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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1903)
THE irQKOTNG OBEGGNIAN. SATURDAY, SBPTjEMBES 5, IJHlT SAVED BY AN ERROR Browns Escape Shut-Out by Oakland.- MOSKIMAN MAKES BAD PLAY Jack Lee Lazily, Pitches Recruits .to Victory Xndcau Scores tho Only'-Jltm for Port- land Teazn PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Oakland 2. Portland 1. Sacramento 7. San Francisco 3. Seattle 7. Loa Angeles 3. Standing: of the Clubs. Won. Lost P.C .Los Angeles .... SS 50 .638 San Francisco',. 79 05 .549 Sacramento 72 07 .518 Portland ....... 01 70- .400 Seattle CS 70 .433 Oakland 00 ,v 91 .397 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4. (Special.) Jack Leo pitched himself and the Oakland team to victory at Recreation Park today in the baseball argument with Portland, and he did it in his own Inimitable slug gish, lazy style. The game ended 2 to 1 in favor of the Recruits, and had it not been for the dummy judgment and ensu ing punk throw from,. Doc Moskiman's pitching arm, the visiting team would in all likelihood, have been shut out. Loucks, the new performer in these parts, occupied the slab for Portland and pitched a fairly good game. "The Recruits annexed their first tally In the opening round after Portland had been retired without either a hit or a run. Up "to the eighth Inning, the "Webfoot men had found Lee but four times, and it looked as though the lazy one on the slab would shut them out- The visitors scored in this way: After Blake went out on a bounder to second. Van Buren was thumped In the ribs by one of Lee's list less benders. Nadeau got on by a dinky hit to short, forcing Van at second. With two gone, Anderson cracked an easy one to Moskiman who should have nailed Na deau at the second station, but instead he chose to toss the ball over Messerly's head at the first . corner. Nadeau imme diately got busy with his spikes and scam pered to third, pulling Anderson up to second. Francis, who has been tearing the cover off the ball this week, slugged one out to left field, driving Nadeau home. The score: OAKLAND. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. O'Hara, cf. 3 1 2 0 0 0 Francks, ss 3 0 0 4.7 1 ffiloskhnap, 3b 4 0 3 0 3 2 Schwartz, 2b A 1 0 6 3 0 Wurdock, rf 4 0 10 10 iMessorly, lb 2 0 0 9 0 0 Lohman, c 3 0 15 10 Ivruger, If. 3 0 0 2 1 0 Lee, p 3 0 0 1 1-1 Totals 23 v2 7 27 17 4 PORTLAND. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Blake, rf. 2 0 1 0 0 0 Van Buren, cf. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Nadeau, If. 4 112 0 0 Anderson, 2b 4 0 1 2 3. 0 Francis, 3b. ...k......3 0 12 10 Hollingsworth, SS...4 0 0 4 4 1 Elsey, lb 4 0 0 10 1 0 Shea, c 4 0 14 10 Loucks, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Tptals 30 F 5 24 13 1 RUNS. AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Base hits 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 1 0-5 Oakland 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 Base hits 2 0 1 2 0 1 0 1 7 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Lohman, Murdock. Sacrifice hits Van Buren, Francks. First base on errors Portland 3. First base on called balls Off Lee 3, off Loucks 1. Left on bases Oakland 6, Portland 7. Struck out By Lee 1, by Loucks 3. Hit by pitcher ilesserly, VanBuren. Double plays Anderson to Hollings worth; Moskiman to Schwartz to Messer ly, 2; Francis to Hollingsworth to Elsey. Time of game 1:45. Umpire Levy. Seattle Takes Seraphs Into Camp. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 4. Today's game was close and exciting up to the eighth Inning, when Seattle's heavy hit ters fell onto Hall for a bunch of hits. Several errors by the Los Angeles Infield ie thrown in. at the same tkne and the result was disastrous. Joe Corbett made three costly errors at second and struck out three times. Dolan severely sprained his ankle in sliding to second in the sixth. Hughes' arm got sore In the sixth and he gave way to Barber. Score: R H E Lbs Angeles 1. 0.0 0 0 0 1 1 0-3 10 5 Seattle ....0 0,010 0 0 3 37 11 2 Batteries Hall and Spies; Hughes, Bar ber and Byers. ( Sacramento Triumphs Over Frisco. SACRAMENTO. Cal., Sept. 4. The heavy stickers of the Sacramento team landed on Hodson's delivery today with great regularity, "Sheehan hitting out two two-baggers and a single in his three hits at the bat. San Francisco could do little with Keefe's delivery. Score: R.H.E. Sacramento 0 0210201 1 719 1 San Francisco 1 1 0 0 010 0 0 3 10 3 Batteries Keefe and Graham; Hodson and Zearfoss. PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. ' Yesterday's Scores. Salt Lake 7. Butte 5. Seattle 7, Spokane 5. