Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1906)
TIIE 3IORNIXG OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1906. FIASCO GIVES GAME TO SEALS Donahue and Smith Lose Con test After It Is All But Won. POOR SUPPORT FOR GUM With the Score 1 to 0 in Their Favor, Beavers Hold a Little Donation Party in the Eighth Inning. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. yesterday's Results. Ban Francisco 3, Portland 1. Oakland 7. Fresno 6. Seattle 2. Los Angeles 1. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. PC. ..77 37 .078 ..70 4S .5H3 ..Bl ' 55 .5V!8 ..51 .' 47 71 .38 '..45 73 .3S1 I.os Angeles. . . Oakland . Fresno - . If San Francisco must be presented with n occasional game, those pennant-chasers of ours, should, in order to preserve the ethics of the game, make the presentation without yesterday's poser. In this ex hibition, one Mr. Donahue and Jud Smith had it on the rest of the parties that should be held responsible for cheating Pitcher Gum out of a well-earned victory. It all happened in the eighth inning, when the score stood 1 to 0 in our favor, with the promise of victory looming up like the sun in August. , Up to this time, the Seals had found Gum for five hits, three of which were scattered through five innings. In the meantime Portland had clouted Nick Wil liams for four two-baggers and Manager McCredie's triple to left field. Only one run was garnered off this slaughter, but the promise was great. That is it was until Jud Smith missed Wheeler's grass burner. Mohler poked one at Bill Sweeney and the Kid. being fast, beat the heave to Lister. Wheeler, wanting more than was coming to him. tried to get in the clear at third, but Lister's quick relay killed him off. Gum walked Hildebrand and Charlie Irwin stung one safe on which Kid Mohler scored. While Williams was at the bat the big thing happened. How the Seals Scored. Hildebrand was on third and Irwin on second, and Hildebrand tried the squeeze play. This mussed up Mr. Donahue great ly and the run down of Hildebrand began. Donahue and Smith relayed the ball a time or two, and Irwin, knowing that if the play should come off as it ought, Hil debrand would get caught, rushed up and took third. Donahue never saw this, but instead of going back and tapping the home pie pan, he heaved the ball to Smith, and Smith, looking for Sweeney, Who had also broken Into the run down, or Henderson or Mike Mitchell to cover his vacant station, heaved the ball at no one in particular. Neither Sweeney, Hen derson nor Mitchell was anywhere near the bajr, so the ball rolled to the outfield and both lrwln and Hildebrand, who was all but run down, broke their loving em brace at third and scored. These three runs were enough to win the game. Jud Smith poled out a two bagger in the last half of the ninth. Hen derson smashed one at Nick Williams and beat It to first, but Just as the air was shattered with a song of the hopeful. Mr. Donahue hit Into an easy double play. Pete Lister skied to Spencer and the do nation party was over. Portland Is not expected to win them all, but to lose a game like that of yesterday leaves a bad taste. The score: SAN FRANCISCO- AB R IB PO A 1 6 6 0 1 1 O 1 1 Ppencer, cf 5 Wheeler, ss 4 Mohler. 2b 4 Hildebrand, If 2 Irwin, ab 3 Williams, p 3 Walthour. rf. ........ 4 Ppiea. c 4 WUson. lb 4 Totals. .33 3 7 27 17 PORTLAND. AB R H PO A McHale. rf 4 . 0 1 8 0 0 Sweeney, ss 3 0 0 0 4 1 Mltche'.l. If 4 112 0 0 McCredle. rf .10 10 0 0 Smith. 3b 2 0 1 2 3 2 Henderson, 2b 4 0 12 10 Donahue, o 3 0 1 6 3 0 Lister, lb 4 0 1 11 1 0 Gum. p 3 0 1 1 2 0 Totals 30 1 8 27 14 8 SCORE BT INNINGS. Can Francisco. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 8 Hits 1 1 0 0 2 1 0 2 0 7 Portland 0 O 0 0 0 1 O 0 0 1 Hits 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 0 2 8 SUMMARY. Struck out By Williams. 