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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1902)
THE HORNING 0BEG.0ffIAN,"TUSD AY, SEPTEMBER 23, J1902. RACES OPEN TODAY Five Days' Events Begin at Iryington Track. MANY HOBSES ON THE GROUND Fine Programme Prepared y Port land Jockey Clnb-Harnes and Running Events Special SvreepstaUes. The Portland Jockey Club's Inaugural meeting at Irvlngton . track today prom ises to be the most successful meeUng yet held in Portland. The North Pacific Fair AssociaUon has done a great deal to organize racing In these districts and to Sf racing on a solid basis Seattle s meeting was a success, which was fol Swed by Vancouver, Whatcom. Everett and SaleL The Idea of this new assocla tion is to raise the standard of harness u a ii. ua nnimr (n these districts. Portland has no fair to attract the atten tion of the public, out me as&u. guarantee five days' high-class racing. There will be mixed events, with one bar ness and three or more running races each dThe Portland Jockey Club hopes to build up racing here, and has solicited the en tries of all the best horsemen that have raced over the circuit. Twenty-two cap loads of horses arrived here yesterdaj afternoon from Salem, and this guarantees a season of closely contested racing. There is a strong possibility of aspe clal sweepstakes at one-half mile between Honest John. Sad Sam and Judge Thomas. The race was much talked of In -Salem, and each of the owners is willing to wager $100 a corner, and the association b? promised to add a sufficient sum to make the race interesting. Judge Thomas was the sensation of the Montana Jockey Club's meeting at Butte the past Summer. In fact, all the best horses that have raced in Montana. Idaho, Washington and Ore gon are now at Irvlngton Park and will be raced during the five days meeting at the East Side track. Robert Lelghton. who has so ably filled tbe position of presiding judge and start er, will officiate here. The races will commence promptly eacn day at 1:30 P. M.. rain or shine. Ayers and McCarthy have the Po? privilege, and pools will be sold each night at the Portland Club. Running races will be favored by the as sociation, and the best horses will be classed together each day to make the most attractive racing. The Entries. The entries for today include the 2:25 -ntnr TTiMft heats, best three in five, and three of the best running racea that have been seen on tne .worm id - x t Vi4a von r The second race, which is a very open affair, looks on paper to give eacn 01 ya fanrWrintpa a. chance. Dr. Shirman -will probably be the post favorite. Cora Goetz was touted as a "gooa wins " Salem, but as the track was heavy and i pnnii? nnt npeotiate the mud she fin ished third, but over a good track would rrrinMv v-.ovfi won. Jim Brownell Is very fast for this- distance, and may cut a figure In the race. Imbo, Junot, Rose of HIlo and Primer are possioiuties wiin twoi riinncB. -find either is worth a bet. The third race, the inaugural handicap, y,a tnnetrlnrori 9 llleh-filaSS Stake race In the East from a betting stand point. Clancy Bros.' Sailor. Parker's Royalty, Bottger's George Dewey, Ed. O'Brien's Doreen, Smith & Co.'s Platon ius. Wood's entry of L.a paima and Frank Duffy and Sam Jones' Oregori-bred horses, Forest King and RImrock, sold about equal favorites in the pooling last night. Royalty will probably be the post favor ite, owing to his clever performances In the Montana and Seattle Derbys, but It looks like a "horse race" from start to finish. Tbe fourth and last event on the card Is a race that the other associations have tried to bring off for some time. Three of the entries. Honest John, Sad Sam and Judge Thomas, hold world's records for the 3&. 4 and 5 furlongs. .. Sad Sam is an Eastern-bred horse that has raced on every prominent track from the Atlantic to the Pacific. It is a toss-up between the entries as to which gets away from the post first and be returned the winner. The following Is the official list of entries for today: First race, 2:25 class, trotting-, mile heats, best three In five Captain Jones, Kate Lumry, Package, Placer, Mark Hanna, Belleladl, Har ry Marvin, Lord Kitchener. Second race, 5V4 furlongs, for3-year-olds and upward, nonwlnners of three races this year, 20 pounds below the scale, nonwlnners of races this year allowed five pounds additional Cora Goetz. 100: Dr. Shirman. 100; Prima, 109; Sun set. 109: Jim Brownell. 109: Pettlgrew, 109; Imbo. 104; Junot. 104: Rose of Hllo, 109. Third race, the Inaugural Handicap, for 3-year-olds and upward, one mile Spindle. 105; Sailor, 110; Modder. 95; Royalty. 