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Butte 72 Spokane t CO Seattle J. 04 Salt Lake 23 Lost. P.C. 48 .000 35 .545 57 .529 .411 J Salt Lnkc Easily Defeats Butte. BUTTE, Mont., Sept 4. Every other Miner today made an errors and one of the poorest exhibitions of ballplaying of the season was seen here. The Elders hit op portunely and with apparently little effort. Score: R.H.E. Butte 0 0130000 1 51211 Salt Lake 3 0G00110 112 11 3 Batteries Lundbohm and Henry; Kostal and Shea. Umpire Colgan. Seattle "Wins From Spokane. SEATTLE, Sept. 4. In- a game full of free hitting and sensational, bits of field ing, Seattle won today by bunching four hits with two bases on balls in the seventh. Carney was put out of the game for kick ing. Score: R H E Seattle 0 2100040 7 11 3 Spokane 0 0021100 1 5 15 4 Batteries Engle and Stanley; Carney, Damman and Hansen. Pitcher Injured in Sliding to Base. SACRAMENTO. Sept. 4. Pitcher Carter, of the San Francisco, while running bases Aor Lynch, who Is lame, cither broke or t severely sprained his ankle In sliding to second, and Is out of the game for sev eral weeks. XATIOXAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Pittsburg SO 37 New York ? 72 48 Chicago 68 48 Cincinnati , 61 54 Brooklyn . 59 57 Boston . 4S 67 St. Louis 39 79 Philadelphia . 36 73 .CS4 .600 .5S6 .530 .503 .417 .331 .330 Philadelphia- C, Oj Boston 4, O. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 4. Philadelphia won two games from Boston .today. The visitors played poorly in both contests. Attendance, 3100. Score: First game R H EJ R H E Boston 4 10 Philadelphia.. 6 9 3 Batteries Plttinger and Moran; Mitch ell and Roth. Second game RHEJ RBJE Boston 0 7 4 Philadelphia.. 9 10 1 Batteries Malarkey and Moran; Dug glesby and Dooln. Umpires Hurst and Moran. Pittsburg: 3, Cincinnati 1. PITTSBURG, Sept 4. Cincinnati's only run was a gift in the fifth Inning, when Leever gave three bases on balls and forced the run In. Poole pitched a good game, but was poorly supported. At tendance, 2500. Score: JIHE - RHE Pittsburg.... 3 7 lCincInnati.... 14 4 Batteries Leever and Phelps; Poole and Peltz. Umpire Johnstone. Ju'ew York 7, 2; Brooklyn G, 7. NEW YORK, Sept 4. In a double header at the Polo Grounds today the New York and Brooklyn teams brpke even. Not a man on the local team got as far as first base during the first six Innings of the opening game, while the visitors had made five runs off Taylor. The second game was called at the end of the seventh Inning, Brooklyn win ning. Attendance, 10,300. Score: First game R H E RHE Brooklyn 6 8 4New York.... 7 6 3 Batteries Garvin and RItter; McGIn nlty, Warner and Bowerman. Second game R H E RHE New York.... 2 5 2Brooklyn 7 10 1 Battrles Cronln and Warner; Schmidt and Jacklitsch. Umpire O'Day. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost " P. C. Boston 74 40 .649 Cleveland 65 52 .556 x ....adelphia 60 53 .531 St Louis 56 52 .519 Detroit 57 55 .509 New York 53 62 .461 Chicago 52 62 .456 Washington ...37 78 .322 Washington S, New York 1. WASHINGTON. Sept 4. Both Howell and Deerlng were wild and "Washington easy. Puttmann, a new pitcher, relieved Deerlng and pitched well, allowing Wash ington only four hits. The game was called at the end of the first half of the eighth inning, on account of darkness. Score: R H E RHE "Washington. 8 7 lNew York... 16 1 Batteries Patten and Drill; Hovjgll, Deerlng, Puttmann, McCauley and Za lusky. Detroit 11, Cleveland 3. DETROIT, Sept 4. Rhodes pitched his first and probably last game for Cleve land today. He was Ineffective' In the opening inning, and Detroit took a lead which the visitors could never overcome. Kittson pitched a fine game. Attendance, 1900. 'Score: Detroit 1116 lCIeveland 3 7 4 Batteries-(Vllson and Buelow; Rhodes and Abbott TRAVIS MUST MEET BYERS. Golf Champion Stays to the Last in National Amateur Contest. GLEN COVE, L, I., Sept. 4. Walter J. Travis, of the Garden City Golf Club, and E. M. Byers, t of the Allegheny Coufftry Club, Pittsburg, will meet tomorrow on the Nassau Country Club links in the final round for the amateur golf championship of the United States. Travis has held the National championship twice and Byers was the runner up last year at the Glen view Club near Chicago. Curiously enough, Travis and Byers met last year in the round preceding the semi-final, and Byers won by a single hole. A grand match is looked for tomorrow. Travis met the young Princeton golfer, F. O. Relnhart today, and won by the high score of five up and four to play, while Byers, who recently graduated from Yale, defeated the last surviving Western er, Bruce D. Smith, by the same figures. The first three, holes in the Travis-Reln-hart match brought out magnificent golf, but after that Relnhart plainly showed the strain of the tournament Travis was steady throughout and won on his accu racy In approaching and putting. The game ended on the fourteenth green. The cards were: Travis out 37. Relnhart out 41. Travis in 20-v57. Relnhart in 23-64. - Smith never had a fighting chance with Byers. Smith won the short seventh hole, lfil yards. In two, making a 25-foot put This and the twelfth hole were the only ones that Smith wo.n. The cards: Byers out 38. Smith out 43. Byers In 22-60. Smith in 24-67. OHIO AND NEW JERSEY WIN. Riflemen From Those States Won Chief Events in National Contest. SEAGIRT, N. J., Sept 