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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1903)
14 THE SUNDAY OSEGOyiAK, PORTLAND, SEFTEMBEB $Q, ijfoa. THEY ARE AVENGED Browns Give Siwashes a Sound Beating, UMPIRE ROASTED BROWN, TOO Criticised for Correct Decision, He Raises a Storm by Vacillation Loucks Pitches Well, and Tan Buren Become a Star. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. , Portland, 0: Seattle, 2. Lo& Angeles, 9: Oakland, 0. Sacramento, 4; San Francisco, 1. Standing: of the Clnbs. Won. Lost. P. C. Los Ansele3 00 56 .031 San Francisco 88 72 .544 Sacramento 79 74 .510 Portland 60 0 .452 Oakland 71 94 .430 Seattle 03 S5 .420 By a score of G to 2. the Browns re venged themselves on the Slwash hordo yesterday afternoon. Loucks, who proved such an easy mark on .Vednesday. was a complete mystery yesterday after he fairly settled down to work, and the team gave him the best of support The game was marred by con tinual wrangles between the players and Umpire Levy, into which the spectators mitted without sufficient warrant. The trouble originated in the second half of the first inning and Levy was unmercifully grilled during the remainder of the game. In the beginning .he was' right, but the ve hement demonstration seemed to worry him and he tried to satisfy the howling dervishes In the grandstand by trimming his decisions to suit them. .This seems to be -.evy's weakness. He lacks decision. In the first Van Buren bunted and outran the ball to first, but turned to the left- He attempted to recover by turning again to the right, but the umpire called him out after Brashear had the ball on him. The decision raised a storm of hisses and pro tests and Van Buren seemed inclined to commit assault and battery upon Mr. Levy. The decision stood, however, and thereafter Levy tried to placate the hos tlles by biased decisions, but succeeded in making himself only the more unpopular. The game started badly for Vigneux's men With Seattle up, Lumley went out from second to first on a short grounder, Mohler got his base on balls and Smith drove a long fly into right field, advancing Mohler to third. Brashear sacrificed and Mohler came In for a score, while Smith went to second. Zlnssar was hit by a pitched ball, while Jansing made a pretty hit to center, Scoring Smith, and McCarthy went out from the pitcher to first. The row over Van Buren's out at first marked the last half of the first Inning and the Browns were retired in one, two, three order. Seattle did no better in the second, Loucks fanning Blewett while Wilson and Lumley failed to reach first. The Browns got into the game In dead earnest in this inning. Francis made a safe hit and on a wild throw by Blewett got safely to third. Holllngsworth flew out to center, while Francis scored. Elsey hit safely, but was caught trying to steal second, and Raldy flew .out to left field. The score stood thus 1 to 2 in Seattle's favor until the last of the fifth, when Raldy scored for Portland on an error, tielng the score. The locals chalked up two more in the sixth and struck their gait. After that there was no stopping them. In this inning, for Seattle. Brashear went out at first. Zlnssar new out Jo third and Jan sing struck out. With the Browns at the bat. Van Buren drove the ball down the third-base line for a safety. Nadeau sac rificed and sent Van to second. Then Francis rapped out a three-bagger, which scored. Van Buren. Holllngsworth hit to center and went out, while Elsey's safety sent Francis in home. Raldy swatted the tall, advancing Elsey to second, and Shea -etlred the side by a long fly into Zlnssar's hands. Van Buren. who starred all through the game, scored again In the seventh, making it a to i m tms inning Seattle had a chance, but with the bases full Smith flew out and shattered all hope for the visitors. Brashear's error in the eighth enabled 'Holllngsworth to score, and with the fig ures at -C to 2 the game ended, three SI wash batters retiring in rotation. Owing to the threatening weather there was a small attendance; but it is. expected that with Morris in the . box today the capacity of stand and bleachers will be taxed: The detailed score: PORTLAND. ' R. IB. PO. A. E. 0 1 1 D 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 1 1 2 3 2 0 0 1 12 1 0 1 2-3 7 1 0 0 5 0 0 0 115 0 67-11 27 16 1 t Blake, r.f. 4 Van Buren, c.L 4 Nadeau, l.f. 2 Francis, 3b 4 Holllnssworth, s.s. ..."4 Elsey, lb ...3 Raldy. 2b. 4 Shea, c 4 Loucks, p 4 SEATTLE. . . :ab. R. IB. PO. A. E. Lumley, c. 5 0 2 3 0 0 Mohler, 2b. 3 112 6 0 smitn, r.t 4 12 10 Brashear, lb 3 0 0 8 1 Zlnssar, as 3 0 0 2 0 0 Jansing. 3b 40 2 1 0 0 .McCarthy, s.s 3 0 0 3 0 1 Wilson, c. 4 0 0 4 2 0 isieweit, p 3 0 1 0 3 1 Byers ! 