115; Pettl grew', "95; George Dewey, 103; Doreen, 103; Platonlus, 103; La Calma and Frank Duffy (coupled at L. B. "Wood's entry), 103 each; Forest King, 10C. and RImrock, 102 (coupled as B. J. Jones entry). Fourth race, the Portland Speed Handicap, for 3-year-olds and upward, four furlongs B. C. Green, 95; Meteora, 110; Honest John, 125 Sad Sam, 120, and Aurora B. 113 (coupled as J. H. Brannon's entry): Eldred, 105; Judge Thomas, 130. Races at Hawthorne. CHICAGO, Sept. 22. Hawthorne sum maries: Six furlongs Waswift won. Jack De mund second. Vestry third; time, 1:17. Five furlongs Judge Hlmes won, Mal lory second, Blue Miracle third; time. 1:04U. Steeplechase, short -course Crest won, Falella second, Captain Conover third; time, 2:55. The Endurance stakes, seven" furlongs Philo won, Top Soil second. Foxy Kane third; time. l:30i. , One mile Rose Tree won, McChesney second, Favonlus third; time, 1:15. One mile and three-sixteenths Luclen Appleby won, Sclntillant second, Ed Adack third; time, 2:035i. Rnces at Delm'ar. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22. Delmar results: Six furlongs, selling Dave Sommers won, Messina second, Legation third; time, 1:15& Five furlongs Maltide won, Hannah Lady second. Iiazarre third: time. 1:03W. Six and a half furlongs Handspinner won, i ioya it. second, Valverd third; time, 1:22. Six furlongs Lady Strathmore won, Frank Bell second. Miss 'Golightly third; time, 1:144. One mile and 70 yards Joe Gordon won, W. B. Gates second, Sambo third; time, 1:57. One mile and three-sixteenths Algie M. won, Sallnda second, Josie F. third; time. 2:034- Rnces at Grnresend. NEW YORK, Sept 22.-Gravesend re sults: - For 2-year-olds, about six furlongs In cubator won, Durazzo second, Boutlnerre third; time, 1:11 1-5. Handicap, for all ages, one mile and a furlong Fotente won,- Daly second, Bon nibert third; time, 1:53 3-5. For maidens, 2-year-olds, selling, 54 furlongs Unlock won, Sweet Alice sec ond. Earl of Warwick third; time. 1:08 1-5. The Seabreeze stakes, for 2-year-olds, one mile and a sixteenth Andy Williams won. Grand Opera second, -Kosslgnpl third; time, 1:47 2-aj . x For 3-year-olds and. upward, one mile and- a -sixteenth Sllpthrlft won, Huntres sa second, Zoroaster third; time, 1:45 4-5. or 3-year-olds and upward, selling, about six furlongs Mable Winn won, Stuy.ve second, Carroll D. third: time, 1:10 2-5. AMERICAN RULES TO GOVERN. Olympian Officials Confer Regarding Games in 1004. BERLIN. -Sent 21 Henry : J. Furber, Jr., the Olympian games delegate to Ger many, and Baron Pierce de Cpuderlln, chairman of the International Olympian games committee, the permanent body that selects the country in which tlTe suc cessive contests take niace. cbnferred at Munster, Alcase, Friday and Saturday mey decided first that the rules of the recognized athletic organizations of the United States, such as the Amateur Ath letic Union, shalf govern the Chicago games In Chicago, instead of the rules of different,' countries. Second, ,lf agreeable to the King of Belgium, who has promised to preside, that the athletic convention which was to be held in Brussels next Spring for the development of an inter national code of athletic rules be post poned until after the games. In 1201 at Chicago, because If the congress was un able to agree, It would create difficulty for the Chicago management. American rules, consequently, will govern on general principles. In case cf a disagreement, the local law will prevail. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. C A Mullen. N T T J Erfer & wf.Mllwk J Talbott & wf, St PI J D Laddy. Phlla . H A Sargent, city L C Jamennn. r.ltv Frank-Heltkemper, di G J WHhclm. Wis John P Burke. San Jos M WUhelna. Monroe T B Gorham J M Fuller, Buffalo Geo Ac FUnn. St Paul Dr A J Garerchl & w, Victoria IV F Little. Anthra cite. N W T N H Neustadter. S F Godfrey C E Levi, San Jose Louis Sommer, Bakr C u v joie uenver H Blumenthal, Berlin W C Johnson, Hallow ell. Me H Strocklin. "Wash.DCi J u Alien, Seattle F Metzger. N T I C Bates, N Y H H Smith. Phlla IV A Morris & w.NY L B Keeper & wife, Lancaster. Pa, Arch Campbell, San Fr JET Vrhela. Lex ington,-Ky Robt Morris, San Fran 8 A Jeffrey, Alaska F SUverston, San Fran C F Keith: Salt Lake M Defougey, Paris G Gullllam, Paris J E Chllberg. Seattle K S.-Holmes, San Fr W A Bethel. USA E J Smith. Chicago A M Drake, Pilot Butt H E Lalng & w, Chgo E A Brack, San Fran T H Curtis, Astoria O P Barnes& w, Chgo A M Arxner, San Fran H'D Thing, Astoria V T Chutter. Astoria C H Callenflar, Knapp- J M Davis & wf, Du- uque C E Curry. San Fr W L Cognen. San FT Geo C Sherman & wf, Sacramento E D Cahn, N T F F Gibson. N T A E Wood. N T F H Rotve. Santa Bar w K.nmpell. Chgo W H Heuer. USA J B Metcalfe. Seattle G M Leser. 3f T J S Schwelzer. N T F D Cooper, Tacoma G R Wood, Tacoma ion W J Ball, Tacoma THE PERKINS.. A G D Vincent, Ta coma J H Dumon, Walla W Mrs John Hogan,.NS C Glsson & family Mrs J H Dumon. do jicAiinnviue Flora. Bloush, LoFay ette H S Shangle & fmy, Corvallls A R Grant,- Walla W Mrs A R Orant An Mrs G T Williams, do' w a .worse, Seattle Matt R Ish, Medford Mat Mosgroye. MlltonJ H Halplnt Medford H White. Seattle Mrs W B Chandler. Ill waiter A Perkins. Ft Airs unamoeriin. De troit. Mich iuwnsena F H Patrick. Rnri O E Bailey. Tacdma W V Fuller. Dallas J L Tucker, 5an Fran C H Olsem Catlln C J Maddux & fy, NDj W E Lewis, Marquett M Snyder. Hoqulam J PIntone, San Fran P P Patterson.Cottage Grove Robt Allison. Seattle E J Waugh, San Fran T J Parsons, San Fr I E