4. All previous records in the number of competitors in an Individual contest were broken today when 113 riflemen reported at the firing line to compete in the Wimbledon cup match for the famous trophy presented by the National Rifle Association of Great Britain to be shot for under the auspices of the National Rifle Association of America. The winner received a medal, and Is entitled to hold the cup for one year. The contest was open to all citi zens and -residents of the United States. Each competitor was required to fire 20 shots at 1000 yards. The cup was won by Captain Richards, of Ohio, who scored a total of 91 out of a possible 100. The other individual event of today was the match open to all Inspectors and ex Inspectors of rifle practice. The distances were 500 and 600 yards, ten shots by each competitor at each distance. Captain Sprlngsted, of New Jersey, scored a total of 95 out of a possible 100 and won the prize badge to be held by him for one year and $25 In caslu NEW RACE FOR YACHT CUP. Coquette Will Try the Lipton. Act With Fcldenhcimer Trophy. A challenge race for the Feldenheimer cup t will be sailed today between the Coquette and the Jewel, of the Oregon Yacht Club. The Jewel now holds the cup, and Kenneth Beebe, the owner of the Coquette, is determined to have an other try" for It before the season closes. Ira F. Powers, Jr., will sail the Jewel. The course for the race will bo three times around the triangular 'course be tween Ross Island and the Madison street bridge. The .contest will begin at 3:30. The final class races for the season will bo held Monday. Neir York nnfl Chlcacro Races. Direct wires. Commissions accepted. Portland Club. 130 Fifth street Tracey's boxing school. 103 Fourth at NEW REFORM MOVE Association Formed to vent Prizefight Pre- ; WANTS ALL LAWS ENFORCED Calls on District Attorney to Act lie Passes Committee -Along to Others Managers of Fight Say It Will Be Only Boxing Bout. The Municipal Association is a new fac tor in the reform movement In Portland, and as a starter in its purpose of enforc ing the lawsj It proposes to prevent the scheduled fight between Herrera and Mc Clelland. A committee from the never-heralded association waited upon District Attorney John Manning yesterday. After a consul tation he referred the representatives to Sig Sichel, of the police committee of the Executive Board. It has been promised that definite action will be taken today. If, on the other hand, the managers of the Pastime Club have accurate legal ad vice, the association people will be pow erless to stop the contest According to the statement of its presi dent W. J. Honeyman, the object of the Municipal Association is to do anything in Its power to enforce Jthe laws. Mr. Honeyman was asked If the association was an outgrowth of the committee ap pointed by the Calvary Presbyterian Church some time ago, for the purpose of putting a stop to all fights in the future. "Tho association Is entirely undenomina tional," said he. "We have been quietly working it up without saying anything about it outside ourselves. We will not stop until It is 1000 or 1500 strong. "We have Interviewed Mayor Williams several times on the prizefight question, but he does not seem inclined to do any thing about it We will not bother with the Mayor any more. Governor Chamber lain says that the Mayor has the full authority to stop fights here. As the municipal authorities have done nothing wo have taken It to the District Attor ney." Referred to Sigr SIcheL Mr. Honeyman, as president and a com mittee waited upon Mr. Manning yester day. John Bain, Miller Murdoch, the at torney, and others composed the commit tee. Mr. Manning hesitated a while and finally turned the insistent committee over to Sig Sichel, the Police Commissioner. Mr. Sichel agreed to take the committee before the Mayor, but doubted whether the polico committee had power to stop tho contest None of the officials shows any disposition to prevent the fight When the committee from the church was at work upon this subject," said Mr. Honeyman, "it went to the Grant broth ers, who, I understand, control the club. Pete Grant and his brother, Jack, declared upon their word of honor that, if they were allowed to have this fight, they would never get up another. As the fight had been advertised, we took their word for it Now they have broken their word and we will have nothing more to do with them." Managers Call It Boxing. The managers of the Pastime Club tako the position that the so-called fight is a boxing contest pure and simple and Is therefore not prohibited by statute or by any city ordinance. They point to their posters, which announce a boxing contest of 20 rounds for points. With the fact that either of the pugilists may knock the other out long before the twentieth round they say they have nothing to do. "It Is a thing that may happen In any gymnasium between friends," said the managers. The outcome may possibly be the arrest of one of the managers as a test case un