinitc--rIPay , : fto ; More Tlno - FirSce of -Jib. OE2 .PORTLAND, OREGON, "THtJRSDAV EVENING, '; OCTOBER 1914.TyENTy PAGES. . price two k j cents; VOL. XIIL NO. 177. me J.:.1 " 1 1 ,' ", 1 . : 1 ". 1 ... .' , . .;";.' . . . ..." ... -.. -. ... '. , ... -2 .... J . : : ! ! . , 1 - - ' - ---- ----- - - i i ' 1 'f .. i HI is J Two Antwerp. Forts , Fail; Hockey 1 ' r i . i . - -r MISSIONS LOSE TO VENETIANS Oct. Today's --rVenics Carlisle, If x.rd, ci , WUholt, rf . TKans, cf ' Borton, lb XJtSCBl. 3T . Sosp, s . f EUlOtt, C tat- tlzMT orflri Mission 8 Man, rf ?: Totmr, 2V. k ' ; Orr, as r. Moras, cf , - TsiuiabV 1 ' '.- XaUIimui, 3b7 Van Bureo, If Hltt, P 'A TTmplrasII viey and Hajas. - Minston Shinn filed to Kane; young . out, Hoep to Borton; rr filed to Car Hale. No runa, no hits. i'l VeniceCarlisle" singled; Leard hit Into double play, Halllnan to Toung to Tennant Wllhoit fanned. No runs, one 1 Saooad Inning". .. -ji . t " Mission Moraa singled T" Tennant ifboped to Hitt, who doubled Moran, to Leard; Halllnan safe oXead'g error; , Vart Buren sinarled; Kohrer forced. Van . Buren, Hosp to Leard. " . No- runs, two hita..:e:;ti';' -v. iid-i'-ii'v :r Ven(ce Kane safe on Orr's error; '. Borton filed to Moran ;-L.ltaohi hit Into 'double, play. Orr to Toungr to Tennant. iNo..luna,V"ohUsr.j.-!n.r'4 . & !Missioiv Stanley fanned; Shinn filed : to WUhott; Young singled; Orr singled ; nnd stole; Moran jwalkedt Tennant out, IJLeard to Borttvn,J No runs, two;.hJta 5.. .. Venice Hosp out. Young to Ten fr nant;'' Elliott . fanned; ,rj Hitt fll.ed . to BY 2 TO I Mtssion" r- Halllnan J -singled; - Van Buren sadrltlced. X.ltachi to ; Leard; ; Tlohrer popped to Hosp ; Stanley fanned. . I - No runs, one hit. " . ' i Wenice-Carllsle ot-Orr to Tennant; Leard filed to Van Buren; Wllhoit out, Orr to Tennantw No runs, no hits. , - , '-! TiXth Xnalur. . Mission Shlnn and Young fllea ' to ' I Tane; Orr safe on Leard a error and AJit stealing. Elliott to Hosp. No runs, n.Wts. - " -u Vlce Kane grounded to Tennant; " Bortin filed to Van Buren;- Litschi out, Halllhan to Tennant. No runs, no hits. lVxtli- Inning. :Tis ', '-: MissIon-Moran filed to Carlisle; is.Tnnantovt,vLitschl to Borton; Halll nan ouvHosp to uorton. jno runs, no .hits.- r - m v - Venice Hosp and Elliott out, Orr to Tenkant; -Hltt grounded , to Tennant. No runs, no lilts. . : t ' ' . .'f ; Serentt Inning. V ' Mission Van,' Buren fouled to Lit- cschl; JRohrer Out, Hosp to Borton; ' Stanley doubled;, Shinn hit to Litschi, ; who touched Stanley. No runs, one hit . Veniee--Carlisi' singled; . Leard sao t WrtfJced, Stanley tv Youngi Wllhoit sin- giea; uarusie out' Trying nor nome, ' I Shinn to Rohrer . ter Orr- to Ro"hror: , i Kane tripled, scoring Wllhoit; Borton i Young to Tenoant,1 One run, three ;: hits. . , ., i tm'm. f Mission Young storied; Qrr sacri- ; ; .ficecu. Borton to Leard Moran fouled i to Borton;- Hannah, batfing for Ten t J nant, walked; Young Aook bird.n wild pitch; Gregory ran for Hannah; Young k K .nil flrnpVAfltlA "Vrtll n sr ntcwt rcr TTol. ii: Jinan .filed ' to iWllholt. r X)a run, one Venice Van " -Buren lb, CoyV. cf, Moran If. for Mission ; Litschi doubled ii'i and took - third son Hoards out.' Vki i Buren to YOung: BIliott?'f ngled, scor ing , Lltsbhl; Hitt- fouled to 'RohrerJ i Carlisle walked ; Leard filed to Shinn. une run, two nits.. :'f Kintn Tan ing, Mission Van Buren singled; Rbhrei X . sacrificed. Hitt to .Leard; Cook, batting v;jr xor Stanley, t popped ' to Hosp; Shinn ' filed to Kane. No runs, one hit." At. Philadelphia; ? r-n U. H. E. Brooklyn . .7 9 3 Philadelphia i .' .9 13 1 Batteries Ragon, hmata, Steel and y McCartyj j Tlncup,, Baumgartner and-'Burns. S--'i: fesi. : .