2; by Gum. 6, Bases on balls Off Gum. 2. Two-base hits McHaie. Mitchell, Dona toue. Gum and Smith. Three-base hit McCredle. Double play Wheeler to Mohler to Wilson. Sacrifice hits Smith and McCredle. Hit by pitched balls Donahue, Irwin, IWllllams and Sweeney. First base on errors San, Francisco, 2; Portland, 1. Left on bases San Francisco, 7i Fort land. 7. Time of game One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Mahaffey. WIX IX A BRILLIANT GAME Slwash Balltossers Defeat Los An geles on .Seattle Diamond. SEATTLE, Aug. 31. Streib's timely hit In the seventh with two men on bases gave Seattle the game. Rube Vickers' running catch saved Seattle. It was bril liant ball all the time. Score: R. H. E. Seattle 0 0000020 02 11 l Los Angeles 0 0000000 11 5 1 Batteries Jones and Blankenship; Ran dolph and Eager. OAKLAND'S STICK WORK WIXS Commuters Defeat the Ralsln-Pick- ers on Home Grounds. OAKLAND. Aug. 31. Timely and con secutive hitting by Oakland in the first three innings today , won the game from Fresno by a score of 7 to 5. Score: R. H. B. Fresno 0 3010010 05 10 2 Oakland 2 3100100 7 U 2 Batteries Meyers and Dashwood; Hop kins, Graham and Hackett. Umpire Perrine. Pulliam Wants Office Again. PITTSBURG. Aug. 31. Harry C. Pul liam, president of the National Baseball League, who arrived In Pittsburg today, made the announcement that he would be a candidate for re-election as chief executive of that organization at its next annual meeting in December. If he Is de feated, Mr. Pulliam says he will retire permanently from professional baseball. BOSTON. Aug. 31. It Is persistently re ported here that President Pulliam, of the National League, has got control of the Boston National club, and that an nouncement of the deal Is being withheld until the close of the present season. XATIOXAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clnbs. Won. Lost. PC. Chicago 92 31 .748 Pittsburg 77 42 .647 New York 74 43 .633 Philadelphia 55 5 .458 Cincinnati 61 71 .418 Brooklyn 46 70 .397 St. Louis 45 76 .372 Boston 40 82 .328 Chicago 8, Cincinnati 1. CHICAGO, Aug. 3L Chicago won' its thirteenth straight victory today, starting after Weimer In the opening inning and hitting him hard throughout the game. The score: R.H.B.I R.H.E. Chicago 8 11 llCincinnatl 1 6 1 Batteries Overall and Kling; Weimer and Livingston. Umpires Johnstone and Lundgren. Philadelphia 4, Xew York c2. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 31. New York lost to Philadelphia today through their inability to hit Ritchie's delivery. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. New York ....2 5 l Philadelphia ..4 8 I Batteries Ames and Smith; Ritchie and Donovan. Pittsburg 7, St. Louis 5. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 31. Pittsburg took the final game of the series from St. Louis in a slugging match and made a clean sweep of the series. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. St. Louis 5 12 2; Pittsburg 7 13 0 Batteries Rhoades, Higgins and Mar shall; Manske, Willis and Peitz. Brooklyn 6, Boston 5. BROOKLYN, Aug. 31. A sensational batting rally by the Boston team tied the score in the ninth inning of today's game, but Brooklyn won out. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Boston 5 6 II Brooklyn 6 8 X Batteries Young. Dorner and O'Neill; Pastorius and Rlttcr. Umpire Carpenter. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. Chicago 71 411 New York 66 48 Philadelphia K5 51 Cleveland 61 52 St. Louis 60 55 Detroit 55 !!) Washington 45 72 Boston 37 SI PC. .07 .519 .5H0 .540 .522 .4IS7 .35 .313 Chicago 5, Cleveland 4. CLEVELAND, Aug. 31. Chicago defeat ed Cleveland today. Chicago scored four runs off Moore, singles by. Donohue and Altrock driving all four. Cleveland tied the score in the eighth on two singles, a double and triple. In the ninth Townsend relieved Moore and Chicago won out on a base on balls, Snllivan's single and Rohe's fly to left. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Cleveland 4 11 lChlcago 5 8 2 Batteries Moore. Townsend and Bemis; Altrock and Sullivan. New York 7-20, Washington 5-5. NEW YORK, Aug. 31. The local Amer icans kept up their winning streak by taking both of today's games from Wash ington. They simply batted the visitors' pitchers to a standstill in the second game, which was called on account of darkness at the end of the sixth inning. The score: First game R.H.E. Washington ..5 10 4 New York Batteries Falkenberg and Chesbro and McGuire. Second game R.H.E.I Washington ..5 8 51 New York R.H.E. ....7 9 1 Warner; R.H.E. ..20 18 4 Batteries Hardy, Hughes, Stanley and Wakefield; Orth, Barger, Klelnow and Thomas. Detroit 5, St. Louis 1. DETROIT, Aug. 31. Sam Thompson, rlghtfielder on the champion "Big Four" Detroit team of nearly 20 years ago, played the same position for Detroit this afternoon to help out the cripple club. With the bases full in the fifth, he singled past Jones, scoring the first two runs of the game and winning it right there. The score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Detroit 5 12 0 St. Louis I 2 4 Batteries Mullin and Schmidt; Howell, Jacobsen and Rickey. Boston 8, Philadelphia 1. BOSTON. Aug. 31. Glaze, the former Dartmouth college athlete, pitched his best game of the year today, Boston win ning by a score of 8 to 1. The score: R H "F- I n jj jjj Boston 8 16 0 Philadelphia ..1 6 2 Batteries Glaze and Carrigan; Waddell, Cunningham and Schreck. Mrs. Dering, Western Golf Champion CHICAGO. Aug. 31. Mrs. C. L. Dering, of Midlothian, today retained her title of woman's Western golf champion, defeat ing Mrs. Frances Everett, of Exmoor, the champion of 1904, by one up. Mrs. H. A. Berton, of Lake Geneva, won the Asso ciation cup, while the Exmoor cup went to Mrs. E. C. Belknap, of Evanston. The Solace cup was won by Mrs. C. W. Buck ley, of Exmoor. Fairbanks Lauds Union Soldier. DODGE CITY, Kan., Aug. 31. Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks delivered a patriotic address here today to several thousand old soldiers 'and others, drawn from all parts of the state, at the camp occupied by the veterans attending the annual reunion of the Kansas G. A. R. Vice-President Fairbanks said In part: We have daily an Increasing proof of the value of the service of the Union soldier in the cause of the Republic. lf expanding power, Its growing grandeur were only pos sible through tne victory won by the heroic efforts of the mighty Army of the Union. The Grand Army of the Republic lias dem onstrated full well that the great body of the people may be relied upon to fight lta battles; that the American private citizen is really transformed into invincible fight ing material. The members of that Army made forever glorious American arms, not only because they achieved a great victory, but because they won It In an everlastingly righteous cause. They have the conscious ness of a mighty work well performed. Later in the day Mr. Fairbanks took a train for the West, bound for Boise City, Idaho. Old England Is Sweltering. LONDON. Aug. 31. The last day of Au gust is breaking all records for heat in this country. The thermometer registered 92 degrees- in the shade and 129 in the sun. No prostrations were reported. The heat in England in general is so intense that in some places the Judges presiding over the dignified county courts are reported to be dispensing justice in their shirtsleeves. T Goldfield Miners Warn Mana gers Against Fizzle. SPORTS POUR INTO TOWN Notice Given Somebody Will Be Hurt If the Miners -Don't See Fight. Both Men Train Hard. Odds Favor Gans. . ..