der the statute which makes it a mis demeanor to arrange for or promote a prizefight The Pastime Club officials are perfectly willing that this should be done and express every confidence that the go does not come under tho head of contests prohibited by law. The position of the district attorney seems to be neutral in the matter. He is anxious to do what the public wants done and to prevent any violation of the law. In tho past he has agreed with the legal argument advanced by the club managers. but the assault of the committee on his position seems to have made him doubtful of its -merit BOXERS AGREE ON RULES. Jack Grant Will Probably Referee Friday's Contest. Herrera and Jack McClelland, the two young knights of the padded mitts, got together yesterday afternoon and settled upon the method of conducting their box ing contest before the Pastime Club Fri day night They have gone over the Mar quis of Queensberry rules, under which they are to box, and they have agreed "to hit when you can," and they will protect themselves at all times. Only one thing in tho rules Is barred, and that is not to hold and wallop at the same time. Hitting .In the getaway Is permissible, and either can box himself loose If one or the other holds and smothers up. The men will break at the command of the referee. While Jack Grant has not been selected to act as referee. It is practically settled that he will officiate. Grant is acceptable to Biddy Bishop, Herrera's manager, and it is understood that there will be no ob jection from the McClelland camp. Both boys are In fine shape, and before they are allowed to box they will undergo a careful physical examination, and in caso either lad should be found not fit to stand 20 rounds of boxing the match will be de clared off. There is very little chances for this to happen, as both boys are strong and hearty, and could travel 50 rounds If need be. The examination Is simply a precautionary measure, and one which the club always insists upon. There is a striking similarity in their ring methods, and as both do their best work at close range It was but natural they should favor conditions which call for plenty of free-arm work. Those who have watched Herrera at his training camp will he greatly surprised when they see him in tho ring, for ho employs alto gether a different system of attack when engaged in xreal warfare. McClelland is tho cleverer of the two, and likes long range sparring equally as well as he does close in-work. Yesterday the Mexican tipped the scales at 127 pounds at the conclusion of his afternoon's exercise. He says he will weigh about 126. when he steps on the scales at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, and figures he will enter the ring weighing 127 pounds. McClelland .will live up" to the full limit of the weight clause In the arti cles the boys have signed, thereby having an advantage of fully six pounds, a good deal of Veight for 'a feather-weight to give. "McClelland will feel the benefit of this extra weight," said one of the Pittsburg er's admirers yesterday. "He Is as strong as an ox and Is surprised at his own strength, and it Is a pleasure for him to train. He Is better today than he has ever been In his career as a fighter, and I look to seo him -defeat Herrera In one of the test contests ever seen In Portland." Herrera went out on the road as usual yesterday, morning. In the afternoon he exercised in the gymnasium. Ho began with a spell at the punchlng-bag, and then tossed a ten-pound medicine ball with his trainer for the space of 20 minutes, after which he skipped the rope and exercised with light dumbbells for a couplo of rounds and then boxed four rounds. Bishop, 'who supervises Herrera's train- lng, says that his charge -could not be in better condition. " "My boy is well and strong," said the manager, "and I only hope that McClel land will step in and mix from the start Of course I cannot compel him to box that way, but if he does I'll bet Herrera beats him Inside of 12 rounds. If he spars at a distance the mill is very apt to go the limit Yes, Herrera will train right up to tho day of the contest; he Always does this, and I find it the better system." I NEIL DEFEATS DE "COURSEY. Police Order Fight Stopped, and De cision. Given to the Champion. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 4. Frankie Nell, of San Francisco, champion bantam weight pugilist of the world, tonight de feated Billy De Coursey, of. Los Angeles, In 15 rounds. De Coursey was not knocked out, but was so clearly defeated that, to avoid the possibility of an accident. Cap tain Auble, of the police, Instructed Ref eree Eyten to stop the fight and declare Nell tho winner. Neil was the aggressor at all times, and while Do Coursey made ode of tho gamcst fights ever seen here, tho little champion held him safe at all stages. There was a great deal of clinching and covering "up at close range, but whenever the referee separated them Nell was upon his man immediately. MONROE ASKS FOR TIME. Jeffries' Date for Fight Will Not Al low of Sufficient Training. NEW YORK, Sept 4. Jack Monroe, of Butte, Mont, today refused an immediate fight with Jeffries, sending the following message to Manager Carey, of the Cen tury Athletic Club, Los Angeles, Cal.: "Date too soon. Will fight Jeffries In January. Not time enough to train." MINOR LEAGUES TO FIGHT HARD. Big Ball Men, However, Are Ex pected to Stand For Agreement. CHICAGO, Sept 4. Representatives of the minor leagues will meet with the Na tional Baseball -Commission Jn Chicago next week to consider the final adoption of a National agreement to govern base ball throughout the country. The actual date of the meeting will be left to Au gust Hermann, of Cincinnati, chairman of tho National Commission, but it is more than probable that the conference will bo held early the coming week at the Audi torium. The major leaguers have provided a sub stitute which they have already jCorward ed to President Hermann, and which the National Commission, composed of Her mann and Presidents Johnson and Pul 11am. will consider at a meeting in Chi cago. The leaguers of the minor leagues will also come here to press their claims. President HIckey would not talk for publication regarding the agreement pre sented by the Minor leaguers, but It Is be lieved that It Is radically different from tho one adopted at Buffalo. The minors will undoubtedly try hard to have their views substituted for the old one, but it Is thought decidedly doubtful If many changes will bo accepted by the big leagues. Cricket Game Today. The victorious Blythswood eleven will play a cricket match with an equally strong eleven of the Portlands this after noon at 3 o'clock at the baseball grounds, Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets, and It Is difficult to determine which club will win this time. The sailors have several excellent batters and bowlers among their number. Some time toward the end of next week, It is possible that a combina tion of the sailors and Portlands will play a game with the Vancouver, B. C, club In this city, before the Vancouvers play in Seattle, September 12, but the matter is not yet definitely settled. A combination team representing Seattle and Tacoma re cently visited Victoria, B. G, and defeated a Navy team by three runs and a garrison team by 60 runs. But when they tackled the Victoria City club, the Seattle-Tacoma people were crushingly defeated by 10 wickets. The Victorias seem to be about the best cricket team on the Pacific Coast this year. They Tteep practicing al most incessantly. Automobile Record Broken. CLEVELAND, Sept 4. In the Cleve land automobile races at the Glenville track today, D. Chisholm of Cleveland, broke the five-mile record for electric ma chines. Time, 6:29 3-5; former time, 8:40. Mercedes Wins Auto Boat Race. PARIS, Sept 4. The Mercedes won the Paris - Duville automobile boat race. Time, 30 hours ana ten minutes. The Flora was second. Twenty-two boats finished. STOPPING OF THE DOLLAR Japan Did Not Forcibly Oppose Her Entering, but Made Strong Protest. PEKIN, Sept 4. Telegrams received here from Port Arthur give details of the reported recent stopping of the steamer Stanley Dollar, owned by an American, by a Japanese gunboat as the steamer was attempting to enter Yongampho, at the mouth of the Yalu River, Corea, to load lumber from the Russian concession on that river. The Japanese did not forcibly oppose the vessel's entering the port, but protested strongly against her taking lum ber on board, on the ground that Yon gampho was not an open port The captain of the Stanley Dollar tele graphed to the Russian company at Tien Tsin which had chartered the steamer that the Japanese were preventing him from loading, and he ultimately loaded, and the vessel is now supposed to be on her way to Dalny. The Japanese Legation here Is without information regarding the incident which has created much comment. It is not known whether the Japanese commander acted on his own responsibility or on In structions from his government If his action was due. to orders from the govern ment, there is much curiosity to know how Japan intends to support her protest CARDVI IN THE HOME The wonderful tonic prop erties of Wine of Cardui make it. pre-eminently the "house hold remedy" for American women. Thousands of women who know that Wine of Cardui is the greatest menstrual regulator, cannot bring themselves to believe that tho nervousness and headache they endure have any thing to do with serious female diseases. But it was tho weakness of womanhood that caused Miss Josoph's nervousness, stomach trouble and loss of flesh. Feninlo weakness not only causes backaches and headaches but it is frequently tho beginning of consumption. If you are nervous and tired out continually you could havo no otearor warning of female disorders. Do cot wai& until yoil suffe? unbearable pains beforo you. seek treatment. 