-.'iv At -New. York: ...- ,: R.H.F. Boatoiu , . . k. i . h New York --. i - - i ' S -1 i Batteries Davl ;n4 . Gowdy; JDe vtaree .and: Meyers,i v-:jK Jfju' -'tf'PittSDUlv'-4 E. Onclnati-.'v.;i,VAO-vi-s;l - 4 3 Pittsburg j;.5njfi Batteries Ames. Fittery; and Gon kales Adams and Schang. i ' 4 IF it: '-: X,. rortland ':s 9a a 9a " sea jsti , .nut San Fran....loi . 84 ,4 48543 'Venice 98 t:;83, 641 v 38 X.o Angelas. 98 87 j 30 ;-.'.3a- &a7 lUsSions . 80 104 .435 ,'.438 t.43a Oakland .... 71 ua 88 .388 NATIONAL LEAGUE r HUB WAT BE SEEN IN PORTLAND Portland has an excellent chance of staging the world's hockey-championship series next spring. The New West minster team, which the Portland Ice Hippodrome officials are trying to pur chase, is rated as the fastest hockey team in the Pacific Coast HocKey as sociation, which -includes all territory west of Fort William. Ontario..; The Westminster team waa beaten in the championship game of the 1919 season because - two of . Its strongest players were Injured and were, forced to remain on the sidelines.. The team, which the local men are dickering for. will line ud the same as It did last se. son, which means that Portland will be a contender for the. acmc coast title and possibly- the world's cham pionship. The line-up of the team includes Hugh Lehman, hailed as' the greatest goal keeper m Canadian nockey; Ernie "Moose" Johnson and Ran McDonald. Johnson is . one of the best defensive hockey players known. l i It Is also probable that .the annual meeting . of , the Pacific Coast Hockey associa tion will be held -. in Portland this fall. , . . DECLARES MANN; HE ill ' Washingion, Oct.1 1. Opposition . to the Jones bill to relinquish American control of ;the Phllippf nes . was ' voiced In the house today! by Representagsre Mann. He said thev Padf ic would be "the future war sons of the world in an Inevitable, conflict - between .the far east and west." --'-.:'." -: -v . . "The logic of history. teaches us," he continued, 'that the avoidance of hia conflict is impossible, j We hope It may only be a commercial conflict, but we have little faith In the belief In certain quarters -that we may avoid an armed fight. A fight . for commercial " su premacy in the end leads ;' to a fight with arms. . - -- - -. . We now command the Pacific. If we let the Philippines go without a' string they will belong to some other nation inside of three years. . But even If they kept their Independence for 25 or 60 years, in the end they would be used against us instead .of lor us. - , "I. do not- believe the example we are having - in Mexico justifies us in extending the Monroe doctrine: to the Philippines. We' are having enough trouble with 'that doctrine now. ' "If we let the , islands go we should turn them loose. Then if Japan, Ger