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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1903)
THE MOBBING OREGOAff, FRIDA. SEPTEMBER 18, 1903. ESCAPE A SHUT-OUT Only a Scratch Saves Browns From Ignominy. EVEN NADEAU STRIKES OUT But He Makes the Only Run His Team Scores Seattle Piles "Dp Runs After Victory Is Sure and. Umpire Levy Helps. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Testerday's Scores. Settle, 0; Portland, 1. ItOsiAngeles, 10; Oakland, 3. Sacramento, 4; San Francisco, 8. Standing of the Clubs. . "Won. Lost. P. a Los Angeles ,...95 55 .633 San Francisco ...S5 71 .545 Sacramento ... ..78 73 .510 Portland 05 70 .451 Oakland 70 S3 .429 Seattle . ... .02 84 .425 They tell ns there's a favored land. "Where the sun shines always bright; That somewhere bands play always And somewhere hearts delight; In some bonny clime there's laughter, Where the merry children about. But such Joys aro not for Portland; Mighty Kadeau has fanned out. "With apologies to Xadeau. The game ended Seattle 9, Portland 1, fcnd -with It all Nadeaiv-fanned, but he also Scored and thereby saved the Browns a shutout la the third game of the Portland Seattle series. St. Vraln pitched In cham pionship form and held the locals down to scattering and ineffectual hits and struck out eight men. Loucks was smothered in the first and third Innings, allowing the visitors nine hits, which net ted seven runs and cinched the game. Of these three came in the first and four in the third inning. McFarlan was substituted In the fourth and braced things up wonderfully, but one man could not pull out a victory in the face of such odds. Hollingsworth's Bacriflce in the fourth scored Nadeau, but at no time after the third were the Browns seriously In the game. Seattle had grown greedy and scored anbther run in the seventh, and one in the eighth. To make matters worse, Levy gave the Browns the worst of it at every opportunity and was an" alder and abettor in her humiliation. He, .himself, was struck by a pitched ball in the first and the players were busy much of the time rendering first aid to the injured. Hess had a finger broken before the game was ten minutes old, and went ta the rear, while Danny Shea tpok his place. A half-dozen others were hit by pitched or batted balls and the carnage assumed the proportions of a battle. The presence of the ladles in great num--bers seemed to prove a hoodoo and every thing went wrong. Sammy "Vigneux coached himself hoarse and the crowd roasted Umpire Levy to a rich maroon, but nothing could change it and so after two hours the game ended and in the end it was as in the beginning, a hope less defeat. The official score: PORTLAND. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Blake, rf. 4 0 0 2 1 0 "Van Buren, cf. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Nadeau, If. 4 1 " 1 3 0 1 Francis, 3b 4 0 2 3 0 0 Hollir.gsworth, ss 4 0 115 1 Elsey, lb 4 0 2 8 1 1 Raidy. ss. 2 0 0 6 2 1 Hess, c 0 0 0 0 0 0 Shea, c .4 0 0 4 4 0 Loucks, p. 0 0 0 0 0 1 McFarlan, p 4 0 1110 Totals 34 1 7 27 14 5 SEATTLE. AB. R. IBrPO. A. E. Lumley, cf 5 0 2 2 0 0 Mohlcr, 2b 3 3 1 3 2 0 Smith, rf. 4 2 0 3 1 0 Brashear, lb 3 2 1 11 1 0 Zlnssar, If. 4 1 3 0y 0 0 Jansing, 3b 4 1 3 0 2 1 McCarthy, ss 4 0 2 1 4 0 Wilson, c 4 0 1 6 0 0 St Train, p 5 0 112 0 Totals 30 9 14 27 12 1 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portland 0 001000001 Base hits 0 002011207 Seattle 3 040001109 Base hits 3 1 5 0 0 1 1 2 114 SUMMARY. Hits Off Loucks 9, off McFarlan 5". Earned run Portland 1. Stolen bases Brashear 2. Zlnssar. Bases on balls Off Loucks 1, off McFar lan 4, off St. Vraln 3. Struck out By Loucks 1, by McFarlan 1. by St. Vraln 5. Two-base hits Francis, McFarlan, El Bey, Zlnssar. Double play Shea to Raidy. Left on bases Portland 9, Seattle 9. Hit by pitched ball Mohler, Wilson. Passed balls Hess 1, Shea 1. Time of game-i-2:10. Umpire Levy. Los Angeles Finds Oakland. R&sy. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Sent. 17. T.os An. geles made enough runs in the first in ning to iaKe it easy for tne remaining eight. Lee was easy for the local bat ters, while Newton kept the hits well scattered and the fielders gave him per fect support. Score: R.H.E. "Los Angeles 7O020010 010 13 0 Oakland 0 02010000 3 10 1 Batteries Newton and Hurlburt; Lee and Lohman. Sacramento Wins From "Frisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17. Phil Knell, the venerable southpaw and hero of many a game in the palmy days, won today's game for Sacramento. The veteran mysti fied Uncle Henry's players In every in ning, but the ninth, when Lynch drove the ball over the left field fence for the longest, hit of the year, scoring Delmas from first and all but tying up the re sult The Senators accepted the offerings of Whalen whenever they needed runs. Besides pitching big league ball, Knell drove In two of Sacramento's runs with a single to right field In the seventh In nlng. Score! RHE San Francisco 0 0100000 23 5 1 Sacramento 0 010 0 0 2 0 1 t 8 2 Batteries Whalen and Zearfoss, Knell and Graham. Umpire MeDanald. PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. ' Yesterday' Scores. Seattle. 11; Salt Lake, L Spokane, 0; Butte, 3. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost, P. C Butte 81 .51 .014 Spokane 74 59 .550 Seattle .-. S 05 .511 Salt Lake 27 41 .397 SALT LAKE CLUB IS SOLD. "Well-Known Business Men "Will In- xtall McCloskey As .Manager. SALT LAKE. Sept 17. It -was an nounced todathat the Salt Lake Club of the Pacific National League had been pur chased from President Lucas by Samuel Aewhouso, Clarence Mccormick ana U. H. Peery, all welKknown business men of this city. John McCloskey wil be the manager and "Buck" Weaver the captain of the team. i " Spokane Asratn Defeats Butte. SPOKANE, Sept 17. The Spokane In dians won the third straight from Butte today in a game that was interesting from start to finish. Spokane played an error less game and bunched hits. Attendance, 1300. Score: Spokane 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 1 6 11 0 Butte 0 0 2 0 0 0 01 0-3 11 2 Batteries Dammann and Hanson; Ban delln and Henry. Seattle Easily Defeats Salt Lake. SEATTLE, Sept. 17. Seattle hit Tozler to all corners of the lot today, seven of the 15 hits being for extra bases. Maupln was very effective, but let up in the last three innings when his team' had a long lead. Hulen has been released and Hur ley is now captain and Is playing short stop. Score: Seattle 0 0 3 3 4 10 0 -11 15 2 Salt Lake 000 0 000101 71 - Batteries Maupln and Stanley, Tozler and Anderson. Umpire Hutchinson. "Will Const League Leave NorthTrest? SPOKANE, Wash., Sept 17. (Special.) That the Pacific Coast League -will not in vade the territory of the Pacific National League next year is the opinion of Henry Harris of San Franclspo, presi dent of the Coast League, the man who has been most aggressive in carrying- on the fight to maintain teams in Seattle and Portland in opposition to the National League. Dr. J. F. Reddy, formerly Interested in the Spokane League team, was in San Francisco recently and to him Harris said that it was because it had been a losing proposition this season. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost PvC. Pittsburg S7 43 .669 New York 79 52 .603 Chicago 77 52 .597 Cincinnati 69 57 .548 Brooklyn 64 "63 .504 Boston 53 76 .411 Philadelphia 4T 81 .336 St Louis , 42 8S .323 Brooklyn 3, 5j St. Louis 1, 5. ST. LOUIS, Sept 17. St Louis lost the first, and drew in the second game of a double-header today. Thatcher had St Louis blanked up to the ninth inning, when some timely hitting gave St Louis a run. In the second game, Davy Brain practically threw the game away In the ninth inning when he threw the ball against the fence, allowing Shreckard to score the tying run. The game was called, on account of darkness. Score: First game R H E R H E St Louis .... 1 9 OJBrooklyn .... 3 7 0 Batteries Brown and O'Neill, Thatcher and Jacklltsch. UmpIre-Johnstone. Second game N RHEI RHE St. Louis ....'5 12 OjJrooklyn 510 1 Batteries Hackett and O'Neill, Schmidt and Jacklttscti. Umpire Johnstone. Chicago O, G; Philadelphia 1, C. CHICAGO, Sept 17. The locals took ,both games from Philadelphia today. Er rors and Mitchell's wildness gave them the first The visitors played nearly a perfect game in the second, but were unable to hit Taylor, who relieved Currie after four hits had been made off him! Eight of Chicago's hits were bunched In the three innings they scored In. Attend ance 1000. Score: First game RHE! RHE Chicago 6 7 3Philadelphla ..164 Batteries Lundgren and Kllng, Mitchell and Roth. Umpires Emslle and Moran. Second game RHEI , RHE Chicago 6 13 5jPhlladelphia .; 5 -8 0 Batteries Currle, Taylor and Kllng; McFetrldge. Dorner and Roth. Umpires Moran arid Emslle. AMERICAN LEAGUE., Standing of the Onus. Won. . "Last P.O. Boston 84 43 .661 Cleveland 73 5S .557 Philadelphia .'