0 0 0 0 0 Total 33 8 24 12 Byers batted for Blewett , RUKS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portland 0 1001211 6 Hitr 1 1 1 0 2 3 2 1 11 Seattle 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 HIU 2 0 1 1 2 0 0 2 0-8 SUMMARY. Earned runs Portland 2. First base on errors Portland 4. Seattle 2. Left on -bases Seattle S. Portland 6 Bases on balls Off Loucks 1, off Blew ett L Struck out By Loucks 4, by Blewett 1. Hit by pitcher By .Blewett. L Stolen bases Van Buren Z Nadeau. Raldy (2), .Shea. Two-base hits Blake. Smith. Three-base hit Francis. Sacrifice hits Nadeau. Elsey, Brashear. McCarthy. Time of game 1:45. Umpire Levy. Sacramento "Wins From 'Frisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 19. The home players seemed unable to take the kinks out of Fitzgerald's offerings until men were on bases, and therefore the Sena tors had but little trouble in getting away with the game. In the eighth San Fran cisco filled up the bags after two were gone, but Pabst failed to come through with the much-wanted hit Score: R H E Sacramento 2 000000114 8 2 San Francisco ...,.0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 8 4 Batteries Fitzgerald and Graham; Hodson and Leahy. Umpire McDonald. Los Angeles Shuts Oat Oakland. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Sept 19. Drink water toyed with Lohman's bunch this afternoon and shut them out -with three hits, and no runs. Cooper was nMe and 'fell a victim to the locals early In the Fame ana gave way to Devereaux after me lourin. j.ne game was onesided, and Oakland did not get a man on first base until the fifth Inning. Score: "R TT "P. Los Angeles 0 1420020 9 14 0 Oakland ....000000000-0 3 6 Batteries Drinkwater and Hurlburt; Cooper, Devereaux and Lohman and Gor ton. PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Seattle, 5; Salt Lake, 4. Butte, 9; Spokane. 2. Standing: of the Clnbs. Won. Lost. P. C. Butte Spokane ... Seattle Silt Lake . ...82 ...74 ...70 ...27 .017 .552 .510 .391 00 65 42 Butte Takes Game From Spokane. SPOKANE, Sept. 19. Butte took their first game from the Indiana this aftor- noon. Slagle was batted all over the lot ana xne neiamg of the home team was very listless. Roach was effective. Attend ance, &50.."score: R H E Spokane 0 0 0.0 1 100 0-2 7 5 Butte 0 4 0 0 0 3 1 0 19 15 3 Batteries Slacle and Hanson: Roach and Henry. Umpire Colgan. Seattle Again Defeats Salt Lake. SEATTLE. Sept. 19. Today's game was characterized by free hitting and sharp fielding. Seattle won by bunching hits in the second and sixth innings. The fleldlngr of Flannery was .a feature. The score: R H E Seattle :0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 5 9 1 Salt Lake 0 1210 0 0 0 0-4 8 2 Batteries Harmon and Stanley: Babbitt and Anderson. Umpire Hutchinson. AMERICAS LEAGUE. Boston 13, Chicago 3. BOSTON, Sept. 19. Boston continued its batting streak today, defeating Chicago 13 to 3. Young pitched one of his best games and was faultlessly supported. At tendance, 3688. Score: R H E R H E Boston 13 15, Oj Chicago 3 6 3 Batteries Young and Criger; Flaherty and Sullivan. St. LonlH 9, Washintrton 1. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. St Louis won today's game with the greatest ease. Score: R H E R H E Washington ..1 8 1 St Louis ....9 15 1 Batteries Lee and Klttredge; Pelly, Powell and Kahoe. Xew York 3, Cleveland 1. NEW YORK, Sept. 19. In the first game of the series here today, Cleveland lost to the locals. Attendance, 8173. Score: R H El R H E New York ....3 7 2 Cleveland 1 6 0 Batteries Chesbro and Bevllle Donahue and Abbott. Philadelphia O. Detroit 4. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 19. Philadel phia defeated Detroit today by timely hit ting. Attendance, 5034. Score: R H E R H E Philadelphia ..6 8 lj Detroit 4 7 5 Batteries Henley and Schreck; Mullln and McGulre. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 3. Xw York O. CHICAGO, Sept 19. The New Yorks were shutv out today In a pitchers' battle. 'Weimer had a shade the better of It against Matthewson. Attendance, 3500. Score; R H E R H E Chicago 3 5 lNew York 0 4. I Batteries Weimer and Kling; Matthew son and Warner. Umpires Emslie and Moran. Boston 5, St Lonls 1. ST. LOUIS, Sept 19. By superior all around work Boston took today's game from St Louis. Attendance, 2500. Score: R H E R H E St Louis 1 5 4Boston 511 2 Batteries Murphy and Covery; Willis and Moran. Umpire Johnstone. Pittsbnrjc 12, 2j Brooklyn 10, 8. PITTSBURG, Sept 19. Both games were slow and loosely played. Darkness ended the second game after the sixth Inning. Attendance, 5072. Score: First game RHE R H E Pittsburg ....12 14 2 Brooklyn ....10 15 4 Batteries Vail and Carlsch; Garvin and Rltter. Second game R H E R H E Pittsburg 2 10 2 Brooklyn 8 8 2 Batteries Pfeister and Weaver; Reidy and Jacklltsch. Umpire Hurst Cincinnati 17, 4 Philadelphia 7, 10. CINCINNATI, Sept 19. Cincinnati broke even in the double-header with Philadelphia today. Both games were slugging matches. The second game was called after "the eighth inning. Attend ance 5224. Score: B H El R H E Cincinnati ...17 18 3j Philadelphia .. 7 10 S Batteries Phillips and Peitz; Duggleby and Zimmer. , Umpire O'Day. Second game RHE R H E Cincinnati ... 