many or any other nation takes them we would know whom we must fight. I am in favor of giving the Philippines the widest liberty in local affairs but I would keep thcim under our flag." One Found Guilty ) - 3 At Grants Pass SateetiTe Hass Turned , State's 1- i dance and Charge Against Kim Was ': withdrawn One STot Chiilty. : - Grants Pass," Oct. 1. The Jury has returned a -verdict of guilty against J Ernest Dennison, charged with an? at jtempt to. extort nioney from'' Oslin , M. Jackson. Detective B. Kinswoodfc T?ho wks, tried "Upon , the same charge, was acquitted. : Oetective Charles - Haas, indicted with Dennison and Kirk wood, turned state's evidence and the charge against nlra. was withdrawn. Pending k motion far a new. trial, sentence has not; yet been passed on Dennison. j: PHEASANTS FOR DINNER Inmate?! of the county smallpox hos pital feived pheasant for dinner? to day. Tl fsospltaf! is Jilst outside the city ' litu't and ybome hunters were out there ffflrly thip morning, the open ing day ojfclhe pseatant season. They flushed : a'-, mumbet of ; pheasants - near the hospital, one f..jas shot and wound' ed, and it if ell. aif the hospital steps. Pear f smallpox overrode the hunter's desire for the bird, so. h donated the bird .to. the hospHaL . ' . SUuft AVork at JB". v. University of Oregon: 1 Eugene. Or Cct. l.-ri4eS:Boykjoh-Arnold ?? com pany of. Portland has started work on the new" f luo.OOu f administration sasd recitation buiilding. here,4The building will be erecjted on University f Ore gon 'property at Thirteenth and Unl versitV avwiiae. iiisf. east of : Klncaid Pield.? It iM planned Ato, nave It ready for; oecupantpjr lySeptembr'il915 C ; ; , , , , . ' RolbJ5WV Victim Dying. , S Los Angef esi Oct. T 1. His skull and chest::xnnishr,Cbarlesv;':'Ca8ter;s:.aged 2. was fouind early todar in Hollen Oecici par tty a policeman. Custer said he hadi been robbed and beaten by three men. At a hospital it ;was said that set had but a sllsrht Chance tot1recover..H "t:c-e -v i tiz.-.? v NEXT WAR N PACIF G niim 1ccd ici amho rUULU IVULr I0LHHU0 I Mte. 'i::.A .MhB . .: ...'H . I' AT OAKLAND OAKLAND . . . . . ; ; SAN ; RRANCISC NUMBER Cm INNINGS T. . AT LOS ANGELES MISSION.. . .... .. ... . i,-i .'. , , ' '. ( ; , . - J V:,'- .- ' ' ' : VENICE;.,..;.. NUMBER OF INNINGS. Louisville,, Ky., Oct. 1. ESitries f or tomorrow:. . '. - ,"v- J - First race, allowances, . 2-year-olds, six : furlongs McAdoo 103, Tory Maid 103, Miss Fielder 106, Martinos 1 0 6, Sandstone 104, Dr. Carmen 112. George Roescn 112, ; Sweetheart Sue JI5, . Liberator 115. -' ''-J. ' Second raco, allowances, 2-year-old fillies, 6 furlongs Mabel- Dulweber 106, Marie GBrlen 'lOfiFldgst -15, Pan' Maid 105, . Mountain Pearl ,495, Theresa Bethel ; 105, ' Blanche ; Lewis J15i Lady Jane Grey 110r Commau rettW llO.Mlsty Morn ilO,KInea tll0, JU Invalides ;20. ' V, : TWid -rax,- seaing,' ' land up, six -furlongs Cole-' , lda,May 101; a Kenneth in,oakland Osaple aO,Erine ll9 Salon 10. Eustace lOfff Clerk .106, Priwer ; 106, Cbllton Kln;lOJ:JescIOBisf,io ia " - -FourtJo;; J-ace, r, handicap, 3-year-olds and upward; six furlongs O'Hagan 3, Caswarina 10. Leo Skolny 106. Orover Hughes 113 Leo Chares 113. Panaa retta 116. V -' ';s;; -f ;:. .