Vlnlng. Ashland .Mrs E S Campbell, Henderson, Ky F J HelleZ SnoVann (Mrs C H Olsen. do u m. KODertB. san Fr Mrs C M Roberts, do Mrs Ed Wlckersham. Scappoose P C Peterson. Burns Mrs P C Peterson, do W H Wehrung. Hllla- Doro W V Wiley. HilUboro J W Knighton. Colfax S L Harris, San Fran x xiuriz, uaues F Henderson, Fort Jones, Colo Mrs F Henderson. An w T Patterson. Wis Mrs W T Patterson, do W A Stone, Spokane Chas Gressln, McMlnnv R M Knight. Roseburg f ljipmana. Wash Henry Starr, Dayton, Wash Mm tj a. jucnaroson, Salem Mrs C C Hogue, Al bany Fred. B Preston. Vancv R C Walker, Los Angl E A Pierce. Salem.' a Laugnun. jjailes D W Gray; N T a uavis, ues jaoins Mrs C B Davis, do . k w Biakety, N x R G Davenport, Dalles Mrs R G -Davenport, do O J Lewis. Dalles Jira is ai Shutt,Hepp ner. Or Mrs E L Weld. Wasco' Jioine smith, Wasco Miss O'Connell. do Mrs O J Lewis, do C W Shurte, Arlington M T Rlchard3. SaltLk1 Nellie R Richards, do rea Leckiey, Jr, Sa- I lem C C Prior. Chicago W R Mclntyre. Chicago Mrs W R Mclntyre. do W H Rice. GllleFple.111 S Jl Mlnnaugh. Omaha H E Dodson, Warren dale. Or j Mrs W J May. Bak C G W Buzan. Pendletn R S Russman, Denver, J it lawyer. Seattle Mrs J -R Sawj er. tio J E Wilson, Ashland C W Smith, Okla Mrs C W Smith, do John Beatty, Jr. do J T Humphries, Eldo ra. Ia aits. i k. xiartiey. I Caldwell, Idaho Man- Schuster. Wil son. Idaho i H'Brannan. Pomeroy A H Hemlnger. Peta- luma. Cal Mrs J T Humphrles.do John Olson, do J H Whitman, Salem w a .Reynolds, Che halls M GIrard. Chletro f a Frankoff. Salem W A Franke, Salem F E Mason, lone, Or Edwin Cameron, For est Grove -B C Quigley, San Fr Mrs M GIrard. Chicago Misa uirara. unicago D L Adams, Wasco R S Hutchinson, Qulncy, Or THE IMPERIAL. O Bean. Albany Miss Jones, Wis I W Crow. Beddlnsr w v Baker & fam. Walla Walla M Lewis, Seattle S B Smead, Astoria Mrs Smead, do Mrs R J Bealey, Asto Mrs C A Koester. Ger- vats S C Stephens, Pomeroy i a Aiacianan, cngo H C Clark. Tacoma Mrs Clark. do S B Huston. HUlsboro A J Johnson, Sclo Mrs C S Moore, Salem i?unn, Albany Geo Chandler, Albany Mrs Chandler, do Wm Robinson, Jack sonville C W Fulton, Astoria Mrs Fulton. do Fred C Fulton, do J H Lutes. Denver Mrs Lutes, do C H Packer, -city K G Van Dusen. Asto W Harris. The .Dalles Mrs Harris, do J R Flynn, -Portland Bt Grlmerman, Mich f N Fuller, Tacoma J J Duffy Providence Clara Blcggs. Battle Creek. Mloh J- C Clark, Forest Grov Mrs Clark, do W L Dunlap. Eugene H Grlgg, S F W G Hayne. Astoria Mrs Lottie Davis, do Otto Metchan. Mosler C H Chicle & fam, W G Hayhe, Ft .Stvns irs Louis Scranton, Locksley Hall Harry Glaze. Astoria Geo Morey, Moro F H Irwin, do B H Earle, U S P H and M H S J C Berons. Rockwcod E J Cretchfleld. Albny G R Eberllng, Hoqum U pencer, do N H Wlthle. Wis mcago Miss Henderson, "Wis I THE ST. CHARLES. Mrs P A Carroll. To ledo' , C H Weston, Scappoos H B Hendson, Long Beach S P Waterbury, Fossllj oiara a iiruce, uregon City Pearl Burkenfeld; MUt B T Wade. -OvstervilU J B Yeon. Rainier Miss Ruth Wade, do " G W Jones. Cathlameti n. juoys, seaside J E Barnett, Wasco J D Larking, Marquam J R Buckler, Mayger Til l..lj . tvnst Erlckson, city v e Kelso, do y Davis, do A W Corey, do Mathlnson, do A Dent, do D Donald. do Mrs Allen & fam, city R G Hill -Seattle Herbert Smith, Moro J T Emmerett, Carson: Emma Laughead. do Jas Brown & wf, Sher- ti j xayior, ao C H Gore. do J G Gallher, Albany wooa C J Gooding, St Paul Jas McKay. Sauvles J Rand & wf. do u wonway. ao W L Goheen. C&rrolls R H Mason, do D M Eddy. -cltv Mrs Stuhr & fam, city A Gassard, city H Hood. Kelso a - laowry end wr, ,Stella J Pryor & wf. Stella Adolph Player. Stella T Sundberg & wf. Buttevllle I A Wagner & wf. Black Duck. Minn K M Jenkins.. SeatUo H E Chambtrs. do J E Grlffen, do J D Monoure, do J F Brady; 40 John Smith. do W Manary,. Marshland Jas Manarr An. Mrs Ida Burt, LaFay- ette Miss M Bownor, do ?C E Taylor & wf. Grant's Pass W L Massey. Butte vllle A E Fitzgerald, do C V Bailey, do J E Tuttle. Tillamook J J crothen Cottage G H Belverson, Long Bh W J Thnrmt An IJ W Mathews. do v faproat. Hood River C Ackerjnan. Kelso Hotel RraBBTrlelc, Seattle. European plan. Popular riles. Modem Improvements. Business centtr. . Near depot. . Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma. ' American plan. Rates, $2 and up.- Hotel Donnelly, Tacsaia, FlTBt-class restaurant In connection. FOR G. A. R. EKCAMPMEXT. On account G. A. R. encampment, Wash ington. D. C., October 6 to 11. the O. R. & N. will sell round-trip tickets for 77 35 good for 60 days. Dates of sale, September 29 and 30. BUSINESS ITEMS. v If Baey Is -Cattiasr Teeth. flrsf teething. It soothes th- child, softtaa thVruma. allays all pain, cures wind colic and dlurfiOM. TIGERS ARE EASILY TAMED PORTLAND HANDILY DEFE ATS TA COXA SCORE, O TO 1. Visitors Make No Errors Six Hits O Kostal Amderson'a Stick . . Work. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Game. Portland. 0; Tacoma, L Standing- of the CIabs. Won. Lost. P. C. Butte 61 43 .587 Seattle CO 45 .571 Helena' .....55 . 