4 12 4Phlladelphla .10 15 2 Batteries Ragen, Peitz and Delsel; Mc Fartrldge and Dooln. ' Umpire O'Day. 1 Baseball Commission to Meet. CINCINNATI, Sept 19. A meeting of the National Baseball Commission has been Tailed for next Monday In this city to consider provision for'drafting minor league players. NEW YORK OARSMEN WIN EASILY. Senior. Single Scull the Chief Event in the Harlem Regatta. NEW YORK. Sept 19. The senior sin gle scull cup race, the chief event of the Fall regatta of the Harlem Regatta As sociation In the Harlem this afternoon, was won decisively by Frank Veseley, of the Bohemian Boat Club, New York. Sum mary: Junior single sculls, won by C. A. Mul ler, Nassau Boat Club. New York; J. C. Eller, Metropolitan Athletic Club, New York, second; time, 6:03 1-5. Senior single sculls, won by Frank Vese ley, Bohemian Boat Club, New York; C. S. Titus, Atlanta Boat Club, second; time, 5:11 2-5. Four-oared gigs, won by Dauntless Club, New York; time, 5:24. Senior double, sculls, won by Atlanta Boat Club; time. 4:44. Junior double sculls, won by Metropoli tan Boat Club; time, 4:44. . Junior four-oared gigs, won by Bohe mian crew. New York; time, 5:01 1-5. James Wins Glenvlew Golf Cnp. CHICAGO, Sept 19. Louis N. James, of Glenvlew, last year's National title holder, defeated Paul T. Murphy, of the Garden City, L. I., Golf Club in the 36-hole finals of the Glenvlew cup championship today by four up to four to play. It was-almost a foregone conclusion after the morning round that James would win, as he had a lead of two up for the 18 holes. Neither played as well as In the preceding rounds of the tournament both being erratic at time. Murphy had more luck than his opponent but on the whole was outclassed. HE WINS $75,000 Smathers Backs McChesney and Irene Lindsey. FORMER IS HIS OWN HORSE He Captures the Second Special at Gravesend, and the Mare the Slx Forlongrs Event Hurst Bourne Takes $15,000 Hindu Stakes. NEW YORK, Sept 19. E. E. Smathers' McChesney, favorite at one to two, won the second special at Gravesend today. It was reported around the ring that Mr. PITTED AGAINST SAM MORRIS, THE Mathers won close to $75,000 on McChes ney and on Irene Linsey, winner of the sixth race. The $15,000 Hindu stakes for 3-year-olds was won easily by the favorite. Hurst Bourne, with Janeway- second and Glm crack third. Jockey H. Callahan had a bad fall In the last race, but-escaped with a shaking up. Mordella, the winner of the race, was disqualified for fouling. Sum mary: tMIlc and one-sixteenth handicap Caugh nawaga won. Sir Voorhecs second, Slidel third; time, 1:48 1-5. rhe King's Highway steeplechase, handi cap, about 2Vt miles Judge Phillips won. Step Lightly second, Land of Clover third; time, 4:06. The Hindu stakes, $15,000, about one mllo and six furlongs Hurst Bourne won, Jane way second, . Glmcrack third; time. 2:55. The second special, 1 miles McChesney, 126 (Fuller), one to two, won; The Picket, 110 (O'Nell), nine to five, second; Sheriff Bell. 110 (Callahan), 100 to one, third; time 2:34. Three starters. Five and one-half furlongs Sunnyside won, Monet second, Prince Vic third; time 1:07 3-5. About six furlongs Irene Lindsay won. Counterpoise second. Sweet Alce third; time 1:09 4-5. Selling 5 furlongs Eagle won. Silver Days second, Bob Murphy third; time 1:03. At Delmnr. ST. LOUIS, Sept 19. Delmar results: Six furlongs La Cache won. Certain second. Goo Goo third; time, 1:1S&. Six furlongs Crime won, Zlrl' second, Irene Mac third; time. 1:1S&. Seven furlongs, handicap Croix d' Or won, Pourquol Pas second, Hllee third; time. 1:30. Five furlongs Frank Collins won. Ingot second, Baggerly third; time, l:03?i. Mile and three-sixteenths The Bokby won, El Caney second, Branch II third; time, 2:06i. Six furlongs Dynasty won, Gus Lank second, Dr. Scharff third; time, 1:17. ' At Hawthorne. CHICAGO, Sept 19. Hawthorne results: Six furlongs Redan won, Lady Kent second, Dutch Carter third; time, 1:16 3-5. Six furlongs, short course Galba won, Paul Aker second, John Owens third; time. 1:0S. Fleetfoot handicap, six furlongs McGee won, Beau. Ormonde second, Toah third; time. 1:14 3-5. ' Five furlongs Toledo won, Testimony second, My Gem third; time. 1:02 2-5. Mile Emma A. M. won. Bard of Avon second, Frank M. third: time, 1:44 4-5. Mile Orfee won, The Don second, Laura Lighter third; time. 1:42 4-5. WELLES, MAY GO AGAINST TIME. Lntonla Track Wants Him to Try to Lower His Own Running Record. CINCINNATI, Sept 19. Negotiations are now on for an attempt by Dick Welles to break his mile world's running record of 1:37 2-5 at the Fall meeting at Latonla, watch opens October 24. The same meth ods employed when Salvator broke the record at Monmouth Park will be used at Latonla, and Dick Welles will be picked up by fast pacemakers all along the route. Dillon Falls to Break Record. CLEVELAND, Sept. 19. Lou Dillon (2:00) In an attempt to beat the world's wagon record of 2:04 held by herself, trotted a mile In 2:05i today at the Glenvllle track. The weather was extremely cool," while the track was somewhat heavy .as a re sult of recent rains. ATHLETIC NIGHT AT CARNIVAL. Fine ProRrnmnie of Track anil Field Sports Tomorrow. Athletic night or Multnomah field, given by the Multnomah Carnival Association, will be one of the most novel featuresof the carnival's attractions. It