-irA Fifth race t selling, 3-year-olds and upward, mile and .70 yards-Dr.-lTate S6, First- Degree , Royal Tea 10S, Mary : Ann K. 1 04, ' L. H- Adair 106, Colonel Marcnmont 107, Ravenat 109, Morrlstown 110, LaCkrose 11L ' . -i Sixth race, selling,' 3-year-olds and upward, mile and a sixteenth Yankee Tree 98, Roy' 8 8, Transmiller 10L The Gander ieCffWander 107, Manager Mack 107, CrrrUcue 107, Luther 107, Big Dipper , 112. MUton B. 112,-Joe Diebold 112, Joe Stein 112, Fellowman 116, Weyanoke U6v - " .'j-v Weathe, clear; track, fast, . Apprentice allowance claimed. . ; Coupled Baker-Pittman entry. v OliiSTUREIODAif It begins to look as if the Los An geles series will be a duplicate of the Venice series In the matter of "playing double headers ,at the end of the Week. The' postponement of. today's game calls for a double iieader Saturday aft ernoon. starting at' 2 o'clock, and 'the postponement of Tuesday's game on account of . the belated arrival of ; the Angels, i necessitates a-" double header Sunday to be started at 1:30 o'clock. -. Sllplacesl Gasoline 'ifc-ii-'ilt'Sx j,. -M vSiju'VJ S.fWashgtbn.Oct.J-'l,--vrhe subcom mlttee of the senate finance committee agreed - tolay to substitute - a horse pcnetUx on automobiles for; the pro posed tax tn gasoline. It recommended a taxJof ; 25 cents per . hortepower on pasaengMsautomobiles owned by Indi viduals and ll per horsepower tax to be paid by manufacturers on all, tn.les of automobiles. It was estimated that tile horsepower taxr. would? raise iron 3l5.00u.0OO to $16,000,000,000 annually. -:..finator -Williams of Mississippi pro Pfed' an : aaendment providing ; a tax of ' J per; cent on the salaries of; all f rdernl employes:: except those of the president and supreme court justices. IflslRea1!!!! ; San Francisco,' OClrTf'KBoiout Carroll, who . fought Young; Huddy last, nigh V-surrendeTed Kimself to the police and was released on $2500' cash baiLj. Four - others: for whom warrants were j Issued iln connection -i with the fatal,' bout, gave- themselves up and were released on 3500 cash bail each. ENTRIES AT LOUISVILLE DOUBLE HEADER: FOR SATURDAY BECAUSE gue ? S3 ... ,. i ; '.M "- Ri'i H. . E. ; mmw. iniiiifti MMJM. t r-"ri r'.'i -;-?it f""S" ......... ............ .. AMERICAN : LEAGUE At Boston First game: New.: York. :. ...v.. . . . . . . Boston . -. . - . . j. . ...... . Batteries Warbop and Foster and Thomas, Cady, R.H.E. ; 4 . 3 . 2 Sweeney; ; Second game: .t f R.H.E. New York c :2. 6 2 Boston . ... . . 4 - 9 : 2 , - Batteries McHale: and Nunamaker; Bedient and.: Cady.. jiv;.,;; V'Si- 'At Wastungton ' ' R. JiL Philadelphia ..V. fi i . .. , 7 1 Washington',;; J-;iii.U'.V.'. 1"3T s ' Batteries Wyckof t And 'Lapp; Bent. lefWBls4n'd:Henryi yjv wl--Jffi. - - ' i v-yyc-. - At Sa, Iwilst? JR';-Si: Detroit - . i i V'. .. , 3 - v i- 2 St-Louis 'Pi..i';,'ii,.Aivi 7:S.ti' 0 :T Called -' end eightbt . darknesa.- - H : , ' Batteries Dauss and Stanagc; Bam ilton nd Agnew . Hooped GolfloinS to SeeKNewtStar Sacramento, Cali Oct., 1. Harry Hooper, star outfielder on the Boston American league team, ; was so anxious to take a first look at his 5-months-old daughter tnat he made for California when the Boston team reached Chicago. 'I 'just' had to see -the .taby. said Hooper,Twbov arrived: here ' today.