- lit. GOLDFIELD, Aug. 31. In spite Of the wrangling and objections by overanxious managers, there seems no doubt that the tight between Gans and Nelson, scheduled for 3 o'clock Monday after noon, will be pulled off on time. Nel son's manager has apparently exhausted every resource in planning things to suit his man and, as Gans has met every de mand from the Nelson side, there is no reason why the men should not meet in the ring. If they do not, it is safe to say that the prizefighter who places an obstacle in the way will have a hard time in getting out of Goldfield alive. Somebody Hurt if Xo Fight. The men working In the mines In and around Goldfield are very much worked' up over the situation, and are not at all backward in saying: "If we don't see a fight, someone will be hurt." The promoters of the fight, while as serting the peaceful habits and orderly conduct of the citizens of Goldfield when things go to suit them, are not so posi tive as to what will be done if the fight should turn out to be a fizzle, or there should be any suspicion of fake. Nelson's manager, when asked by the newspaper correspondents if he would allow Nelson to weigh before them to day, positively declined, but said that Nelson would weigh every day on the club scales between now and the fight, provided Gans did the same. Gans abso lutely declined this offer and said that he would not again weigh in public until the day of the fight. Last night's and today's train brought Into Goldfield many well-known sport ing men who have seats at the ringside. A large number of San Francisco and several Eastern newspaper men also ar rived today. Nat Goodwin got In on a special train tonight. Eddie Graney, who refereed the Britt-Nelson fight at Coma last September; Tim McGrath and Colo nel Martin Brady are here. Both "Men in Good Condition. Both training camps were crowded late this afternoon while the lightweights trained. Gans, in particular, was in fine fettle and he worked harder than any day since the signing of articles. The manner in which he punched the bag and skipped the rope was a revelation. The careworn look which heretofore has led many to believe that his condition was not of the best had entirely disap peared, and several times the rope con necting the bag with the socket was broken. Nelson went through his exercises, as he always does, ceaselessly and with his characteristic determination. His three round bout with Lundie was a spicy ex hibition and the Dane was heartily ap plauded at the conclusion of the set-to. Nelson's skin and face glowed with a healthful color and bis every appearance showed him to be in perfect condition. There was no change today in the bet ting and no heavy individual wagers were reported. Ten to eight with Gans favorite are the prevailing odds. RUMOR FIGHT WILL BE A FAKE Fight Promoters Hasten to Deny the Story From Xew York. GOLDFIELD, Nev., Aug. 31. A tele gram from New York stating that it was reported there that the Nelson-Gans fight was to be a fake, and that it had been arranged for Nelson to win has caused some excitement and a great deal of in dignation among the Goldfield men who had been handling the arrangements for the fight. Tex Rickard, president of tho Goldfield Athletic Club, was most em phatic in his denunciation of any rumor that the result of the fight would be pre arranged. He said that the best proof that no fake was intended was that plenty of Gans money at 10 to 8 could be had in Goldfield. He said that Gans himself Is betting heavily on the result, and it has been stated that Larry Sullivan, who is acting as Gans' manager, has full power to bet Gans' $10,000 share of the purse for the colored prizefighter. He said that the willingness of Gans "to accede to all of Nelson's manager's demands might In dicate that the fight was not to be on the "square," and that the weight ques tion particularly puzzled many people. It is said, however, that Gans' willing ness to make the weight required by the