will be the first time In the history of athletics In the Northwest that such a meet Is to be given. Some of the best talent In the Northwest will participate. Forest Grove, Pacific Universltyr Alb'anyCollege, University of Idaho, Spokane Athletic Club; University of Michigan,, University of Oregon,. Cor vallis Agricultural College, 'the Y. M. C. A. of Portland and theMuItnomah Club will be represented. Besides these there will be a few outside athletes who will enter and who are found to be pure ama teurs. The events, are going to, 'be short and spirited, and will be run off In quick time. Instead of the long runs, for which there is no room on the field the short dashes will ne given, commencing with the 50 yard dash, 75-yard dash and 120-yard dash, the last named in place of the 220-yard dash. The two hurdles will be given, but Instead of the' 120-yard hurdle ther.e will be the 60-yard hurdle, and n place of the 220-yard hurdle there wJU be the 120-yard low hurdle. The field events are the 'running high jump, the running- broad jump, pole-vault and the 16-pound shot-put Another event that will attract the younger boys will be the 75-yard race for juniors, for which there will be a gold medal for first and a silver medal for second. In all the events on track and field gold and silver- medals will be given. v Coatcs of Albany, the Coast record man In the 220-yardhurdles, will be there on the field. Petersen and Gilbert of Pacific University: Murphy, from Idaho, and Spo-' JAY HUGHES TODAY INDIAN PITCHER. kane, will also be entered. The' Kerrigans and Gammie, of Multnomah, will prove strong attractions. These contests will be ! the most lively ever given In the city and promise a pleasant evening for all lovers of true amateur sport Fredericks Knocks Out Foley. LEWISTON. Mont. Sept 19. Kid Fredericks, of Buffalo, won his sixth straight fight In Lewiston this Summer when he. put out Kid Foley, of Butte, -In the 18th round last night The fight was. one of the fiercest ever seen here. Foley went down for the count seven times during the fight, blows to his stomach being responsible for most of the knockdowns. Foley repeated ly tried for a knockout, but was not even able to score a knockdown during the entire fight- Fredericks did most of the leading but took no long chances with Foley's right Montreal Field Meet. MONTREAL, Can., Sept 19. The Cana dian championship athletic meet was held here today. Summaries: 100-yard run, final, A. H. Hahn, Milwaukee A. C, won; time, 10. Throwing 16-pound hammer, J. S. Mitchell, N. Y. A. C. first: 135 feet 10 inches. 440-yard run, J. D. Morrow, Mon treal A. A., first; time, 49 3-5.- Running broad jump, Meyer Belnstein, G. N. Y. A. A., first; 22 feet 2 Inches. One mile run, Alexander Grant, N. Y, A. C, first; time, 4:50 2-5. Athletic Council Meets. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Sept 19. (Special.) The Athletic Council held Its regular quarterly meeting this j morning and approved, the football sched ule submitted by Manager Graham. Professor C. A. Bardea. was fe-elected as secretary of the council, and L. L. i Goodrich, '01, was re-elected treasurer. ! The usual amount of unfinished business was transacted. , America Likely to Send Polo Team. NEW YORK. Sept. 19. The question of an American team to represent the United States at the tournament near Paris next year will be taken up by the executive committee of the American Polo Associa tion at an, early date. Chairman H. L. Herbert, of this city, says there is every likelihood of the French invitation to en ter the tournament being accepted. . By Associated Press. Low Value an Patch In. Assessment. MINNEAPOLIS, .Sept. 19. Dan Patch, the "world's famous pacer, is valued at $26L His owner, M. W. Savase, has listed with the Assessor the famous animal "with 48 other well-bred horses, and the lot were averaged at $261. The Board of Equaliza tion has summoned Savage to appear next Tuesday to show cause why the animal should not be assessed at $25,000. Shnmrock II Being Broken Up. NEW YORK. Sept 19. The work of breaking up the old America's cup chal lenger, Shajnrock II, has been commenced under the direction of her new owners. It Is stated that Captain Miller's 'partner In the venture is Captain Charles Barr, who commanded the yacht Columbia when she defeated Shamrock II. The first Shamrock has not yet been sold. I English Cricket Team Is the Victor. ' PHILADELPHIA. Sept 19. The Kent County English cricket team won the match with the 18 Philadelphia colts, with eight wickets to spare. The game, which began yesterday ended today. The colts scored in the two Innings, 79 and 114, res pectively, and Kent County 169 and 25 for three wickets. New Westminster Wins at Lacrosse. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, Sept 19. (Special.) New Westminster gave a beautiful exhibition of lacrosse here to day and won from Vancouver by a score of 10 to 1. i . New York ana Chlcnco Races. Direct wires. Commissions accepted. Portland Club, 130 Fifth stre NEW TRACK. RECORD Ohio Girl Sets Up New Mark at Salem. FLEET MARE RUNS MILE IN !:4H Aurora B. Wins Other Running Event, Dupty Takes Consolation,, and Master Del rear Captures the 2:17 Trot. ' SALEM, Or.. Sept 19. (Special.) Ohio Girl, the fleet-footed daughter of Her menae, this. afternoon raced, out of fourth position in the mile handicap, won her race handily- and lowered the Lone Oak track record a second. Misty Morn, mother of that clever race horse, Mlsty's Pride, several years ago traveled the distance in 1:42, and over the same route, with con ditions not In her'-favor. The Larsen and McBride mare made the journey in 1:11, and had she been pushed for it she could have clipped another half-second off the time. There was a mlx-up in getting the seven starters away, and through some one's fault a false start sent Sally Good win and Rlmrock over the whole journey. McFarlane traveled half the distance be fore the boy caught sight of the frantic efforts which were being made to stop Ihe runners. Sally Goodwin and Rlmrock, both formidable horses at the distance, were withdrawn after the fluke. Heavy Play on Idlewlld. The other running event' went to Aurora B., while Dupty won the consolation for nonwlnners in the Lewis and Clark stake. Master Delmar captured the 2:17 trotting affair, which was long drawn out nnd which smacked of a deal to make "get away day" a real good thing In the pools. This was the first race of the last day, and It contained five entries. Briny K. was withdrawn, and In his place was sub stituted the much-touted mare Idlewlld. When It became known that Smith's mare had succeeded Briny K. there was a rush for the betting shed, and the mare was very liberally played. In the first two heats she was second, and when the third heat rolled around and she had not taken a heat, she and The Commonwealth were sent to the stables. This left Red Skin and Master Delmar to battle for the money. The Delmar horse had the best of Red Skin by a mile, for in rounding the turn In the first heat he was plunging and rearing badly, and the Commonwealth, who was coming up from the rear in a rush, unavoidably ran Into the bike and broke the wheels. The Judges allowed Delmar to start In the next heat which he won with apparent ease. The next mile also went to him, because Red Skin broke In the back stretch and was pulled almost to a walk before he got going again. In the fourth heat It was Master Delmar's turn to take a fall out of the pool-buyers, and the heat went to Red Skin. By this time the cleanlng-up pro cess had been worked to the limit, and the Delmar horse went out and won the race. Dupty Wins Consolation. There was nothing but Dupty In the con solation race. He was a 10-to-4 favorite in the betting, made so' by his showing in the race which was won by Dr. Hammond on Thursday. In this race he finished second, but was drawn because he pulled up lame. In his race he had as contenders Louis Z., H. H. H., Mark Hannabus and Idol, and as far as having a show for the first money, they may as well have been hitched to a plow, for Dupty, In both heats, stepped out In front of the four other starters, and he ne"ver saw the col ors of the rest. With Dupty far out in front, Idol and H. H. H. had a pretty race of it for second money, which was finally divided between them, with the Hannabus contented with fourth. Summary. .Master Delmar. b. g., Delmar-Lady hu. (Green) 4 112 1 Red Skin, ch. g.. Red Cloak-Unknown (Hogoboom) 13 2 12 Idlewlld, b. m., McKinney (Smith). .2 2 3 Dr The commonwealth, b. s., Ehole-land-Onward (Green) 3 4 4 Dr. Bunnell, br. s., Ingraham-Lady Kislear. Time 2:1634. 2:17, 2:17. 2:185,4. 2:18. Dupty. ch. g., Derby Ach-Priam (White head) i 11 H. H. H., ch. m., Alberton-Egmont, (Miiies) 2 3 Idol, b. g., Copper King-Tempest (Hel- man) ; 3 4 Mark Honnabus, b. s Planter-Kitty ham (Green) 4 4 Louis Z., br. g., Upstart-Maud Patch- ' er (Erwln) 5 5 Time 2:18, 2:19. Running -mlleK handicap Ohio Girl, ch. m., Iermence-H'ra VIllo (Carson), 109 pounds, won; Rasp, b. g.. Rio Bravo-Ona (Buxton) 106 pounds, second; Pepper Sauce, b. g Pepper-Abedala, (Adair) 101 pounds, third. McFarlane also ran. Time, 1:41. Running, five furlongs Aurora B., b. m., Valparaiso-Fancy (Poretto) 112 pounds, won: Rosebud, cr. m., Pettigrew-Yellow Rose (Adair) 109 pounds, second; Dr. Sher man, b. g., Gorman-Dolly'' (Buxton) 102 pounds, third; TonuFox, John Boggs and Black Dugan also ran. Time, 1:01. HARD BATTLE WITH WAVES Llfe-SavinK Crew Almost Lost in llesculnK Crew of Steamer. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Sept. 19. In a furious southwest gale which swept Lake Superior today, the steamer A. A. Paker; laden with Iron ore, foundered four mile's north of Grand Marais. By heroic work the life-saving crew from the station here saved the entire crew of 18 men from the sinking ship, only to have their lifeboat imperiled In the rising sea. For three hours excited citizens of Grand Marals watched the seamen in the llfe-and-death struggle, which ended only when two tugs saved the tossing lifeboat and brought its exhausted occupants safely Into port. The Paker was bound from Superior to Cleveland. She was worth about $45,000 and her cargo $10,000. RIVER STEAMElt TAKES FIRE. Mntch Dropped in Bale of Hay Three Drowned Trylni? to Make Shore. ST. JOHN, N. B., Sept. 19. While on her way up the St. John River this even ing -with 40 passengers and a heavy cargo of frefght, the Star Light Steamship Com pany's steamer David Weston caught fire, probably from a match dropped Into a bale of hay, and before she could run ashore, was practically consumed. Three persons, a waitress, a deckhand and an 11-year-old boy, one of" the passengers, were drowned through attempting to- reach shore. Seven or eight other persons were injured, but none seriously. The passen gers were taken ashore in boats. FLOOD GROWS HIGHER. Wisconsin Already Has Suffered 9500,000 Dnmnffe. LA CROSSE. Wis., Sept. 19. Teh flood situation in this vicinity Is worse today. The water has entered the basements of wholesale houses along Front street In North La Crosse the water Is three feet deep In some of the residences, and French Island, opposite the city, is almost submerged. Hundreds of farmers here are suffering crop losses. Reports received here estimate the crop damage In this immediate vicinity at $500,000. Jury-TamperinK Charge Upheld. DES MOINES, la.. Sept. 19. A commit tee of attorneys appointed by the four Judges of the Polk County District Court to investigate- certain charges of Irregu larity, reported ' this morning, recommending- criminal prosecutions against the following prominent citizens: Ed. H. H. Hunter, promoter, banker and poli tician; Michael Drady, ex-alderman; W. rrhnnt: Jesse O. Wells. liveryman and ex-alderman; R. F. Coffin. county clerK; reaenc. i dltor. The charges, against Mr. Wells and Mr. White grew out of a recent trial In which It was alleged the jury was tam pered with. The two county officials are charged with Irregularity In the drawing of jurors. WILL BUILD SKYSCRAPERS John D. Rockefeller Will vExpend Tklrty Millions In Cleveland. CLEVELAND, Sept 19. It is stated that John D. Rockefeller has decided to erect no less than 15 large office-buildings and business blocks in the downtown district of Cleveland, at a cost aggregating more than 30,000. Mr. Rockefeller recently se cured possession' of the Weddell House, one of the oldest and largest hotels In the city. The- hotel building Is now being de molished and a 16-story office structure will be erected on the site at a cost of over $1,000,000. Postmaster Held jtp and Robbed. WOONSOCKET, R. I., Sept 19. The paymaster of the American Woolen Com pany was held up today near here by three Italians, who robbed him of $3000 and then escaped. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. S B Shirk. Chicago ;Mrs M D Smith. S F G S Kinney, Seattle ,P L Serme, St Louis Itr Chatham and wife, J 11 Lovendale and Edinburgh 0 , wife. Salt Lake C A feplow, Seattle ,T H Latour, San Fran H Warren and wf. S F,J H Kenshaw. Wash A G Perry, Chicago (T E Ehrenberc. S V J II Avery, Detroit tR T Read, S K E A Wallace. ClevelndiE II Lazarus, city A A Barber Gnd Rpds;I Lonor, Kansas City A Demangeon, Seattle E M Glldden. Boston L Jockers, San Fran M Franklin. N Y , J M Lincoln, I T W B Carter, Louisville Mrs C H Park and H Erllch. New York G S McLaren. Seattle I eon. Eugene J M Short. Frankfort C D SUnker. Des Molns P M Wand. San Fran H McKlnley, city J A Llnrilie and wife.jD E Smith and nife, Missouri 1 Chicago , B" Owen, Missouri M J Schmidt. S F ttta uwen, Missouri Clara Fay, Salem Rose Valle, do I A G Thomson. S F I A B Lathrop, S F jV P Tanner, N Y S H Levy, Frankfort C A Stockton, Astoria H Katz Chicago iS Tanaka. Japan A W George, N Y Mrs G Gerst, S F R W Foster, N Y C Rothschild. S F Mrs C Knappenburg, Spokane F O Baker, Spokane F F Rogers, Denver W S Garrett, San FraniN Y Elmer. Chicago R Miller. Bremen (Mr Schooling, wife and j dtr, England F B Allen. Xew York E S Allen. Bismarck ID A Noonan. N Y F R Walker, Welre A T Van de Vanter and wife, Seattle S D Brashow. S F T E Riley. Milwaukee, S W Bust. Chehalls E B Lyon, Minneapolis, L F Schmidt, Olympia W D Wallace, Boston ,E Baker and wf, S F THE PERKINS. Wm Ross, Hlllaboro JH W Wilcox. Grasa J R Stevenson, Wash Valley A F Peterson. Condon iMrs Wilcox, do a jj. Harmon, seauie Harry White, Seattle R H Thomson, Seattle A M Catron, wife and 2 boys. Walla Walla Jas Catron, Illinois Mrs Catron, do C E Moulton, Tacoma T Moffett, MofTett, Sps F Knowlton. Waa Walla. Wash J S Fitzgerald. N Y T O'Rourxe, Walla W T J Drumheller. do C Cleveland, Astoria A J Rich, Astoria R Shelbey, Hood Rvr Mrs C L Gilbert, do F M Terry. Seattle, R G Bates, For Grove W D Arnold, Stevenson J A Geisendorfer, The Dalles A L Morris, city, Mrs Morris, city B F Lewis, La Grande Mrs LewLs, La. Grande M Stewart, No Yamhill Frank O'Kourke, do (Mrs Stewart, do iVera Stewart. do X Conley, Spokane Mrs Conley, Spokane E Stewart, No Yamhill Geo T Baldwin. Klam-G P Plolght, Astoria ath Falls C C Burrow, Rldgefleld Annette Richards, jj P Anderson, Tacoma Grand Rapids F L Stewart, Kelso Mrs Davidson, Pa jw T Halg, Seattle Miss Retner, Pa F Doran, Seattl H Leffert. Council BUs;M