- Tt told: the boss and he said I could go." Hooper had his automobile shipped to Sacramento : and this afternoon :1s speeding to Santa Cruz, where bis wife resIdesji-.-'Ax'.s,,?--"'- :'-,..;! Hooper formerly played", with ' the leaguey- GORHAN'SSIHGLE IN 4TH M, Oakland. Oct. I LWTodars netting orasr: - . - ("' Oakland ' Ban Traaolsco - Jlaniels, If ; ntsgeralA, rf Guest, 3b. ( - Jonesr 3b XClddleton, ef . : Bohailsr, If Zf ess lb . ' Downs, 2b ' Qulnlan, rf - . Oorhan, ss . ;Xng,s ' Charles, lb 12owling' 2b , Tobln, cf i ATvandsr, c Bommflt, o yUlilay, p c.i Banna, v HPmpires Onthrie and Bald. i --.;'--: -: - PIrst Znninr - .. , ' Oakland Daniels singled; , Guest forced Daniels, Baum to Corhatt; Mid dleton forced Guest; Corhan to Downs; Ness .. singled; Qulnlan popped to Charles.,.. No runs two hits. ' San - 'Francisco; i- Fitzgerald o.ut, Menges to Ness; v Jones fouled to Alex ander; Schaller filed to Middleton. No runs, no hits. " . . Second inning. : . : Oakland-7-Menges . singled - and out stealing, ; Schmidt to, Xtowns; .Dxwllng and 'Alexander fanned. - - No runs, one bit. . ; : . , V- San Francisco Downs . foaled ; to Menges; ..Corhan ."reached second on Guest's" wild' throw;" Charles fanned; Tobi out, .Guest to Ness.' No runs, no . ; ; l Third timing. .... . ' - Oaldnd- 'iKillilay- grounded V to" Charles; Daniels out, Baum-to Charles; Guest out, Corban; . to ; Charles: No .runs, -bo hlta-y::;; ? Saw Tanclsoo Schmidt flied ' to MIddleton; - Baum : fouled . to Guest; Fitzgerald doubled : Jones fanned.- No runs,, one hit. a.1 s-"-;'-.--' . .. - Oakland MIddleton filed, to Schal ler; Ness singled; Qulnlan forced Ness, Corhan to Downs; Qulnlan out 'stealing; Schmidt to Corhan.- No runs, one hit. . San ; Francisco Schaller , ' walked; Downs 'out, Klllilay . to Ness; Corhan singled, scoring Schaller; -Corhan , out stealing, Alexander to MengeS; Charles out,- Dowling. to JKfess. , One , run, . one hit.- - ' . i . - ' . . ; -r ' ; fth Xnnlng. f - "M Oakland Menges singled r' Dowling and -Alexander fanned; Menges out stealing, Schmidt to Downs. . No runs, one-hit. --. i. t.-' - ... - .. SanFrancisco Tobin ' singled to ' in field and took second, on Menges . er ror; Schmidt fanned; on, Baum's field er's choice, Tobln was. out .between sec ond and" third. Menges to Guest to Menges; - Fitzgerald ? - forced Baum, Menges unassisted. :- NO runs, ' one hit. - . . . . - Sixth Inning. . Oakland Klllllay walked; Daniels sacrificed. Charles to Downs;. Guest 1A IKUUI UUtb NUI KttP AVAY CROVDS i- ISnlem Borctn ef Tbo Joanial.) ; Salem, . Or . Oct , L Rainfall made the track slow here this afternoon. The races started with a light, rain falling. However .the attendance was nearly as large as yesterday. . 1 Two-Tear-Old 2aee. Oregon Futurity parse, 3600. First heat May Day Hal. first; Janice L. P., second; Hal- Lovelace, third. Time 2:47ft. ' -. - . . '. , Second and final heat May Day Hal, first; Janice L. P., second; : Hal Love lace, third., Time 2;4fc. . 1, - -; 8:15 Paoe Forse 1700. - First heat White Sox, first: Ovida, second; Strathell, third; Major Hardy, fourth; Prlncs Zolock, fifth. Tims 2:12: ' - , - - Second beat Ovida. first; Strathell, second; Prince Zolock, .third; White Sox; fourth; Major Hardy, fifth. Time 2:17.