1'ou need Wibo of Cardui now, just as much as if BEATS IDOL OF WEST Minute Man Too Speedy for the Great M'Chesney. RUNS FASTEST MILE IN YEARS Game Two-Year-Old Takes the Lead From the Start at Sheepshead Bay and Wins by Two Lengths. NEW TTORK, Sept 4. The Minute Man. a 2-year-old owned by J. E. Madden, ran the fastest mile run in the East in four or five years, at Sheepshead Bay today. The game son of Juvenal-Zemper Paratus not only ran a remarkably fast mile, but also beat the great McChesney, the idol of -the West. He went the distance in 1:38 4-5. Although the Smathers horse was defeated, he ran an excellent race, consid ering that this time was his first start In nearly two months. The race itself was a procession, the Minute Man jumping away in front, opening up a gap, keeping his advantage and winning by two lengths. McChesney closed very strong In the stretch, but was never able to catch the flying leader. Summary: Last five furlongs of Eclipse course Juvenile Maxim won, St. Valentine sec ond, Armenia third; time, 1:07 4-5. One mile The Minute Man. 92. Higgins. "S to 2, won; McChesney, 122, Fuller, 11 to 20, second; I than, 112, Byer, 100 to L third; time, 1:33 4-5. Only three starters. Last six furlongs of Futurity course Silver Bells won, Mlladl Love second, Ring Dove third; time not taken owing to fog. Handicap, mile and three-sixteenths Caughnawaga won, Duke of Kendall sec ond; time, 2:00 3-5. (Two starters.) Last five furlongs of Futurity course Hippocrates won, Abbell second, Woatan third; time, 1:06 2-5. The Turf handicap, mile and a quarter, on turf Florham Queen won, Leader sec ond. Moon Daisy third; time, 2:09 3-5. DELMAR BREAKS THE RECORD. Gelding Lowers His Own Time of 2:0-1 to 2:02& at Providence. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Sept 4. The world's trotting record for geldings was today lowered by the bay gelding Major Delmar to 2:02& in a trial exhibition against his own record of 2:01, and the fourth day of the grand circuit meeting here was further made memorable by Dan R., who paced the first heat of the free-for-all In 2:03&. Major Delmar, between two runners, started out to beat his own record of 2:04. He went to a break on the first trial, but his second attempt found him steady, and he forced the runners time after time to increase their speed. He went to the quar tr In 30tf. to the half In and he reached the three-quarters pole in 1:301&, finishing strong in 2:02. Summary: 2:24 class, trot, purse $1000, three In five Kamaresk won the first, third and fourth heats In 2:14&. 2:16tf, 2:13. Kinley Mac won the second heat in 2:13. Horace Wil son, Bermuda Maid and Albert E. also started. 2:16 class, pace, purse $1000, three in five, unfinished Centriflc won the first and third heats In 2:09JA. Annie M. A. won the fourth heat in 2:10V. Merry Master won the second heat In 2:07&. Lord Gentry won the fifth heat In 2:13. Barnadett, Co tillion, Double S. and Joe Sibley also started. Free-for-all pace, purse $1500, two In three Prince Alert won the second and third heats In 2:03tf . 2:03. Dan R. won the first heat In 2:01. Harold H Dariel and Knox's Gelatine King also started. 2:12 class, trot, purse $1000, two In three, unfinished-. Promise, won the first heat in 2:llVi. Van Zandle, Belle Kuser, Dick Berry, Pug, Dainty Daffo, Anna Held. Cozad, Lillbars and Crescent also started. Results at Whatcom Races. WHATCOM, Wash., Sept. 4. The result of today's races follow: 2:11 pace, three in five, purse $700 Ollie M. won the third, fourth and fifth heats, each in 2U4&. Francisco was second and LeRoy third. 2:40 trot, three In five, purse $500 St. Patrick won the third, fourth and fifth heats in 2:21V4. 2:21. Reskin was second and Louis Z. third. Half-mile dash, 3-year-olds, purse $100 Edra won. Prairie Flower second. Lord Eldred third; time, 0:51. One mile, 4-year-olds and up, purse $100 The Elk won, Fonda second, Windward third; time, 1:45. At Harlem. CHICAGO, Sept 4. Harlem results: Five furlongs Fox Lake won, Viola sec ond. Cognomen third; time, 1:02 3-5. Steeplechase, short course Ed Adack won, Itacatlara second, Slap Dash third; time, 3:3S 2-5. Mile Talpa won, McGee second, Sydney C. Love third; time. 1:40. Six furlongs Delagoa won, Hindus sec ond, Red Raven third; time 1:13 3-5. Five furlongs Shawan won, Nannie Hodge second, Rowena third; time, 1:01 1-5. Mile and sixteenth Alfred, C. won. Bard of Avon second, O'Hagen third; time, 1:47. At Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Sept 4. Weather mild; track fast Attendance good. Sum mary: Trotting, 2:24 class, purse $1000 Georgo G won In straight heats; Jupiter J. second. 