Anderson, Seattle Mrs Leftert. do J M Bellu, Seattle J C McMonigal, Grcen-iM H Calbeck, Peabody back Mrs Calbeck, Peabody A Larson, N D (Master Calbeck, do T Stewart, Milton C B Mann. Jr. Olympia Mrs Stewart. Milton A R Badger, Toledo A B Stone,. Athena G D Slocum. Hood Rvr Mrs Stone, Athena Mrs A E Patterson, C B Hadley, Tillamook! Heppner Mrs Hadley, do (Margaret Frey, do J T Hastings. RosebrgtLHIie F Currin, do . Mrs V A Moore, St H C Currin, Heppner Paul, Minn (Mrs E Reed. Chehalls MrB L E Knight, To- J Rurus, Roseburg 1 ledo H R Dnnlway, city W J Culver, Salem Mra Duniway, city G W Kearns and fam-iMrs F M Melice, Kan- lly, Grant's Pass saa City, Mo Mrs E O'Nell. Albany F J Devine, Albany Mrs Blntleld, S F (G Bolton, Antelope H Baker, Goldendale ,W Bolton, Antelope C L" Gardner, Astoria .Vivian Bolton, Antelope Mrs F W Gardner, do iWm SUvertooth, do G K Gardner, Astoria H Rooper. Antelope F Gardner, Astoria !J Rooper, do J W Sewell. Hillsboro E O- Dlckscn. Antelope Mrs Sewell, Hillsboro L Dickson, Antelope R R Allan, WoodburniA Dickson, Antelope Mrs Hunter, Eugene (Dr J A Hanna, Seattle Miss Hunter, Eugene , B F Jones, Toledo THE-IMPERIAL. 1 C H Breck, Baker CltyjDiMatthews, N Y iE A E Webber. La CW McColIster. Pltts- uranae Durg Mrs L Caton, Omaha R B Fleming, Salem Mrs W B Robertson, (Mrs Fleming, Salem Omaha (Miss Fleming. Salem A M Catron and xam-jMlss V Baltimore, ily. Walla Walla Splcer J Catron, Illinois Mrs Catron. Illinois Mrs C A Epplnger, Pendleton H W Jack, Seattle H Ball, Lewiston F J Hltchlngs, S F Mrs Craln, Tacoma O C Moats. Chicago E G Millard. Iowa iB P Clarke. Texas (J F Lonegren. S F Mrs J Wheeler, Baker City Z Y Moody, The Dalles S W Brown, do H 3 Cadlen. Seattle Miss Craln, Tacoma T H Fox. Wash. D C G W Mertens, Seattle urs fox. do I J F Sexton, Spokane F L Hlgglns, Wheeling! Mrs Sexton, Spokana F S Pope, Iowa j Ed Halo and sons, J W Wldney. Ohio j Heppner J G Unger, Enid, O G L Earle, San ran T D Lewlti, Orwell, Vt E L Bamett, Athena F C Hesser, Walla W (A R Badger. Toledo Mrs Hesser, do IB Clarke. Tillamook Julia G Sine, Chicago I Miss L Gretturn, Ta Jennle Brobs, Chicago coma ' Nellie Stltsel, Chicago ;A Klrkpatrlck, do M W Kremer, M D, ,P L Sernle, St Louis Grant's Pass j O Walcb, Yjfqulna A G Grenz, McMlnn ' (Mrs Walch, Yaqulna. Mrs Grenz. , McMlnn H D Gray, Astoria G W Redneld, ChicagoiP Hennlngren, Mosier Mrs J M Curry, do J Abbott, Seattle W Howell, Salem (Mrs Abbott, Seattle J A Llnnvllle and fam-;E B Tongue, Hillsboro lly, Missouri N K .West, La Grande THE ST. CHARLES. Mr Allen. Astoria L H Mercer. Corvallh jj Selfrled, Nebraska R 8ldons. city Q N Allison, HUlsborl i. aicitae Mrs McKae A J Demlng. St Helen H M Stlne, Monmouth A Ray, Corvallls Mrs Ray, Corvallls J Mellville. Kelso H Heyes, Kelso H Klrbyson T McKay, Clatsknnlo C A Buck, Clatskanle A E Penman. Or City F C Vonderahe, Jr. Oregon Clty C R HIU. McMlnnvIlle M E McNalr, city G C Andrews, city J Meeker, Tacoma J McLeman, Tacoma F M Fern-, Seattle J F Doughton, Albany J M Dougherty, do W B Strain, city Mrs Strain, city N C Judd, Palmer Mrs Judd, Palmer Mrs M N Knlppcnberg Spokane S M Wlest, Oak Point Mrs Wlest. Oak Point T C Culberson C F Clancy, Seattle Mrs Clancy, Seattle H C Hansen, Dalles Mrs Hansen. Dalles Geo Riley Mrs Geo Riley B Cady. Stella E Brown, city E E Schmeltzer. Hillsboro Mrs Schmeltzer, Hillsboro J Cofleen, Spokane J C Harden, city R Conner, lone C S Palmer, Boring V L Palmer, Boring Mrs C H Sproat, Hood River H E Williams. Forest Grove G Rothery, Dufur F A Jacobs, Eufaula T J Ewlng Eva Ewlng B D Cass, city A IC Williams J W Conaway, Cen- tralla J Conaway. Heppner Mrs S M Sparks, For J Las? elle. Albany est Grove G H Tronson. Alaska TT W Barr. Salem Mrs J H Mltzger & son. Gresham Mrs Wlngard, Seaside M Heaton, McMlnnvl L M Burton, Cathlam Mrs Burton, Cathlam J E Hansla. Scappoos G Hendrlckson, Seasld M HIrschy, Chinook Mrs HIrschy, do B J Mills. Eagle Cliff F Hlnkleman. Or M Compo. Or M Menk. Hubbard W H McClellan. do W F Jordan, do TV C Rice, Denver R Miller. Orient H Preston. Gresham T Hamblln. Jewell Collins W F Baxter, city J L Sheets F Welst. Stella Neat Casting H C Jackson, Arling ton ' Mrs H P Jackson, Ar lington J T Davenport Mosier P T Mitchell. Rainier R L Eberman. city Hotel Brunswick, Seattle. European plan, popular rates. Modern Improvements. .Business center. Near depot Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma. American plan. Rates, $3 and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. First-class restaurant In connection. Rainier Grand Hotel, Seattle. European plan. Finest cafe on Coast Hdqrs. naval, military and traveling men. Rooms in suite and single. Free' shower baths. Rates. $1 up. H. P. Dunbar, prop. LEAD 33ELLEX...C. SWIFT HORSES HERE They Will Begin Racing at Irvington Monday. ; ALL RACES WiLL BE SQUARF Some of the Best on the Turf Will Meet in Portland Good Prizes Offered for Stock Show. The Multnomah Fair Association offers the best racing card ever run off in this city for its five days' meet at Irvington track, beginning tomorrow afternoon. The events Include a 