- . ; U n- . ., , - 'Third heat Ovida, first; Prince Zo lock, .second; Strathell. . third; Major Hardy, fourth. Time. 2:22: ; sivvi ; 9:1 Trot. First' heat Dean Swift, first; Sen eca ' Boy, second; Rags, third; Wild Girt." fourth: J. Zombro, fifth; Mack Fltisimmons, sixth; 'Dr. Wayo. sev enth, i Time'. 3:18 v . ' " Second . heat Dean Swift, firsts Rags, Second; Seneca Boy, third,-Wild i Girl. 'fourth.. Time 2:18. ' V ' I v ... a . . T). . Im... ThA Qw4 xnira iieiv jcmms, wm. second; Seneca Boy," third; :Wild Girl, rourth-r Time 2:22.- Fourth heat Bean " Swift. ) first; Rags;, second. : time ; X: 1 2 , re . ' Foarth ". heat Anns trong,' first I - P bung. secondr SUnley, third.. &&& "RUSTY" -GR0CE CAPTAIN Oregon. Agricultural ..College Cor vallis. Or, Oct. 1. Estes Groce, better known to Portland football enthusiasts as Rusty,'' waselected to the cap taincy of; the freshman football team yesterday. ' -' ' i. Rusty" is making good at the sig nal calling job On $b first year eleven and is well liked ' by ; his ' teammates. He played four years of "prep", school ball at Lincoln High in Portland and Is without doubt one of the pest little backfield men that ever played on an Aggie freshman eleven. . filed to Fitzgerald ; MIddleton filed to Schaller. 1 No runs,, no hits. . ' San Francisco Jones fanned; Schal ler walked and stole and took third on wild pitch; Downs -filed to Daniels; Schaller was caught off third, Killl lay to Guest to Anlexa nder. No runs, no hits. - .. . ; :-. ' . fit (bnampionsjR IS , .. . - .' 1 J"; ' 1. ,: .'''. (raited Vienna. Oct . 1. -The Russians are attacking the com bined German and Austrian armies at Cracow. ts ' Except the landsturm and the comparatively tmall por tion of the active forces in the field against the Servians, the 5 entire Austrian 'army J Is at Cracow. :, With them' are four Bavarian and six Sax in corps, .besides several others which were transferred from France to aid in resisting the Russian , advance westwarr , ' '!'' 'u:- ;The Russians are led bjr Generals Rouszky and Urous siloff, and serving with thpi is General Dimitrieff, a Bul garian commander who figured prominently m the ISalkan w w w . . , General Hind von against the Russian in easj Prussia and who was supposed to Have been leading the kaiser's forces in the Niemen river region, it was learned ; tod iy, has been given the supreme command of ;CSaccs;defdert.;'a-;y'i .'j:vJ... t : , His transfer from the north was illustrative 'of the im portance attached by the Teutonic allies to ths2;chec!ang cf thie'lMiiscdvite. :adyancr frdvi'--GaKciaU"::.-" t?jv 0 :: t , -tRUSSiA r;SIGNS Jf:; S. EACEV TREATY; I - 1 r ; Washington, , Oct.l.- Secretjary of State. ' Bryan : this arternooh signed the peifce; States? and Russia. r':. t I , : : PRUSSIANS I kOSE" 90.000 MEN Lon'don;i Oct. 1. A i kcord of 90,000 Pniisiaris 'alorie killed, wounded and missi ig, is shown in the first 35 casu alty lists thus far made ubliVin Berluv according to a news dispatch received hre fi cm Ccnhagen this after- nconi. ." v, -' ' ''''-'''.' . ' '''' v Prussian officers to die number of 1000 have been killed, and 2000 wounded. ; . . ' The wounded were known to include Prince