'WHO.. w r ru v i i" .intuii m Roslo Woodburn third; time, 2:15. Sutter, Deputy and Telephone also started. Pacing, 2:13 class, purse $500 Demonla won the last three heats;, Banker's Daugh ter won first heat; best time, 2:14. Colonel Smith, Penrose, Smuggler and Pinky H. also started. Running, five furlongs J. T. S. won. Pi ratical second, Maude Brown third; time. 1:01. Four and a half furlongs Hercules won. Annie Marc second, Marewsa third: time 0:54. Five and a half furlongSr-Dwlghtway won, Legal Maxim second, Quidado third time. 1:03. Mile Cambacero3 won, David S second, Iras third; time, 1:41. At Delmar t Park. ST. LOUIS, Sept 4. The track was fast at Delmar Park today. "Summary: Five and a half furlongs Black won, Bird Pond second, Ora McKInney third; time. 1:03. Six furlongs One More won, Macbeth second, Charles C. third; time, 1:16. One mile Custus won, Uranium sec ond, Light Opera third; time, 1:41. Six furlongs, handicap Dr. Carthledge won. Forehand second, Ben Adklns third; time, 1:15. One mile and a sixteenth Dr. Hart won. El Rey second, Klngstelle third; time, 1:50. Seven furlongs Dereszke won. Bummer II Becond, Optional third; time, 1:2S. Cresceus Unable to. Clip Own Record. MONMOUTH, 111.. Sept 4. Cresceus was unable to lower his record today. Paced by the two runners and a 40-horse power automobile, he trotted a mile In 2:071-4, the fastest time ever made on this track. The track was in perfect condition, but the wind was high. , New Record For Pacing Mnrei. ANDERSON. Ind., Sept 4.-Edith W. broke jthe world's record for pacing mares On a half-mllo track today In the free-for-all pace. Her time by quarters was: 0:331-4, 1:031-2, 1:36. 2:07. SCAFFOLD GIVES WAY. Three Painters Fall Sixty Feet and Are Fatally Injured. NEW YORK, Sept 4. Three painters, James Field, John Henley and a man whose name Is not known, have been fatally Injured by a falling scaffold at tho City Institution for the Insane on Ward's Island. Field and Henley had nearly every bone In their bodies broken. Tho men were on a swinging platform 60 feet above the ground, when one of the hooks attached, .to the walls above be came loosened. One end fell, and for a moment the men clung to the paint smeared boards. They could not secure a good grasp, however, and slid off. The unknown man's legs and arms wero broken, and also sustained Internal inju ries which will be fatal. The doctors were unable to restore any of the victims to consciousness. In addition to his many bone fractures, Field's neck was broken. Burned to Death Lighting a Fire. TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 4. Sarah and Gladys Hogan, daughters of Samuel Ho gan, a Jefferson County farmer, 15 miles northeast of Topeka, were burned to death last evening. The elder girl, 16 years of age. had the younger one In her arms, and was 'lighting the fire with kero sene, when the can exploded, scattering the flames over the children. Riot Jury Is nt Lost Secured. CHICAGO, Sept. 4. A dispatch from Danville. 111., says: The" four jurors necessary to complete the 12 for the riot trials were selected late last night Sheriff Whltlock Is confident of the conviction of all 14 of the alleged riot ers on trial. Judge Thompson submitting every juror challenged for cause to a rigid cross-examination. Wonderful Piece of Railroading. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 4. A. E. Wel by, for many years general superintendent of the Rio Grande Western Road, has just returned from Peru, where he has been engaged for a year In the construction of 75 miles of railway. Mr. Welby says that the road, which has just been completed. Is a wonderful piece of work. It starts at Lima, 12,000 feet above the sea level, and climbs to an altitude of 17,000 feet In 75 miles. Infantry Ordered to Philippines. CHICAGO, Sept 4. The Twentieth Regiment of Infantry, the largest part of which is now stationed at Fort Sheridan, has received orders from Major-General Bates to prepare to leave for the Philip pine Islands. The troops are to leave November 20. YOUNG MEN troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bash- fulness aversion to society, which deprive you or your nandbood, UNFITS lou FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. MIDDLE-AGED MEN, who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY POWER. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphilis, Gonnorrhoea, painful, bloody urine. Gleet Stricture. Enlarged Prostate, Sexual Debility. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney and Liver Troubles, cured without MERCURY AND OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nostrums or ready-mado preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical 'treatment His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered in plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address DR. WALKER. 