48 .534 Portland 53 v51 .508 Tacoma 43 62 .410 Spokane 41- 64 .384 Tacoma made the first run of the game yesterday In the third, but after that they never had a chance at all, and the Portland team finally won out, S to L The Tigers played errorless ball, and got six safe hits off Kostal. who was on the slab for the "Webfeet, but they simply couldn't win, as their game was totally lacking In ginger and snappy playing. A game yesterday was necessary, all because the two teams couldn't settle which was the better In the second game Sunday afternoon, a tie, 2 to 2, being the result. It was announced at' the time -pthat the game would be played off Mon day at the usual time, and it was to be expected that a goodly number- of fans would show up to see the match. This assumption did not prove to be correct, a number thinking, perhaps, that the game would be commenced at the 11th Inning, and the first team securing a tal ly would be declared the winner. Even the most enthusiastic did not- wish to pay the "necessary entrance fee to see two or three innings at the most. The wholo affair was a mistake, as nine In nings were played, and a good game, from the local standpoint, was furnished. Kostal, who was In the box for Port land, started the game by giving Letcher first on balls, and the Tacoma players thought that they had the'Webfoot pitch er up in the 'air. They were way off, however, for the man on first never got even as far as second. It was not until the third that a Ta coma man made the rounds, and It was Johnson who did it. He hit to center field for his first, and went to second on Letcher's sacrifice hit. Nagel went out at first, and it was then up to the mighty Rockenfield. He hit a little grounder to Weed, and the third baseman made such a poor throw to Stovall at first that John son came home from second. Hutchinson went to bat with two men on bases, but he could do nothing, and "went out to first with a grounder. Score, 1 to 0. In the last of the fourth Portland got even. Weed flew out to Nagel, and then Andy Anderson lammed out a beautiful three-base hit, almost ripping the leather off the ball. Stovall went out on a fly to Fisher, who made one of the greatest catches of the day, but he couldn't get the ball In quick enough, and Anderson came home from third. Sammy got base, on balls, but Murdock went out on a high fly to Letcher, and ended that chance for that inning. The landslide commenced In the last of the1 sixth. The unlucky Weed flew out again to Fisher, but Anderson made a two-bagger and waited on second while Stovall made preparations for a little stunt of his own. He lifted the ball high In the air, and It sailed way out to. right. in Fisher's garden. The right fielder started after it. on the hike, but wasn't quite last enough, and it slipped, past him, landing about three feet inside the foul line near the fence. It rolled back. and Stovall went to third, while Andy .walked home. With Stovall on the next station to the home plate, Sammy hit for a single and took his first, while Stovall came In for run No. 2. Sammy stole second, and Murdock hit such a hot one between short and third that the run ner came home, and the batter got his first. Deisel went to the bat, and, while he was swinging, Murdock stole second with ease. Jake went out on a foul to Hutchinson, and Murdock stole third as It was coming in to the pitcher, but when Kostal came to the bat a minute later he was not equal to the occasion and flew out the first .thing. Score, 4 to L Portland practically repeated the per formance In the seventh, and made two more tallies. Muller made his only hit of the day and went on to second, while Van Buren was going out at first. Weed hit, .and Andy followed suit, makln? sec- ryona nimseir, sending weed to third, and Dringlng Muller home for a run. Stovall flew out to Fisher In right field, and Weed made another run while the ball was being thrown in, making the score 6 to L The last two Innings were without feat ures, the playing being restricted to fouls. files and put-outs at first. Nobody got past second, and the final score stood 6 to L The only two errors were made by Weed, one being a bad throw to first, and he dropped an easy pop fly. Both pitch ers struck out two men, and both gave two bases on balls. Four Portland nlav ers stole bases, and five of them made earned runs. Anderson's fine batting was the feature of the game as a whole, and contributed to the size of the local score. The score: PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. Muller. L f 4 113 0 Van. Buren, c. f 3 0 1 4 0 Weed. Sb 4 1111 Anderson. 2b 4 2 32 3 Stovall. lb 4 12 7 0 Vigneux. c 2 113 1 "Murdock, r. f ."..4 0 1 2 0 Deisel. s. s 4 0 0 5 4 Kostal, p 3 0 0-0 -3 Totals 32 6 TACOMA. Letcher, c f 2 0 Nagle. 1. f 4 0 Rockenfield, 2b 3 0 Hutchinson, lb ....... 4 0 Andrews, 3b 4 0 McCarthy. s.s 4 0 Fisher, r. f 4 0 Zalusky, c 4 0 Johnson, p .'...4 1 10 27 12 2 Totals 33 6 24 SCORE BT INKING S. 1 2 3 4-5 6 9 Tacoma 0 0 10 Portland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0-1 SUMMARY. Earned runs Portland, 5. Bases on bal!