Franz, the king of Bavaria's third son who is in 'a' Munich hospital Except in Franz's case "these figures related to Prussians alone, and did not take the . other Gterman . states' losses into ' account : y . ry -' - -. '--t ",' ": 'r ' The first six naval casualty lists contain 1454 names. JAPANESE; LOSE 2500 MEN Shanghai, Oct l.lTwenty-five ' hundred Japanese were reported here today to have been killed and wounded in dislodging the Germain from their first line of Iuao Chau defenses.' This version was from Pekin sources? The Japanese story was that losses were very light f The Ger mans, fighting . from" foi tilled positions, did not, it was understood, suffer heavier. TWO ANTVyERP FOP TS REPORTED DESTROYED London, Oct l.ne Germans : claim . to have, de stroyed Antwerp's two outer forts, f according to an Ant werp dispatch received b the Central News tonight There was no confirmation from any other source. M i V -y ,.":. RESULTS AT LOUISVI -LE . Kjrw; Oct. LWoda're- Loolsville, suits: , I First race Othello, S to 2. even and 2 to SL won; Thistle Bell. I to 1 nA t to 5, 'second; Bolala, 2 to S, third. Jlme, 1:12 J-i: . Scratched Kdlth W.i, Toy Bor and Little Father. :, r f Second race Roblnette, 2 to l'4 to 5, and 1 to 2, won; Indolence, t to and S. to 2, second; Sosius. even, i 1 Time. 1:44 4-:-.. - - - j Third race Don Cortex, 8 to 1, to 2 and 6 to 6, won Onestep,- 7 to 10 and 1 to Z, escood; Amaxon, 4 to S, third. Time, 1:13 2-6. :.'--. -'; Fourth race John Gund, 1 to i, out and out, won: Ringllng, even anf? out. second Star Actress, out. third, flme, 1:62 ; - . .' -A r a ' Fifth race BQ! Dudley, 7 to (if to S, and 1 to 3, won; Dortch, 4 to IPS to 1, second; Fory Griff, s 4 to : 6. third. Time. 1:7 2-S. v - t; Sixth race Hermuda. to 1- f to 1 and.; ft to 6, won; Bonne Chance.'; even and 2 to 6.; wonr-lmpreeslonh 11 to t. third. Time, 1:44 2-6- Seratohed ' BUk Day, Curlltu-and Gold, Color, ln'vT.l": Arthur Miller. 18 years old. lejt his borne at 'Oswego Monday In a byat to come - to Portland.- - Nothing has. been heard from him since that time. .- Last evening parents of the, boy notified the police, ' i- . ',v.t H - H?. , -m -j . . i - who was ., so' ' successful treaty between the' United ,!-- : FEDERAL LEAGUE At ( Brooklyn i'-y A. R. IT. EL Baltimore t T ' Brooklyn ..,'..'. ......... 0 X Batteries Quinn . and Kerr; i Lafitts, Wilson nd.Watson.i :s)- i V At'Chicaro! -. - .- '. ' "v - ' it v. St. Louis.. i.il.i 4. a Chicago r , . , . ,... i.i,,, t J BaUerle WtUon,. i -Oandall and . Chap ma u; Prendergast and WUsoa. ., A v-, " -;." : A t Buffalo: -j- i ,.:.R.ir.st Plttuburg ...... 14 n Buffalo .i ...............2 4 Batteries Leclair and 'Berry; Schulx, Woodman and Blair. . ; - . . - ;. ) At Indianapolis .,4- ' : R." H. E. Kansas City . . . . . Ti. . ; , 2 12 0 Indlaaapolis S 19 t Bat Utties ' Cnliop - and - . Kaster I y ; Kalssrling, Billiard and Textsr. '..-. - Fifty Delegates to j VO. E. S Arelriiured i '.'-.' !"" ' I ' " "' ' Kansas City, Oct.. J. Fifty persons were Injured,, mostly women delegates to the .grand chapter of the 12astern Star convention, here this afternoon, when a temporary stand on which 609 were grouped. for a pootograoh. eel- lianseo. ... r jf.- ;tr- i-;' . ' ' sT .i