2:08 pace and a 2:10 trot and four running races each day, certainly a flattering nrospect for the lovers of the turf. The management, in addition, will pro vide a livestock show which promises to excel all previous attempts In that direc tion. It Is further announced that all pre miums will be promptly paid, which has not always been the case In previous years. ' There has been general complaint af the lack of good racing In this city, and the public is race-hungry. With good weather, there will be a large attendance, not only from Portland, but from the sur rounding towns. Some of the best strings on the Pacific Coast will be here for the meet. Including that of W. G. Durfee, of Los Angeles, which includes the famous mare Sweet Marie and his fast gelding. Zolock. These horses and many other which are entered for the Irvington meet participated in the Salem races last week. An ugly scandal grew out of the alleged pulling of Sweet Marie at Salem last" Thursday, but horse men generally are of the opinion that Dur fee will not be barred by reason of It. It is now probable that during the week Mack Mack. Ollie M. and Sweet Marie will all start In the same events, and the question of the superiority of the cracks be determined. This would be the big gest thing In the racing line seen In the Northwest In years. The managers give It out that the races will start promptly and that each day's card will be finished by 5:15. Furthermore, they guarantee that every race will be a contest, and that there will be no "funny business." More than 512.000 has been expended on the track, grandstand and stables, and everything Is In ship-shape condition. The stock show will bring some of the best herds In the state here, including the famous Ladd Jerseys. The prize-winners in the cattle, horse, hog and sheep classes at Salem last week will be here, in addition to many other entries, and breeders are coming from all quarters of the state. Valuable premiums will be awarded in the following classes: Horses for Contest. Class 1 Percherons. Class 2 Clydesdales and English shires. Class 3 French and English coach. Cleveland bays and hackneys. Cnttie for Contest. Class 4 Shorthorn bulls, cows and heif ers. Clas3 5 Hereford bulls, cows and heifers. Class G Jersey bulls, cows and heifers. Class 7 Holsteln bulls, cows and heifers. Class 8 Ayrshire bulls, cows and heifers. Class -Red Poll bulls, cows and heifers. Sheep for Contest. Class 10 Spanish Merino and Delaine rams, ewes and a flock. Class 11 Rambouillet rams, ewes and a flock. Class 12 Cotswold rams, ewes and a flock. Class 13 Shropshire rams.ewes and a flock. Class 14 Southdown rams, ewes and a flock Class 15 Dorsethorns rams, ewes and a flock. Swine for Contest. Class 16-r-BerkshIre boars and sows. ass 17 Poland-China boars and sows. Class IS Chester White boars and sows. Premiums for all classes aggregate $1065, and $20,000 has been hung up In purses for the races. Xew Cowhoy Relay Race Record. PUEBLO, Colo., Sept. I9.r-At the races connected with the State Fair, the flve milo cowboy relay race record was lowered 6 seconds by the Watson and Pratt string of cow ponies, the distance being made in nine minutes 35& seconds. The former record held by the Palmer and Webster string, was 9:42. SLANDER CASE TO JURY. Wannnmnker'n Silence at Trial Com pared to That of Quay. BEAVER, Pa., Sept 19. The Robinson Wanamaker slander case was given to the Jury this evening with instructions to notify Judge Wilson when ready to ren der a verdict. Up to 2 o'clock this morn ing, no word had been received from the juryropm. R. S. Holt, of Beaver, attorney for the prosecution, opened the arguments, and while he talked Mr. Wanamaker sat at the counsel's table with his face resting on his hands, most of the time, and ap parently greatly interested in the speech. The attitude of Mr. Wanamaker moved the lawyer to say, at one point: "Though he sits, gentlemen of the jury, as silent as Quay, he wants you to believe that what he said was true." Bank's Accounts Show a Shortage. MARBLEHEAD. Mass.. Sept 19. The announcement today that the books of the Marbiehead National Bank, which have been under examination since the resignation of Cashier Reynolds on Aug ust 21, show a discrepancy of $19,000, and caused a sensation. Mr. Reynolds, who is stiir in town, 3tated positively that the shortage would undoubtedly be accounted for when the examination of the books is completed. THE WASHINGTON SEATTLE THE SCENIC HOTEL OF THE WORLD This magnificent Tourist Hotel Is Seattle's most prominent architectural feature being situated upon the high est point of land In the down-town district 300 feet above sea level. It is, however, easy of access by private tramway, by regular hotel conveyance, by street car or by carriage. The scenery from the Washington Is the most superb to be found on the Pa cific coast The appointments and fur nishings of the Washington are en tirely modern and high-class; the cuis ine and service most satisfactory. The rates are exceedingly reasonable for a fashionable tourist hotel. Write for Illustrated Booklet. I