..66 57 .537 .New iork 62 58 .517 St Louis 61 64 4RS Detroit .........60 64 .484 vmcago 55 70 .444 Washington 39 87 .310 BOSTON WINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP. Defeat of Cleveland Puts It First in the American League. BOSTON, Sept. 17. Boston definltelv won the championship of the American League today by defeating Cleveland In a game marked by the heavy hitting or tne locals. Tne game was called" In the eighth on account of darkness, a stop by Lajole was the feature. Cleve land's loose fielding swelled Boston's total. Attendance 5180. Score: RHE RHE Jston 14 17 3leveland 3 7 4 Batteries Winter and Farrell, Rhoades and Abbott. SALEM FRIENDS BLAME VIGNEUX. Sam Morris, They Say, Was Not Properly Taken Care of. SALEM, Or., Sept. 17. (Special.) Salem friends of Sam Morris, the famous Nez Perces Indiana-pitcher, blame Manager Vigneux of the Portland Browns, for the downfall of Morris. They say that he did wrong when he permitted Morris to get off the train at Salem on the return from Sacramento without any one here being notified that he would stop. Vig neux knew of Morris -weakness and knew that he required constant watching. Later, when Morris was sent to Port land, Watt Shlpp telegraphed Vigneux to meet the Indian at the depot but this apparently was not done and Morris was soon drunk again. He is not difficult to manage if properly handled. While no communication can be had with Superintendent Potter of Chemawa Indian TralnlngvSchool tonight. It is al together probable that Sam Morris will be brought back to the school, though he may be given further opportunity to straighten up and play on the Portland team. Morris Is a ward of the school and was permitted to go with the Browns only upon a contract pun tne scnool. Indian school boys sometimes get drunk but they are not expelled on that ac count Every effort Is made to induce them to lead sober and Industrious lives. PATCH FAILS TO LOWER RECORD. Gale Sweening Down the Stretch at Rcndville Too Much for Pacer. READVILLE, Mass., Sept 17. Almost a gale swept down the stretch at Read vllle today, and though 1t prevented Dan Patch from attempting to break his rec ord, It did not Jilnder excellent racing in the regular events. Summary: 2:14 class, trotting, purse $3000 Mazetto won three straight heat3 in 2:11. 2:10, 2:10?i. Norle, Dillon" Boy, John Mac, Dick Berry, Direct 'View and Oxford Chimes started. 2:15 class, trot, purse $1000 Rowellan won. two straight heats In 2:13, 2:114. Millard Sanders, Midnight Dreamer, Katrlnka G.,,.Mary Rachael and Hllgar started. 2:0S class, purse $3000, pacing Nervolo won the third, fourth and fifth heats in 2:OS5. 2:06?i. 2:ll",i. Locanda" won first and second heats in 2:06, 2:05.. Terrell S., Miss Williamont Dlabollto and Brown Heels started. Wagon race, siler cup, amateurs to drive, two in three Ackerland won two straight heats in 2:15, 2:14. Silver Glow, Crow Shade, Fashion and Altawood started. JVctt TorXc ana Culcasra Ilnccs. Direct wires. Commissions accepted. Portland Club ISO Fifj& street, SWEET MARIE OUT Dr. Hammond Takes. Lewis arid Clark Stakes. FOSSIL WINS OREGON DERBY Tidal Wave Was First In the 2i25 Pace Webfoot Stakes Go to Swift Classes Alien d In the Run ning Half Blile. SALEM, Or., Sept 17. (Special.) Dr. Hammond, the chestnut son of Charles Derby, won the Lewis and Clark stakes in one of the most unsatisfactory races ever witnessed at the Lone Oak track and before ono of the largest crowds that has ever attended a state fair In the history of the state. Portland Day passes In the history as a great record-smasher, so far as the number of neoDle in attendance iroes. The grandstand and scattered throughout tne crowd that Hnea both sides of the home-stretch were so many Portland .peo ple that only hdlf a fancy would have made one believe at the first glance that it was Irvington track and not three miles from Salem. Among the many prominent people present were Mayor Williams, who -watched the races from the Inside course, and Senator Fulton, who sat on tho steps of the judges' stand. Flvo races were carded for this big crowd, ami all were pleasing, but the Lewis and Clark stake. It was Durfee'a questionable drive In the second heat of this race that caused the trouble and really spoiled what would otherwise have been a perfect day's sport Next In Im portance to the big stake race Tvas the Oregon Derby, which was won in a driv ing finish by Fossil, owned by Parker & Twaite, who will winter their stable of racers at Portland thlyinter. Tho web foot stakes, a two-horse affair, went to Swift B and Tidal Wave captured the z:Za pace. Classes won