Nelson party was due to the fact that he would have no difficulty in getting under 133 pounds in this climate. The Southern Pacific Railroad has made a one-way rate from all points in RIOTING IF FJO FIGH NELSON AND HIS TRAINING jjTAFF PHOTOGRAPHED I v ' ' v - r irfKW.. , I " vN''.v- s V - - ' " " x - - T -n m, x - - k - " ""r- 4 v- ' - . , I - - If -v inr i rJ; ;V'iv(l "--v V y -'; Y" ; ' sift ifrijtfsrTitftiSlmimi'tir) i iiiiimiMMiniw W V - Ti o nmnii niiir rr 1 - - - i i i v wS" . READING FROM I.KFT TO BIGHT: TOP ROW-WALTER STANTON", J. F1TCHXT JOHN REED, KID M'COY. BATTLING NELSON, MANAGER California, Nevada, Oregon. Washington and Utah for the benefit of those desir ing to witness the Gans-Nelson fight. The reduced rates will go Into effect imma diately. There was no material change in the betting today. Gans is the favor ite at odds of 10 to 8. DECIDE THREE RIFLE MATCHES Regimental Team, Wimbledon Cap and Intercollegiate Contest. SEA GIRT, N. J.. Aug. SL Three Im portant matches were decided today in the national military shooting tourna ment at the state camp. The results were: Regimental team match, 41 teams of six members each competing, 10 shots for each man at a range of 200, 600 and 1000 yards; first prize, a trophy valued at $500, to become the permanent property of the organization winning it three times, medals to each member of the team, $160 won by the) Sixth Massachusetts with 772 out of a possible 900; second prize, $75 won by the Second Ohio, score 759; third prize. $50 won . by first team Marine Corps, score 731. Wimbledon cup match for long-range championship, each competitor firing 10 shots at 1000 yards won by Captain J. S. Simmon, f Ohio National Guard, with 48 out of a possible 50. .First prize is the Wimbledon cup, to be held one year, a medal and $25: second prize, $15 won by Lieutenant Benedict, of Ohio. 46 points; third prize, $10 won by Sergeant Orr, of Ohio, 45 points. Intercollegiate match, open to teams of five members from any unlveaslty. each team member firing seven shots each at 200, 300 and 600 yards won by George Washington University, Washington, D. C, score 400. The first prize consisted of a trophy, to be held for one year, medals for the team members and $25: second prize, $10 won by Princeton University, score 336. UMPIRE 1HAFFEY QUITS DECLARES $150 A MOXTH IS XOT SALARY EXOUGH. Says Other Umpires Get $200 c $250, and He Has Always Com manded Top Market Price. Portland is liable to be without an official umpire this afternoon. Last night Lou Mahaffey received his monthly sti pend and the perforated paper called for $150. Mahaffey has shied at the amount and last night declared that the $150 per month is not sufficient balm to stand for the cuss words and abuse of ball tossers for judging balls and strikes. Umpire Mahaffey knows that other Umps In the Coast League have received as high as $200 and $250 per month and he rightly believes that he is worth as much to the Coasters as any other judge of the game. Another reason why Ma haffey balks at the price offered for his services, is the fact that he can earn that much over in the city which the killing of Crefneld made famous, without the usual baby goo talk of the ball players thrown In. Mahaffey was called into service some time ago, and he has made good. His work in Portland has been splendid and he has the ability to get along with scrappy players without constantly chas ing them from the game or slapping fines on them. Lou's smile goes a long way towards turning away a ballplayers' wrath. He has been an old ballplayer himself and he knows the game. Judge McCredle was called up by long distance telephone last night and in formed of Mahaffey's intention to quit. The Washington mogul seemed to be greatly surprised and was at a loss to understand Mahaffey's action. Judge Mc Credle stated that at a meeting