& Off Johnson, 2; oft Kos tal. 2. Struck" out By Johnson, 2; by Kostal, 2. Two-base hit Anderson. Three-base hits Anderson. Stovall. Left on bases Portland, 6: Tacoma 7 Sacrifice hits Vicneux, Letcher, Van Buren. Stolen bases Van Buren, Vigneux. Mur dock. 2. Passed ball Vigneux. Time of game 1 hour and 15 minutes. Umpire McCarthy. Attendance 300. INDIANAPOLIS WINS PENNANT. American Amioclatlon Season Is Brought toa Close. ST. PAUL, Sept 22. The American As sociation season terminated today, and at Indianapolis will float the champion ship pennant . In order to gain the flrsfi place, however, the Indianapolis club was obliged to play and win three games from St .Paul today. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 2 Philadefphia, 1. BROOKLYN, Sept 22. A base on balls" to D-M and Mta by Parrel : and Flood. with one man out In the latter half ot the ninth inning, won the game for Brooklyn today. The game was short and snappy and the fielding of the win ners excellent Attendance, 1200. Score: R H El K H 15 Philadelphia . 1 5 2IBrooklyn 2 5 0 Batteries Duggleby and Douglas; Evans and Rioter. u mpire Jiimsiie. Boston, 7; Kcw York, 1. NEW YORK, Sept 22. Boston beat New York today mainly through errors of the local men In the seventh and ninth Innings. For six Innings the game was close and well played but the home team fell off badly after that Willis and Taylor were both effective. Attend ance, 1000. Score: BH It 1 15 Boston ...t... 1 5 2New York ... 1 4 6 Batteries Willis, and Klttredge;" Taylor and Bowerman. Umpire O'Day. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit, G; Chicago, CHICAGO. Sept 22. Detroit took the last game of the series, hitting Callahan" freely when hits meant runs. Two of his gifts also turned Into scores. Attendance, S3L Score: R H E R H m Chicago 4 10 31DetroIt 6 8 3 Batteries Callahan and Sullivan; Mullln and McGuIre. Washing-ton, 4-14j Baltimore, 0-3. WASHINGTON, Sept 22: Washington and Baltimore broke even on today s double-header. Baltimore connected with Lee's delivery early in the first game and won easily. In the second game, the home team batted Ross to all corners of the field, making six singles, four doubles and five triples. Attendance, 1850. R H E K H. K Washington . 4 7 2JBaltlmore .... 9 10 2 Batter! eo Lee and Clarke; Wlltse and Smith. Second game Score: R"H Ej RH JS Washington .14 15 3j Baltimore ..392 Batteries Townsend and Drill; Ross and Robinson. Boston, 5-3 Philadelphia, 1-5. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 22. Philadelphia and Boston broke even in a double-header today. In the first game, the home team played poorly and McAllister was hit freely. The second contest was won by the leaders of the league by free hitting. Hughes succeeded Altrock in the fifth, and did not allow Philadelphia a single hit Attendance, 16.S22. First game Score: R H Ej Boston 5 11 ljPhiladelphla R HE .19 3 Battcrleo Dineen and Warner; McAU lster and Schreck. Second game Score: Boston 3 8 2PhlIadelphia .590 Batterles-Hughcs, Altrock and Crlger; Waddell and Schreck. STANDING OF THE CLUHS. National Lengne. Won. Lost P. C. ..101 33 .754 .. 72 59 -.550 .. 66 60 .524 64 66 .492 ... 65 69 .485 .. 55 70 .440 ,.. 53 77 .40S ... 45 81 .357 St Louis .... Philadelphia New York .. American Leagae. Won. Lost P. C. .. 78 1 51 .605 .. 76 57 .571 74 57 .565 .. 71 57 .555 ... 68 63 .519 ...59 72 .453 .. 49 81 " .377 ... 49 81 .377 Baltimore TroHtdale Win Donble-Hcader. TRODTDALE. SeDt 22. (Special.) Tes tcrday was a red-letter day for the Trout dale team. They defeated the Gresham nine by a score of 16 to 11, and the Terry nine, 7 to 0. Though the scores' of "both games were rather large, the ball played was of a good order, and furnished much Interest to the spectators. The line-up ior the second game was: Trmitr!nlf Position. -Terry Royal P L. Davis nttnpir ' C i... Crawford Alexander 1 B Bettlce Wright 2 B Coons Hornish 3 B A Speck moir. S a H. Davis May ;....L F B. Speck Michaels .- C F Robblns Colinan R F Smear "Western Leagne. " . At" Omaha Omaha, 4; Milwaukee, 0. Many Women Enter Golf Contest. NEW YORK, Sept. 22. Entries for the women's coif championship wllT close to morrow, and there Is every indication that the entry list will exceed any that the United States Golf Association has yet re ceived. The list Is more -general than heretofore, and entries are coming In from all parts of the country. It Is expected that over 100 women will drive off from the first tee. The reason for the large entry list Is the fact that the large number to qualify has been Increased from 16 to 32. This championship Is to be decided over the Brookllne Country Club links, Sep tember 30, October 1, 2, 3 and 4. Kennel Show to Be Record-Breaker. NEW YORK, Sept 22. Entries for the annual dog show 'of the Ladles' Kennel Association of America, to be held next month at Madlson-Sfluare Garden, already have surpassed In numbers all previous records. From ail partsvof this country and Europe the owners of high-class dogs are applying for space at the Garden to exhibit their pets. More than $10,000 will be awarded Jn prizes, and every class of thoroughbred dog has been provided for. Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 22. Official closing quotations for mining stocks: Andes ?0 01 Belchtl 4 Mexican $0 27 occidental jon ... is Ophlr 1 05 Best & Belcher... 14 Caledonia 07 Overman Challenge Con ... 10 Chollar 0 Potest Ea-aee Confidence 65 Con. Cal. & Va... 1 10 Crown Point .... 3 Gould & Curry... 7 Hale & Korcroas. 24 Justice 3 Sierra Novada Sliver Hill .... Union Con .... Utah Con Yellow Jacket . NEW YORK, Sept. 22. Mining stocks today closeS as follows: Adams Con $0 20 Alice 25 Breece CO Brunswick Con .. 7 Corns to ck Tunnel. 5 Little Chief $0 11 untario 8 23 Ophlr 00 Phoenix 0 Potosl 15 -Con. Cal. & Va... 1 05:Savage 5 7 Horn Silver 1 25 Sierra Nevada Iran Silver SOI Small Hones SO Leadvllle Con ... 3Standard 3 40 BOSTON, Sept. 22. Closing quotations: Adventure $20 OOlOsceola Allouez 2 50Parrott 50 50 26 60 .... 125 00 Amalgamated . 07 37 Qulncy Daly west .... so 00 Santa Fe Cop... 1 50 Tamarack 175 00 Bingham 20 75 Cal. & Hecla... 00 Centennial 17 50 Copper Range . 08 25 Trlmountaln ... 05 00 Trinity 11 50 United Copper . 23 50 United States .. 21 87 Dominion Coal. 136 00 Franklin t. 10 50 I.-le Rorale .... 13 W Utah 21 00 Victoria 5 75 Winona 4 00 Wolverines .... 60 00 Mohawk , 47 50 Old Dominion . 16 50 - Murion Board of Equalisation. SALEM, Sept 22. (Special.) The Coun ty Board of Equalisation for Marlon County Is In session at the Courthouse today and will be in session every day this week. County Assessor Charles Lembcke made an Innovation in assess ments by assessing a large amount of property which has never been assessed before, and It is expected that an effort will be made to reduce the assessment or remove It altogether. Wardner Dempcrats Name Ticket. v . WARDNER. Idaho, Sept 22. The Wal lace Democratic County Convention, at Wardner this afternoon, nominated a fuU county and legislative ticket, headed by ex-Sheriff Heney for Sheriff. ROOT ORDERS INQUIRY CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS' LETTER TO BE LOOKED INTO. Philippine Aairs Are to Be Thor oughly Investigated and Volun teers Punished if Guilty. WASHINGTON. SeDt 22. Secretary Root has received. a copy of the second letter Dreoared by Charles Francis Adams and others, addressed to the President, dealing with affairs in" the Philippines. The first communication addressed to the President, and known as the Lake George letter, also has been received by the sec retary. Before leaving for the West to day, the Secretary turned the letters -over to General George B. Davis. Judge-Advo cate of the Army, with Instructions to make a thorough Investigation of the al legations, and. If any of the offenses can be placed upon officers or men of the Army, to have such persons brought to trial. . As some of the- allegations are against volunteer officers who, under court de cisions, cannot be reached by rrfilltary tribunals of the regular Army, It is the Intention of the Secretary to have these Investigated through the Department of Justice, if the Inquiry of General Davis develops facts which will warrant a trial. General Davis has already addressed a letter to Mr. Adams, asking for evidence and specifications which will enable him to Institute proceedings by court-martial against any officers or men who may be implicated. It Is said at the War Department that the absence of Secretary Root In Europe delayed any action heretofore, the Presi dent, desiring Secretary Root, who was familiar with the subject and had juris diction over it, to take such action as might be necessary. As soon as General Davis obtains the evidence he has asked for. he will have the inaulrv extended in the Philippines. READY FOR MIMIC WAR. Regulars Are All on Hand for Fort V Riley Maneuvers. JUNCTION CITY, Kan... Sept 22. All the regular troops to take part In the maneuvers are now In camp at Fort Riley, and the various organizations, sep arately, have commenced practicing and drilling. General Bates and staff went over the grounds this morning where the Impending maneuvers are to take place. The wireless telegraph outfit, balloons and automobiles for the signal corps' will arrive the latter part of the week. Each day of this week will be devoted to drills and prtictlce of problems to be solved In the coming engagements of two oppos ing forces. General Lloyd Wheaton ar rived today. Secretary of War Root Is expected some time during the man euvers. Board Exonerates Coghlan. WASHINGTON. Sept. 22. The report of the Naval Board of Inquiry, headed by Admiral Watson, which has been Inves tlgatlng the circumstances attending .the accident to the cruiser Brooklyn in Buz zards Bay during the recent joint man euvers, exonerates Rear-Admiral Cogh lain, Captain Todd and the Brooklyn's crew from all blame or responsibility for the accident The court says the ship was "carefully. properly and skillfully handled, and that in view of the service in which she was engaged, the taking in and out to and from the position of her anchorage . and by the channel used, was entirely