the handicap event for half a mile, finishing handily in a well-run race. Lewis and Clark Stake. Sweet Marie, the much-looked favorite in the betting, and with the public, won the first heat of the Lewis and Clark stake, beating Briny K., where the crowd In front of the grandstand and. In the stand could see it all. There was some trouble in getting the field of U away. After scoring several times Louis Z reared badly, and in doing so turned the wheel of the bike and threw Driver Webb out The horse shook himself loose and gal- iopea arouna tne track before ho was caiight The mounted field marshals .sat stupidly on their horses and let Louis Z, go by without an attempt to stop him until he had run half around the course. Durfee, who was driving Sweet Marie, allowed Dr. Hammond and Briny K. to set the pace, the two last horses chang ing positions several times down the back Btretch. Dr. Hammond was 'leading by a length at the three-quarters, but Smith sent his Briny horse out with a rush and he passed the Doctor so fast that It looked as if the Doctor had quit As he entered the stretch Sweet Marie began moving up, and she passed Hammond and was on even terms with Briny K. at the sixteenth. Durfee called for a bit more speed and the mare responded until she led Briny K. by half a length, passing under the wire and winning by that dis tance. The mare was roundly cheered when she came back. Time for quarters: 0:23, 1:06, 1:40, 2:13. Marboy, who was Ylfth, went lame and was drawn. Louis Z., H. H. H., Deputy, Mark Hannabus and Idol were distanced. Dr. Hammond won the second heat after being carried on the outside throughout the journey. Sweet Marie led the van until the half was reached, then-'Durfee carried the California mare out just far enough to let Briny K. take the pole. This forced Hughes to take Hammond still farther out, but in spite of this the Doctor by a magnificent burst of speed rushed forward, leading by a length at the three-quarters, with Marie tailing behind Briny K. They came up the stretch in this order. Durfee sent Marie after Hammond, but she either didn't have the speed or wasn't driven for the heat, and the Doctor finished first, nose in front of Briny K., and Sweet Marie at Briny's throat latch. It was a horse race all the way around and the mile was equal to any ever traveled by the Doctor for a long time. Smith's drive was as good as any seen here thus far this season. The first mile was trav eled in 2:13 and the second In 2:12. Sweet Marie Withdrawn. When the ihorses were called for tho third heat Driver Durfee was called be fore the judges to explain his drive of Sweet Marie In the previous heat There Is no question that he laid up and tho judges refused to allow him to drive the mare. Thv Callfornlan lost his temper and announced In emphatic terms that unless ho was allowed to drive Marie he would keep her out of the race. This he started to do and he ordered his ruh bers to take the mare to the barn. Deputy Track Marshal Frank Durbln grabbed hold of the mare just as she was being taken throuch the eate and Durfee showed a disposition for a moment or two to rough It with Durbln. The appear ance of the two mounted marshals gave him a change of heart There was a long chewing match at the gate, but finally Durbln brought the mare before the Judges' stand. There was another long argument lasting for fully a half hour. The judges finally allowed Durfeo to take his mare off the track. He was given an opportunity to put up another driver. He has a very valuable mare in Sweet Marie, and he naturally refused to let a stranger drive her who would perhaps drive her to a mark that would forever spoil her as a money-maker. While Durfee's drive In the second heat in which he finished .third looked very bad and the 1udcs' actions were rleht in set ting him down, they deserve a bensure for allowing the long delay. This Is Just a fair sample of what usually follows In harness events and Is the reason that they are no longer the popular racing sport with the public, who have turned to the gallopers. The latter as a rule are usu ally on and off with a rush and delays are so infrequent that they are not no ticed. Dr. Hammond the Winner. The race was finally won by 'Dr. Ham mond, a Charles Derby gelding that showed wonderful speed and staying qualities and who had no difficulty in winning the Lewis and Clark stake from Briny K and Beladl. In the last two heats neither of the other two horses was close enough to The Doctor at any stage of the