of the league magnates shortly after the earth quake that the league had agreed ts pay the league umpires $150 a month. "Some of the umpires were getting more than this," said Judge McCredle, "but those who were getting more agreed to accept the reduction because of the loss sustained by the league due to the earthquake. Mahaffey has been um piring splendid ball and I am sorry to lose him, but I am helpless in this mat ter because President Bert would have to consent to giving Mahaffey more money." "If the Pacific Coast League has some umpires on its pay roll that are receiv ing $200 a month, I am certainly entitled to Ihe same pay," said Umpire Mahaffey last night. "I have never yet worked for less than the other fellows and it's too late to begin now. Umpiring base ball is far away from being the easiest position on earth and an umpire earns every cent he gets, for he has to stand more abuse than any other man on earth." Kramer Wins Bicycle Series. SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 31. The two final races in the championship bicycle races between Frank Kramer, of New ark, N. J., and Iver Lawson, of Salt Lake, were won tonight by Kramer and he will receive the winner's end of the $2500 purse. The first race, a mile event, was very close; time, 2:18. Kramer won the three-mile race by two lengths in 6:17. He has taken three out of four races. i r 1 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD $18.50 Music Cabinet in the golden oak; sale price $12.50 $21.50 Cellarettes in the golden and fumed oak; sale price $14.00 (your credit! 1. IS G000 Ji Ecstatic Reduces Mile Pacing Time a Second. FASTEST AVERAGE OF TWO Holders' Mare Makes Final Day at Readville Famous Two Heats In 2:01 3-4 and 2:02 3-4. ' Broncho's Time Beaten. READVILLE, Mass., Aug. 31. The closing of the two-weeks' grand circuit meeting at the New England Breeders' track today saw two more world's rec ords established by . Ecstatic, who paced the second heat in the final free-for-all in 2:01 and the third in 2:02. The first la the fastest mile by a second made by any pacing mare in a race, while the combined time of the two heats aver aged faster than any previous time by a pacing mare In competition. The for mer record for mares In competition was made by Tne Broncho at Cleveland this year. Ecstatic Is owned by P. Q. Hold ers, of Tonkers, N. Y. Kesults: Free-for-all class pacing, purse $960. di vided, $320 each heat Ecstatic won the sec ond and third heats In 2:01 and 2:02. Angus Pointer won the first heat in 2:03. Locanda, Maud Keswick and John M. also started. 2:07 class trotting, purse $960. divided 1320 each heat Anglola won three straight heats In 2:08, 2:09 and 2:08. Turley. Nor man and Helen Norte also started. 2:11 class pacing, purse $960. divided $320 each heat Argol Boy won three straight beaU In 2:06, 2:08 and 2:07. Daphne AT GOLDFIELD, NEVADA ?K CLIFFORD. LOWER ROW OB LUND V. CUTS 10 RECORDS sp wawwu"x- m qpwvmsrTms Convincing have been tne sale alues which have characterized this as the "greatest and most oppor tune of all sales." Tomorrow ends the ninth week of its successful progress) Tuesday marks the com mencement of the tenth week of genuine sale yaluea. PIECES IN ALL WOODS AND FINISHES ARE INCLUDED IN THE SAIE STOCK $4.00 Center Table in the mahogany finish; sale price , ;.. .2.00 $4.00 Pedestals in the golden oak; sale price $2.90 $6.00 Pedestals in the golden oak; sale price ....$4.00 $7.00 Tabourette in the weathered oak; sale price ,..3.95 $7.50 Heavy Pedestals in the golden oak; sale price $5.00 $8.00 Music Cabinets in the mahogany finish; sale price $4.90 $8.00 Desk Chair in the birds-eye maple; sale price $5.25 $10.00 Chair in the weathered oak, seat upholstered in green leather; sale price . $7.50 $10.00 Stand in the Flemish finish; sale price ..,....,... $7.00 $11.00 Stool in the weathered finish; sale price ..