justified." It Is recommended that no further pro ceedings be had In the matter. Shaw Denies Subtreasury Story. CHICAGO, Sept 22. Secretary of the Treasury Shaw tonight gave out the fol lowing statement: "I have been misquoted as commenting upon the alleged plan to abolish sub treasuries. I have uniformly declined to discuss this question, as It is one to be treated In my annual report, and all al leged interviews or comments relative thereto stated to have come from me are without foundation In fact" Foreigners Invited to Maneuvers. WASHINGTON. Sept. 22. The War X)e partment has asked the State Depart ment to extend to. the military attaches of foreign legations Invitations to be present at the maneuvers at Fort Riley. The invitation explains that these man euvers are not upon any large scale as those of European armies, but wlli con slst of the handling of small bodies of troops. Baker County Mine Sold. BAKER CITY, Sept. 22. (Special.) The Iesoiyeni PILLS CUTICURA RESOLV ENT PILLS (Chocolate Coated, 60 doses, 25c), are a new, tasteless, odourless, economical substitute for the celebrated liquid CUTI CURA RESOLVENT, as well as for all other blood purifiers and humour cures. Each pill Is equivalent to one teaspoonful of Iiquid RE SOLVENT. ' Put up in screw-cap pocket vials, con taining 60 doses, price, 25c CUTICURA RESOLV ENT PILLS are alterative, antiseptic, tonic, and digest ive, and beyond question the purest, sweetest, most suc cessful and economical blood and skin purifiers, humour cures, and tonic-digestives yet compounded. complete Treatments! Complete external and internal treatment for Yory humour, consisting of Cbth'ora Soap, 25c, to cleanse the skin of crusta and scales, and soften the thickened cut icle; GOTICUKA OrKTMEMT. 00c., to ln atantly allay itching, inflammation, and irritation, and footbe and heal ; and Gun cora RnsoLVBNT Pills, 25c, to cool and cleanse the blood. A SotaLR Set is often sufficient to euro tbo moat torturing, dis figuring, itching, burning, and scaly kin, scalp, and blood humours, eczemas.rajhci, and irritations, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, when all else fails. CuTtccsA,Rtus&tx3 in Kid throBjtbost th vcrld. BiUbbDQtiS?-3S,C2iarterfioM3(i..Loaoa. Fnaei DipMi I Roe data Pali. Parti VoTTrr xa Yellor Daisy mine, In the Alamo district hao been sold to G. W. Gates, of Sag- anaw, Mich., for $45,000. The deal was closed up yesterday between J. P. McGul gan and Mr. Gates. There are five claims Included In the Yellow Daisy group. Tne ore is free milling, averaging, from $6 to 520 per ton. TRAIN RUNS OVER HIS FOOT Another Boy Attempts, to His Sor row, to Board Moving Car. M'MINNVILLE. Or., Sept. .22. Lee Houser, the 9-year-old son of S. A. Houser, a business man of this city, while attempting to board a moving train this afternoon, fell on the rails, the wheels passing over his right foot It will prob ably be necessary to amputate the foot. 1 FEASIBLE RAILWAY ROUTE. Located From Tanana. River to Sum mit ol Alanknn Range. SEATTLE, Sept 22. W. C Atwood, chief engineer and topographer of the Alaska Central Railway Company, ar rived from the North today, and in a re port made to the local representatives of the company states that a feasible route has been found from the Tanana River to the summit of the Alaskan range. Other reports received from parties in the field are that the former proposed' route from Resurrection Bay to the Tanana has been slightly changed and the line will now extend due north. Atwood also re ports a big coal field on the Catwell River, about 30 miles south of the Tan ana, fully 200 miles square:. Along the oanics or the river the veins extend to a depth of 1000 feet He reports deposits of fire clay between the veins. Copper sul phate was also found, the waters of the river containing so much that fish cannot live in them. FTJTTIXG IN 20-STAMP 2IIIiL. Black Eagle, of Malheur, Doing; Ex tensive Developing:. BAKER CITY, Sept. 22. (Special.) 1 . Melkle. who was formfrlv.siinir1ntpnl- ent of the Golconda mine, reports that a 20-StamD mill Will hp nut nn nn rht Black Eagle mine, in Malheur County, of wmcn Mr. iieiKie is the principal owner and manager. It Is a low-grade proposi tion, averaclne from J2EO tn e tx r tnn but there Is an Immense lot of it, as the leage is zou reet wlae and easily worked. They have water power handy to run a 10O-stamn mill, whlrh -tHll ho nut 'In -tnnt aB soon as the mine is opened sufficiently to warrant tne erection of so large a mill. FISH LAUNCH SINKS. Strikes Whale and Goes Down In 350 Feet of Water. ASTORIA, Sept 22.