going to give him a race and he won hands down. The second money went to Briny K and the third to Be ladl. Time for quarters, 0:34, 1:0S 1:43, 2-J&. Just what action the judges -will- tako In the Durfee matter was not given out, but Indications are that he will bo ruled off if not for life for a good long period, It would indicate that the judges, were laying for Durfee and that his Seattle rec ord had proceeded him. One of the purses that Durfee won at Seattle Is help up. The Oregon Derby. Fossil, Parker & Twaite's brown colt won the Oregon Derby for 1903, capturing the purse of $1000 and beating the speedy Burdock by a narrow margin at the wire. Next to the Lewis and Clark stake this was the most Important event of the Portland day races. It was a pretty race and the five starters were sent away at the first break. Passing the grandstand i bQ. ftrgt tifao Jt was Buraockj Ohio .Girl and Fossil, with Ax minister and Marengo ! trailing. They rounded into tne oacK stretch In this nosltlon and at the half Axmlnlster commenced to move up and was soon running breast to breast- with Ohio GlrL At the three-auarters Carson began rid ing Fossil and as they rounded into the turn he began overhauling tne leaaers. ai the five-eighths Ohio Girl gave way to Axmlnlster and at the. sixteenth Fossil showed In front of Randall's brown colt. Burdock was the only horse now In the danger zone and the boy on Fossil settled down to ride him out. The son of Fresno Imp, responded gamely and he came on with a rush, winning In an exciting nnisn. Fossil was the favorite in the betting, but very little money changed hands. Marengo, Ed. O'Brien's "horse that won such a pretty race yesterday, met with a bad accident at the three-quarters that will end his racing days. He was In good position and was coming last wnen ne cut himself down and he fell out of the race, but at that he finished well up witn the bunch. The Webfoot Stake. Four horses were carded to start in the Webfoot stake, for 3-year-olds, but two were scratched, leaving Helen N,orte and Swift B., who won the race, to start They were sent away close together both times, and Helen Norte led until half way down tho back stretch in the first heat unc mare faltered, and before Rutherford could get her going- again she was hope lessly back. Swift B. broke In the far turn, but was again In his stride and pulled up at the wire In a walk in order to save Norte from the nag. is one set a pace that was too hot, and it cost her tho heat Swift B. traveled the second mile with out a slip or a break, andf he had been sent along could have dropped the flag on the Del Norte mare. The first mile was stepped In 2:224, and the second in 2:16. i The 2:25 Pace. Tidal Wave, the pretty chestnut daugh ter of Nutwood Wilkes, won the 2:25 .pace In two straight heats, winning a very pretty race. In the first heat Driver I. C. Mosher sent the mare along until she was in third position, and he held her there uptil rounding Into the turn for home. Prince Tom and Portia Knight both be ing driven for every ounce of speed In them, were leading her Into the stretch by a length. At the five-eighths Portia Knight was overhauled, and Tidal Wave set sail for Prince Tom, who was being driven the race of his life by Durfee. The mare, in eplte of the fact that she was carrying excess baggage In the shape of cumbersome spreaders, came on with a rush that was splendid, inch by inch she crawled up until she was on even terms with the black gelding as they rushed by the grandstand, and nosed out a victory at the wire. v The 2:14 had its effect on all save Por tia Knight and Prince Tom. Twice In the back stretch Portia Knight showed in front of Tidal Wave, but Mosher did not worry the latter mare and at the three quarters sent her to the front and she won as she pleased, with Portia Knight and Prince Tom battling for second place. Portia Knight beat Prince Tom a haifS length. . Time for the quarters-0:32, 1.05. 1:39, 2:14, and 0:34, 1:07, 1:41, 2:15. Trottlntr. 2:20 class, the Lewis and Clark stake, nurse S2000: Dr. Hammond, ch. g., Charles Der by- .Nutwood (riugncsj t J. i i Briny K., b. g.t Strathway-Un- known (Smith) 2 2 2 2 Beladl, b. m., Chehalls-Cautlon (Rutherford) 4 4 3 3 Sweet Marie, b. m., McKinney fDuifee) 1 3sd Marboy, b. g., Delmar-BenFrank- lln (Hayes) tar Louis Z.. H. H. H.. Denutv. Mark Han nabus and Idol, distanced: time, 2:131-2. 2:121-2, 2:131-2, 2:181-2. Websfoot stakes for 3-year-olds: Swift B., b. g.. Sham B. Walsteln (Ze- bel!) 1 1 Helen Norte, b. m., Delnorte-Cautlous (Rutherford) z z Time, 2:22 1-4. 