$6.75 $15.00 Carved Hall Chair in polished golden oak; sale price $10.00 $16.00 Center Table in mahogany; sale price $10.00 $16.50 Arm Chair in the mahogany finish; sale price $11.50 $16.50 Arm Rocker to match; sale price $11.50 $25.00 Arm price $26.00 Arm price C0MPLETE-H0U5E-FUJfflI5HEO Direct. Loretts, Moore, Stiletto, The Judge, Legateer and Mercy Me also started. TODAY'S FUTURITY ENTRIES Sixteen Splendid Two-Year-Olds to Race at Sheepshead. NHW YORK, Aug. 31. Sixteen royally bred two-year-olds are carded tonight as starters in the Futurity stakes tomorrow afternoon at 9heepshead Bay, when rac ing will be renewed after the Summer season at Saratoga. The field is the most evenly balanced and highest in class that any futurity of recent years has called out. The distance is six furlongs. The exact value of this year's Futurity will probably be In the neighborhood of $50,000. The most impressive performance any Futurity candidate has shown was when Peter Pan picked up 130 pounds in the Hopeful stakes at Saratoga and fairly smothered his field, which included his stablemate Pope Joan, considered the fastest filly of the year. The Keene en try will be at a short price, perhaps be low 2 to 1. There will be half a dozen other splendidly bred two-year-olds to pace the Keene entry. Horace E., believed to be the fastest colt that ever came out of the West, and just now in the pink of condition; De mund, the sensation of the early Metro politan season, sold to his present owner, Paul Rainey, of Cleveland, for $45,000; Oran, from the stable which sent Ormon dale Into win the Futurity of 1905; Con ville, a splendid colt and a stake winner of unusual caliber; Kentucky Beau, whose owners have placed a valuation of $60,000 on him; Electioneer and Yankee Girl, will be fighting every inch of the way. Horace E. has shown such splendid trials during the last week that horsemen are inclined to regard him as the second choice In the race, although he Is pressed hard by Demund. The probabilities are for bril liant racing weather and a hard, fast track. James R. Keene, Peter Pan (Koerner), 127, 2 to 1. James R. Keene, Pope Joan (Nlcol). 116, 2 to 1. James R. Keene, Zambesi (W.' Knapp), 117. 2 to 1. R. A. Rainey, Horace E. (Radtke), 122, 8 to 1. Ormonde Stable. Oran (Miller. 130, 6 to 1. P. J. Rainey, Demund 1J. Martin), 123. S to 1. Thomas Hitchcock, Convllle (Sewell). 127. 10 to 1. Thomas Hitchcock, Golf Ball (Horner), 119. 10 to 1. A. Belmont. Don Snrlque (J. Jones), 122, 0 to 1. C. E. Kowe, May woe tuanierj, ll. u E. Rowe, to 1. George J. Long, Altuda (Trozter), 118, SO to 1. C. R. Ellison, 30 tn 1. Yankee Girl (Hefterman), William Lakeland, Kentucky Beau (Shaw) 116. 6 to 1. A. J. Corey, Old Honesty (Perrine), 116, 20 to 1. J. E. Seagram, Purslane (L. Smith). 117, 40 to 1. William Lakeland. Electioneer (L. Will lams). 117, 7 to 1. At Butte. BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 31. Owing to a hard rainstorm, only two heats in har ness events were run off, the remaining heats to be decided tomorrow. Track was muddy. Summary: 2:15 pace Major S. won. Sherlock Holmes second, Samuel L. third; time, 2:11. Floy Direct also started. Eagle stake, trotting, purse $1000 Elec tric Maiden won. Silver Band second. Idol third; time. 2:14. 