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland, Or 3 mi Within with tho results. and my stomach troubled me food without difficulty and the nervousness gradually diminished. Na ture performed her functions without difficulty and I am once more a happy and well woman. My mother has also been greatly helped through that "dangerous period " the change of life " and we consider Wine of Cardui superior to any doctor's prescription Q or other medicines we have ever known of. (&corZ )L (HjlyiyCo' It ha3 become our favorite household remedy (j and a number of our friends have been helped greatly through its use. . itUnUy Club. the trouble were more developed and torturing pain were driving you to tako treatment. Go to your drWorist todav and secure a co J $1.00 bottloof Wine of Cardui and take it in the privacy of your home. This medicino will drive out all trace of weakness and banish nervous snclls. headachn and h&r-katihfi and nrevent tho symptoms from quickly troumes tnac will be hard to !JLira!iiH!l!l! MORRIS IS SIGNED Nez Perc.es Indian Will Pitch for Browns. WILL BE PAID GOOD SALARY Superintendent Potter, of Chemawa School, Gives His Consent New Twirler Left Lnst Night for San Francisco. SALEM, Or., Sept 4. (Specials-Superintendent T. W. Potter, of the Che mawa Indian Training School, signed a contract with the Portland Browns today by which it is agreed that Sam Morris, the Ncz Percea Indian, shall pitch for the Portland baseball team for the rest of this season. Morris left on the overland tonight for San Francisco. The exact terms upon which Morris will pitch for the Browns cannot be learned. . as superintendent Potter does not con sider himself at liberty to make tho mat ter public. He says, however, that the salary is entirely satisfactory and is as high as Is usually paid to good profes sional pitchers. Before leaving tonight "Old Sam." as he is called, was given a rousing farewell by the Chemawa students, among whom he is very popi'lar. Two years ago Morris came to Chemawa from the Nez Perces reserva tion In Idaho, and was then tho typical reservation Indian, with long hair and .neglected clothing. He knew nothing of baseball; Under the coaching and prac tice he has received at Chemawa he has become tho best known pitcher on the coast and his name is heard in baseball circles in every part of the United States. He is a descendant of Chief Joseph, the famous Indian warrior. Under the Indian department regulations and the agreement with the Browns, Morris' salary will be 1 paid to Superintendent Potter, In trust for t Morris, who will receive it when he leaves 1 the school. Morris is taking a course in i engineering, and when he leaves the school , he will have this money To help start him 1 in business or to Invest In improvements on his 160-acro farm In the Nez Percea country. REMORSE PROMPTS SUICIDE Man Who Lost Position by Going on Strike Makes Fatal Leap. CHICAGO, Sept. 4. Suffering from re morse for having gone on strike against the employer for whom he had worked for 25 years, Jacob B. Smith has thrown himself from the fourth-story window of his home. He struck the sidewalk and was Instantly killed. Smith, who was president of the Cooks' Union, had been chef at a downtown restaurant for a quarter of a century. He went on strike when the hotel and restaurant employes were called out two months ago. taking the entire kitchen force, as well as the waiters, with him. The strike failed and Smith Ibst his position. Then came days of worry and finally of. remorse. Within the last week Mrs. Smith had noticed symptoms of a failing mind, and it is thought that his suicide was the act of an insane man. Coin Shipped to Philippines. NEW YORK, Sept. 4. There left this port today, on the steamers Nubia and Saganil, for the Philippines, 10.465,000 sliver coins aggregating in currency value $1,075,000. The coins were packed at tho Philadelphia mint In little Iron-bound kegs.jgach contallnng $2500. To guard against possible attack by pir ates, both ships are equipped with six four-pounders, which will be mounted as soon as the vessels get clear of tho har bor. There also is a heavy supply of small arms aboard and a special guard will watch the kegs until the money reaches the Government wharf at Manila. The vessels will sail by way of the Suez Canal. Lawyer Coudcrt Improves. OYSTER BAY, L. I., Sept. 4. At his home, Cove Neck, today. It was. said that Frederick R. Coudert, Sr., of New .York, who is suffering from heart trouble, had passed a restful night and was better. TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In tho treatment of chronio diseases, such as liver, kid ney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings. Bright's disease, etc KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult too frequent milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Suoh as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or con finement DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, gleet stricture, unnatural losses, im potence, thoroughly cured. No failure. Cures guaranteed. 213 South Prior Street, Atlanta, Ga., March 21, 1903. I suffered for four months with extreme nervousness and, lassitude. I had a sinkng feel ing in my stomach which no medicine seemed to relieve, and losing my appetite I became weak and lost my vitality. In three weeks I lost 14 pounds of flesh and felt that I must find speedy relief to regain my health. Having heard Wine of Cardui praised by several of my friends, I sent for a bottle and was certainly very pleased three days my appetite returned no more. I could digest my developing into dangerous check;