- (Special.) The gasoline launch Elf, formerly owned in this port, but which went to Alaska to act as a cannery tender to the cannery of the ThIInket Packing Company, was recently sunk there. While making a night run she struck what was supposed to be a whale and sank in 350 feet of MANY YEARS ALONE For 15 years old Dr. Kessler was the only specialist in this city for diseases of men, and hundreds of men are healthy today who were cured bv him of Prostatic Inflammation or some private disease. He could point to thousands he has cured, but he has always made it a rule to never use a patient's name. He wouldn't tell your own father that he was doctor ing you. His word is good and he guarantees to cure any case he takes. He cured a case of private disease last month that had been treated by five doctors. He wants just such cases that other doctors can't cure. SAD SUFFERING WOMEN The Ladies' Department is luxurious, and there is no need of you suffering any longer from your complicated diseases. Dr. Kesslerwill see you himself if you callforhim. Heisavery busy man, but any lady who desires to consult him in person can see him. Quite a number are sent by country doctors. All such are provided with a comfortable, homelike place while they are being treated. Always write a few days before com ing so tie can arrange for you. Inclose ten 2c stamps and address J. Henri Kessler, M. D. COR. SECOND AND YAMHILL STS. Portland, Oregon SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT DR. TALCOTT & CO. Many of the leading physicians and surgeons throughout the United States are beginning to agrees with us in regard to so-called weakness, namely, that the nerves Dlay but a subsidiary role In the production of disorders of men. It Is very unusual to find any trouble in an otherwise strong man other than a dam aged prostate or deep urethral Inflammation, particularly In those whose disorders originated In too-long-contlnued and too-often-ropeated excitement, or the harm ful influence exercised by an Ill-treated contracted disorder, and If exhausted nerve force seemed to be present. It is only as a concomitant, or perhaps we may eay a complication of chronic prostatitis, and disappeared with Its cure. Still fur ther, these facts are verified by purely local treatment, for procedures directed toward repairing the damaged gland are always rewarded by the most brilliant cures.- Special attention given to Varicocele. Contagious Blood Diseases and Acute and Chronic Urethral and Prostatic Inflammations. Consultation free and no charge whatever for treatment of any case In which a cure lo not effected. Col ored chart of the organs and diagnosis blank sent free on application. Dr.Talcott&Co. .Prices You Will Be m Tune With-- Pianos You Will Re Delighted With TermsYouCannotRea sonably Quarrel With. The best medium-grade piano on the market, and which has been sold hereto fore by another house for $300 and $275, we are going: to sell at 5204 and $173. There are three carloads in the lot,' and the prices, which are dealers wholesale pricey, are In themselves great conces sions to the trade. In addition to this we p.re making: exceedingly reasonable terms. $10 down places the instrument you select in your house, and the small sum of $6. per montn until paid completes the deal. Tden. asaln, if you desire to pay cash, and the prices are only $173 and $204. you get an additional discount of 3 per cent Ficure this out and think if you can in vest that amount of money In more last ing pleasure and protlt to yourself and family. A full guarantee goes with every one of these pianos, as it does with every other one we tell. We handle pianos in great quantities to supply our four large uuu:s. at opoKane, at san Francisco, at um.nu(iciuu auu nere at roruanu. xms insures the lowest rate obtainable from the manufacturer apd trainload rates from the railroad company. The Instruments are shipped without boxes another great caving they are handled direct from the tracks to our warehouse, and moved by our own trucks and teams, so that every point of saving has been guarded by U3 in order that we might sell better pianos to the people for the price than have ever been sold before. Why? Because we would rather sell pianos at a less profit than fewer pianos at a greater gain. Again, why? Because every piano sold that glves satlsfoction is a big advertisement of. Itself, and of the reliability of our house, more people are able to possess a good instrument, and we are really better off. we handle 2o amerent makes or pianos, so no purchaser can fall to secure exactly what he wants lnt price, appearance and tone quality. Among these pianos are the three greatest makes in the world the Chickering,- of Boston: the Weber, of New York, and the Kimball of Chicago. Remember, there are but three carloads of these sale pianos, so the earlier you make inquiries, the more .certain you will be of securing a most desirable instrument at a very low figure. EILERS PIANO HOUSE, 251 Washington street, opposite Cordray's Theater. Portland. Or. water, saved. Those on board of her were Seattle Gives 9250O to Fire Sufferers. SEATTLE. Sept. 22. The City Council will approprlate"$2500 for the relief of the Southwestern Washington Are sufferers. Jacob Furth, chairman of the relief com mittee, appointed by Governor McBrido and Congressman Jones, presented tho matter to the Council tonight, and a mo tion to agree to the- appropriation carried unanimously. A special meeting will be held tomorrow night to pass the bill. SUCCESSFUL METHODS t 25H Alder Street Portland, Ore