2:16 1-4. z:Zo pace: Tidal wave, ch. s., : McKinney (Mosher) Nutwood Wllkes- .1 1 Prince Tom. blk, g., Tom V.-Durock Prince (Durfee) Portia Knight, b. m Vlrmont-Duroc Prince (Heuman) -....3 z George D., b. s., Delnorte-Altamont (Thompson) 4 o Rockford, b. g., Caution-Warnick Maid (THden) 5 4 Princess Chehalls. blk. m Chehalls- Marle Halnin (Breeze) .. 6ds Jessie M. ds Time, 2:141-4. 2:151-2. Oregon Derby, handicap, for 3-year-olds and upwards, purse $1000, one and one fourth miles: Fossil, br. c, Fresno-Imp. Fairy Stone (Carsen) 119 pounds 1 Burdock, br. g.. Mat Byrnes-Abra Daly (Mcuiees) itH pounds z Axmlnster, br. c, Kingston-Imp. S. Llv- ctucnu uiaiuii;, iu jjuuiiua. o Ohio Girl and Marengo also ran: time. 2:09 1-2. Running, half a mile, handicap, purse $150 Classes, b. g., Syndlcate-Suslo Hooker (Carsen) 110 pounds 1 Queen T.. b.' m.. King-Unknown (Mc Glees) 115 pounds. ,2 Big Dutch, b. g., Unknown (Hoppas) 112 pounds v 3 Aurora B. and Bessie G. also ran: time. 0:48 1-4. - Entries for Running Races. Running, selling, 400, two pounds al lowed for each $100 to $1G0, four and one half furlongs. $150 Tom Stephens' Classes, b. g., Syndlcate-Sussle Hooker, 115 pounds; W. D. Randall's Cllvoso, b. h., Emperor Norfolk-Cloe A., 112 pounds; Calmon & Carr's God, ch. g., Jack Rechlem-Lyda Ferguson, 117, pounds; Charles Clancy's Tom Fox, blk. g., 107 pounds; Foster Jones' Adnoor, b. g., Adamant-Hazel, 113j pounds; S. J. Jones Sampson Plunkett, b. g., Handsome-Queen of the races, 107 pounds; F. Rlnehart's Bhj Dutch, br. g., 117 pounds; Jack Brannon's Aurora B., b. m., Valparalso-Foucey, U7 pounds. Running, for 3-year-olds and upwards, 10 pounds below scales, winner of one race this year to carry five pounds pen alty, non-winners allowed five pounds, maidens seven pounds, seven furlongs, purse $175 J. O. Thrall's Sally Goodwin, ch. m., Coloma-Victoria, 119 pounds: Lar sen & McBride's Major Hooker, ch. g., Joe Hooker-Addle Orklll, 114 pounds; W. F. Parks' Vlnce, b. g., Deceiver-Cornelia, 104 pounds; J. Green's Rasp, br. g., RIo- Bravo-Ona, 119 pounds; S. J. Jones Rim Rock, ch. c, Handsome-Superba, 117 pounds; R. Larsen's Brown Prince, br. g., Editor-May M., 119 pounds. Consolation Pace. Pacing, consolation, two in three, $500, for non-winners in Greater Salem stake for 2:17 class Thomas H. Brent's b. m., Miladl B., by Chehalls-Antelope; Frank Clancy, br. g., Direct C, by Dlrect-Du-roc Price; H. H. Helman, b. m., Portia Knight, by Vinmont-Duroc Prince; J. T. Turner, b. g.. Vision, by Vanquish-un known: Charles Sllva, b. m., Polka Dot, by Mendoclno-Maud Merrill; Van de Van- ter Stock Farm, ch. g., Harry Hurst, by Delwln-unknown; H. W. Goodall, b. g., Rajah, by Charles Derby-General Benton; b. g., Uncle John, by Charles Derby- Balken; C. Whitehead, b. m., The Mrs., by Derby Ash-Hawthorne; J. A. Richard son, ch. g., Monroe S., by Dictator Wllkes Hawthorne; I. C. Mosher, b. m., Oma A., by DIrector-Dlctatus; R. A. Warner, ch. g.. High "Ball, by Silkwood-Harvester; Walter Tryon, b. g., Bensarba, by Tom Benton-James Madson. Trotting, 2:30 class, three in five, $500 J. A. Richardson, ch. g.. Getaway, by Strathway-Dextcr; M. K. Thompson, br. s., Llnmont, by Altago-Altamont;' E. Condon, blk. s., Lord Kitchener, by Zom-bro-Alblon; Oscar Hartnagel, ch. g., St Patrick, by Nutwood Wllkes-unknown. DURFEE IS SUSPENDED. Sweet Mnrie Is Also Put Under the Ban by Salem Race Judges. SALEM. Or., Sept 17. (SpecIaL) Rob ert Lelghton, R. L. Harrlman, W. O. Trine, Judges In today's races, tonight Informed President Wisdom that they had suspended W. G. Durfee and the Los Angeles mara. Sweet Marie. Thl3 means that Durfee and the horse hewas driving will never race again unless the decision Is reversed by the National Racing As sociation. It Is intimated here tonight that William Garland, owner. p Sweet Marls is .also EVERYTH1IN r Except Shoes in our large and varied stock We are headquarters for BOYS' GUARANTEED CLOTHING . Every suit, no matter how modest the price, and our prices are al ways modest, is warranted to give absolute satisfaction or your MONEY BACK. You will find our styles and patterns very different from other stores. THE Involved in the manner in which the Los Angeles mare was handled. The drastic manner In which Durfee was handled shows plainly that the fair officials will have nothing but clean races. Durfee was given every possible chance to make amends but he refused and when he did he knew what was coming. At Delmnr. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17. Delmar summary: Six furlongs Behoove won, Escanba sec ond, "Ultra Vires third; time, 1:2AY. Six and half furlongs Wllhelmlna won. Sting second. Whiten third; time, llVs. One mile Dan O'HIgh won. Leech sec ond. Town Moor third; time, 1:514. One mile, September stakes Miss Mae Day won, Jordan second, Wl B. Gales third; time, 1:5L Five and a half furlongs-r-Wenrlck won, Atlas second, Walnut Hill third; time, 1:15. One mile and a sixteenth Branch II won; El Caney second, Goo Goo third; time. 1:59. At GrnvcHend. NEW YORK, Sept 17. Gravesend re sults: Selling about six furlongs King Pepper won, Eva Russell second, Elsie L. third; time, 1:12. One mile and a sixteenth, handicap Carbuncle won, April Showers second, Young Henry third; time, lAltt. About six furlongs, the Parkvllle stake Shotgun won, Wild Thyme second, Fu turlta third; time, l:ll One mile and a sixteenth, the specula tion stake Daisy Green won, Rostand sec ond, Thorneycroft third; time, 1:49 3-5. About six furlongs Aristocracy won, Mollnos second. Ruby Ring third; time, 1:12 1-5. One mile and 70 yards Gadlota won, Stroler second, Stuyve third; time, 1:471-5. At Ila-wthorne. CHICAGO, Sept. 17. Hawthorne sum mary: One mile Lady Jocelyn won, Emir sec ond, Florence H. third; time, 1:48 2-5. Steeplechase, Emerald stake, short course Handvlce won, Falella second, In dian II third; time, 3:17 3-5. Six furlongs The Kentucklan won, Mur.esca second, Rag Tag third; time, 1:17 '2-5. One mile Judge Himes won, Laura Lighter second, Rockaway third; time, 1:46. Mile and an eighth Ohagen won. Lam poon second, Barrack third; time, 2:01. Five and a half furlongs Nannie Hogge won, Casclne second, Katie Powers third; no tlmo taken. MTJITXOMAH ATHLETIC MEET. Preliminary Matcken In Boxingr, Wrestling and Bicycling. The preliminary events for the tourna ment of boxing and wrestling to be held by the Multnomah Club next Wednes day evening were held at the clubhouse last night. In addition there was an In teresting bicycle race participated In by messenger boys in the employ of the various companies doing business in the city. The boxing events were divided Into welterweight, lightweight and feather weight classes. The bouts were of three rounds each. Marquis of Queensberry rules. In the welterweight class, Tltcomb won over Crosby after an Interesting go. In the finals Crosby will be matched against Charles French, who entered last night, but lost In the draw for the bout In the lightweight class, there were two bouts. The first between H. Falkner and Charles French was won by the latter. K. Fenton and Henry McGregor were en tered In the second and Fenton was given the decision. Tho featherweights were Edgar Frank and L. Hughes in the first go, Frank winning. The second was between Almar Dranga and J. Douglas, and, although there was somo question as to Ihe su periority of tho men, Douglas was de clared uie winner. The wrestling events were middle weight and Hghtwe'ght Theeo matches are jq be. ln jhrea JjoutSj. ihe first only- BEN FOR Boys' School Suits, . . . $2.50 Boys' Long Pants Suits, $5.00 Boys' Norfolk Suits, . . $3.4 THE NEW ETON NOBBIEST SUIT FOR LITTLE FELLOWS SELLING LEADfNG CLOTHIER being decided last night, and the matches will be decided at the finals. In the middleweight class, PInkham and Carlson, of the Y. M. C. A., were en tered, Carlson being declared the winner. The lightweights were Falkner and Shlvely, the latter being the winner. The bicycle race had an element of novelty in it The entries were divided Into two classes. In the first boys of 14 and 15 were entered and irt the latter the ages were 16 and 17. The start was made from the entrance to the carnival grounds and a run was made to 1SS East Twentieth street where the boys were required to deliver mes sages to judges stationed at that point, and return to the track In Multnomah Field, thus making It an obstacle race, the runnera being required to force their way through tho crowds on Industrial avenue. There were 20 entries in the first class. W. Nelson, Clarence Beekman and T. N. Nelson finished In the order named. In the class for older boys there were 15 entries, the winners being H. Beek man, J. Piatt and W. Thomas. In each event the prizes were: First, a gold medal valued at $10; second, a silver medal valued at ?7; third, a Multnomah pin. On Monday evening the club will hold a field meet by electric light the first of the kind ever attempted here. SAM MORRIS OUT OF JAIL. Indian