8elllng, seven furlongs Cinnabar won. Sweetheart second. Pay Me third; time, 1:29. Woman's Club stakes, half-mile Tres Joll won, Kogo second; time, 0:47. Handicap, mile and an eighth Legatee won. Los Angeleno second. Jack Little third; time. 1:55. Selling, five furlongs Buckster HodI wqg. Randele second, Montauk Maid third; time. 1:03. Selling, five furlongs Mosketo won, Susie Gregg second, Minna Baker third; time, 1:02. At Seattle. SEATTLE, Aug. 31. Results of races': Four and one-half , furlongs Menden won, Wapnagootls second, Lugano third; time, 0:63 Vi. Six and one-half furlongs Glenrlce won, Trapshooter second, Vlgoroso third; time, 1:21. Five furlong! Black Eyes won, Gerolette second, SplnMress third; time, 1:01. Two mlles Iras won. Expedient second, In voice third; time, 3:30. One mile Merry-Go-Round won. Lady Trav er second. Legal Form third: time, 1:41. One mile Maxetta won. Follow Me second, Pickaway third: time, 1:41. One mile Jackfull won. Anvil second, M. M. Bowdlsb fbi;ii time, 1:40 Vi. MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS Rocker in the mahogany; sals $19.00 Rocker in the golden oak; sala $18.00 0 TWO FIE MATCHES Spectators at Irvington Sec Smashing Tennis Matches. MISS HEITSHU WINS AGAIN Obliged to Do Her Best to Beat Mrs. Lock wood Andrews Defeats 31c- Swain After the Hardest Kind of Play. Two matches In the singles and one ini the doubles were productive of great tennis at the courts of the Irvington Ten nis Club yesterday. The ladies' eingles. In which Miss Heitshu met Mrs. Lock wood, was a smashing three-set affair, and Miss Heitshu had to do her best be fore she was returned the winner. Mrs. Lockwood's game was the surprise of the tournament so far. She has not played for a long time, but throughout the three sets there were many splendid spurts of Iter old dash and vim which she used to display in former tourna ments. Miss Heitshu's usual brilliant steady game, however, was too .much for Mrs. Lockwood and she lost the last two sets'. In the men's singles between Andrews and MacSwaln It was ding-dong from be ginning to the end. Andrews' game of yesterday resembled his brilliant work before the net ten years rro, and he was forced to play championship tennis in order to beat Mac3wain. It was neces sary to piay three sets to decide this match. MatiUwain Is one of the young tennis players whom the tennis folk feel sure will be heard from. He had An drews extended during the entire time of play. Andrews won the first set, 6-4; MacSwaln the second set, 3-6. It was the last set that was a corker, Andrews finally winning the set, 17-15. The mixed doubles gave the gallery a chance to see some pretty tennis. Mrs. Raley and McAlpIn beat Miss Carstens and Scott In a very pretty match. Miss Carstens played a remarkable game for a player who has only had a racquet in her hand once this season. Several times during the sets there were flashes of her oM-tlme form. Mrs. Raley played am almost faultless same, as did also Mc AlpIn and Scott. Yesterday's scores and schedule of to day's play follow: Ladles Singles Miss Gray beat Mrs. Northup 6-3, 6-4; Miss Heitshu beat Mrs. Lockwood 4-6, 6-4; Miss Campbell beat Miss Fox 7-5, 7-5. Mixed Doubles Mrs. Northup and Fisher beat Miss Moore and Barber 6-2. 6-1; Mrs. Raley and McAlpIn beat Miss Carstens and Scott 8-6, 8-C. Men's Doubles Bellinger and Wlckersham beat Chamberlain and Fisher 6-2. 6-1. Men's Singles Ferris beat Cook 8-7, 6-0; Andrews beat MacSwaln 6-4, 3-6, 17-15. Today's Programme. 2 P. M. Miss Heitshu vs. Miss Campbell, court 1; Miss Fox vs. Miss Moore (champion) court 2; Mackle and Thome vs. Gammle and Breece, court 4. 8 P. M. Mrs. Raley and McAlpIn vs. Mrs. Northup and Fisher, court 1 ; MacSwaln and Turner vs. Warren and Lively, court 4; Ferris vs. Farrell, court 2; Mackie vs. An drews. 4 P. M. Winners of Mackle-Thome vs. Gammle-Breece vs. Bellinger and Wicker- sham. 5 P. M. Durham and E. W. Moore vs. West and Knight, court 4. Cricketer's Great Record. LONDON, Aug. 31. Hirst, the Tork Bhire crickater, yesterday finished a rec ord that will undoubtedly stand for the season. When retired from play in a cricket match in the afternoon, he had Just made 1000 runs for the season, also taking 200 wickets. Do not purge or weaken the bowels, but act specially on the liver and bile. A perfect liver -corrector. Carter's Little) Liver Pills. HAKE YOUR) JWM TERMS fj