Pitcner Released Sober After 111 Little Jug. Sum Morris, the Indian baseball pitcher. for whom the white man's whiskey hath charms, was discharged in the Municipal Court yesterday by Judge Hogue, the charge against Morris was simple drunk enness, and his riotous conduct In leap ing from the patrol-wagon and fleeing from the wrahtof Jailer Hogeboom was not laid up against him by tho court. "It Is the first time that I have taken a drink for more than a year," said the brave of the Nez Perces yesterday. "I met some friends, and after I got a good start I just kept on and on. They put me to bed once, but I got out again and went off by myself." A thousand fans were busy apologizing for Morris' escapade. "Why, It's just a little jag," said the fans in chorus. "Everybody is liable to do it If it hod been any other member of the team there would never have been a word said. Not a whisper." Superlntenderit Poster, of the Chemawa Indian School, In whose care Morris nom inally is, was telegraphed yesterday to find out If any action would be taken to bring Morris back to Chemawa, and thus cancel his engagement with tho Browns. Mr. Potter expressed a regret that the Incident had occurred, and said that ho bad told the baseball officials to bo care ful 'that Morris was not tempted to drink. "It is his one failing," said Mr. Potter. "He used to drink on tho reservation. If he cannot bo kept straight while play ing baseball he will have to come back." Gregg and 1afontIne Arc Matched. MILES CITY, Mont, Sept. 17. W. As. Tremblay has received from Butte the articles of agreement signed for a glove contest between Indian Joe Gregg and Mose Lafontlse. The match Is to be for the welterweight championship of tho .Northwest, weight not to exceed 146 pounds at 3 o'clock, September 22, the day of contest "Western League Season Is Ended. PEORIA, 111., Sept. 17. This evening, after the close of the last game between Colorado Springs and Peoria. President CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signatures? ir. to 15.00 10.00 e e o e Sexton, of the Western League, gave out an official announcement, declaring the season of the Western League closed. The announcement came as a surprise to all concerned, inasmuch as the schedule was so nearly finished, but President Sexton believes the move to bo a wise one, as the weather gave no promise of brighten ing up. Tho abrupt termination of tho season Is considered to be a financial saving to all clubs concerned. WORTH DOLLARS "You Have Truthfully Said They Are 'Next to Wings.'" In the minds of many, O'Salllvan Rub ber Heels aro indispensable. Any fraction of a dollar is a small prica for a pair of O'Sulllvan's Heels, which have brought comfort and pleasure to tho wearer. Mr. Ray Hebornston, of Live Oak, Flo rida, recently wrote the following' to tho O'Sulllvan Rubber Co.: "I find that nothing takes tho place of O'Sulllvan Heels, and would not bo with out them if they cost $2.00 a pair. You have my permission to use this as a tes timonial because the heels will givo others as much pleasure as they have me. Theret is nothing to equal them. You have truth fully called them, 'Next to Wings.' " Send to tho O'Sulllvan Rubber Co., Lowell, Mass. If the dealer does not sup- ply you. 33c pair at all stores. IS THE MARK OF THE BEST" S H i RT CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. Sl MAKERS A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY Mnst Have Luxuriant and Glossy Hnlr, No Matter What Color. Tho finest contour of a female face, the sweetest smile of a female mouth, loses something if the head is crowned with scant hair. Scant and falling hair. It Ls now known, is caused by a parasite that burrows into the scalp to the root of tho hair, where it saps the vitality. The lit tle white scales the germ throws up in burrowing are called dandruff. To cure dandruff permanently, then, and to stop falling hair, that germ must be kificd. Newbro's Herpicide, an entirely new re sult of the chemical laboratory, destroys the dandruff germ, and, of course, stops the falling hair, and prevents baldness. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10 cents In stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. APOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Delicate enough for the softest skin, and yet efficacious in removing any stain. Keeps the skin in perfeel condition. In the bath gives all tha desirable"after-effects of a Turkish bath. It should be on every wash, stand. ALL GROCERS ASP PRGGIST3