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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1903)
TEAMS BREAK EVEN Lmtihm BOLD DUST TWHjS do your OFFICIALS WHO MADE THE MULTNOMAH FAIR A SUCCESS Loiicks Loses and Indian i. v Sam Morris Wins. work" jWC GAMES DRAW BlfitCRCWD 'U. t. 'Train. Scatters Sits and "Wine G-2 -BroTrn Ka.ll on Drobsn la. V. . Second and Capture a 9-8 Victory. ( THE MORNING OREGONJAtf, MOOT AY, ti&iEMBEB 28, 1908. I PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. PorUcnfl, 2-9; Seattle. G-6. Sacramento, 8-2;. San FrancUoo, 4-3. Lo Aaeeles-Oakland no same; rain. . Standing of tbe Clubs. Los" Asceles 98 69 .624 ean Francisco 90 77 .539 6acramento 84 78 .518 Portland 69 S3 .454 Oakland 74 96. .435 Seattle 63 83 .423 . SEATTLE, Wash., Sept 27. (Special.) Indian Sam Morris proved attraction enough to bring out the biggest crowd iplnce the opening Sunday at Recreation JPark, and he won his game. The two steams spilt even on the day. St. Vrain test the hits, scattered better than jLoucks in the first game and his support iwas better, so he won handily, e-z. ine Sndian won his game, 9-6, because the Portland "batters fell on Drohan in the sixth Inning and pounded out three dou bles, three singles, which, with a pass and a dropped fly by Smith, gave them 5seven runs and the game. Seattle had maintained a lead up to that time, be- .cauee Danny Shea missed the ball twice when It was thrown him to catch run- Pers at the plate. , Seattle also made a bid to tie up the fecore in the eighth. Byers and Lumley hit safely7 and scored on Mohler' s two- ibagger. Francis made a fine stop and jthrow of Brashear's grounder, however, end the Indian was saved. The batting and fielding of Blake and the all-around work of Hollingsworth jwere features. The locals hit the Indian Shard, but his luck stayed by him, the jhardest drives going straight at the ifleldere. "Van Buren went back about 50 iyards and gathered in a long fly from EBrashear's bat that looked good for a Jbome run. First Game. SEATTLE. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E 5 1 3 0 0 0 (Lumley, cf. .... fMohler 2b Smith, rf. 5 EBrashear. lb 4 Zinssar, If. 3 Janslng, 3b 4 UDolan, ss -4 jByers, c 1 St. Vrain, p 4 the way the Gold Dust Twins handle the dishes. A little sprinkle of GOLD DUST softens the water, cuts the grease from cops and saucers, pot3 and pans and makes real labor seem like play. When yon stop to think that dishes must be washed 109S time m ymmr, this means something. Buy a package of Gold Dust today and try it. OTHER GENERAL I Scrubbing floors, washing clothes and dishes, cleaning wood USES FOR I work, oilcloth, silverware and tinware, polishine brass work, GOLD DUST I bath room, pipes, etc., and makine the finest soft soap. Made by THE IT. K. FAIRBAKK COMPART, Chicago. Makers of FAIRY SOAP. " GOLD DUST makes hard water moft READING FKOSX LEFT TO RIGHT: STARTER M'CARTHY, ADAMS, PRESIDENT A. R. DIAMOND, JUDGE FRANK ST. D. SKINNER, ROBERT LEIGHTON AND SANFORD HIRSCH. glected, and during the last couple of days was so cuppy that it was Impossible to get anything like speed out of the horses. By worklngthe straw under, the earth will be revived and. when it is once more fit for racing, it will be springy and fast. Totals 33 6. 27 IS 3 PORTLAND. ? AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Blake, If 4 1110 0 Van Buren. cf 3 0 2 3 0 0 iNadeau, rf. 4 0 110 0 Francis, 3b "4 0 1 2 2 0 Sollingsworth, sa.... 4 1 2 1 3 1 Elsey. lb 2 0 0 9 0 0 'Shea, c. 3 0 0 6 2 1 Raidy, 2b 4 0 114 0 Xoucks, p 3 0 1 0 0 1 I Totals only six hits, . while Gates -was touched up for an even Ijqzen. The score: . LEATHERWORKERS. W AB. R. IB. P.O. A. E. Gains, c 5.2 Oliver, 2b ; 4 4 Giles, ss u - Slebals, lb C 1 Lettow. p 5- O French, cf. ...... 5 1 Jodan, 3b .'...4 1 Sharkey, rr. l Neer. If. 3 1 11 -6 0-2 30 2 9 24 ! SCORE BY INNINGS. Seattle 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 Portland... 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 j SUMMARY. Earned runs Seattle, 2; Portland 1. Two-base hits Lumley, Mohler, Blake. Double plays St. Vrain to Brashear. Struck out St, Vrain, 1; Loucks, 4. ! Bases on balls Off Xioucks, 3. Hit by pitcher St, Vrain, 1; Loucks, 2. Time 1:30. "Umpire Levy. Score of Second Game. . SEATTLE. , AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. .Lumley, cf j... 5 3-2 C 0 0 iMohler, 2b ..... 3 0 2 3 2 0 Smith, rf 5 0 1 3 0 1 iBrashear, lb ....i.... G 1 2 9 0 0 Zinssar. If , 5 0 0 3 0 0 Janslng, 3b 4 0 1 0 2 0 Dolan, ss 5 0 10 10 .Drohan, p 2 10 13 0 iyers, c , 4 113 10 Totals 38 IRONWORKERS. AB. R. IB. P.O. Gowanlock. If. 4 vJCeeley, 3b 3 Gates, p i Costello, rf. .." 3 Header, lb 4 Kelser, cf. 4 Shadd, cf 4 Foley. 2b 4 Gray, sa. 3 Emerlck, r. and 3b... 3 2 13 0 12 Totals 33 2 6 24 SCORE BY INNINGS. Leatherworkers 3 0 1 7 " 1 0 0 Ironworkers 0 0 O 1 0 0 0 SUMMARY. Earned runs Lcatherworkcrs, 1. Stolen bases Oliver 2, Sharkey 2, Gains, Let tow. Bases on balls Off Gates, 2. Struck out By Lettow, 12; by Emerlck, 4: by Gates, 4. Two-base hits Oliver, bnaaa, .umerlcK. Three-base hit Oliver. Double play Lettow to Jodan. Foley to Header. Hit by pitched ball By Irettow 1. by Gatea 1. by Emerlck 1. Passed balls Shadd o, Gains 1. "Wild pitch Gates 1. Time of game One hour and 30 minutes. Umpire Joe Mahafley. Totals 10 27 .38 6 PORTLAND. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E Blake, If. 3 Van' Buren, cf 4 Nadeau, rf. 4 (Francis, 3b'.- 4 Hollingsworth, ss.... 5 ;Elsey. lb 5 Shea, c. 4 rEaidy. 2b 4 iMorris, p 3 Totals 37 9 11 SCORE BY INNINGS. Seattle :.. 0 1 0 0 2 0 0-6 19 fPortland 0 0 0 0 SUMMARY. ! Earned runs Seattle. 4: Portland. 6. Two-base hits Brashear, Mohler, Blake, cz; i?Tancis, itaiay, iiomngswonn. r Struck out Drohan. 2: Morris. 2. f Base on balls Off Drohan, 3: Morris, 4. u nit Dy pnenea Dan uronan, l. Time 1:50. " tJmpIre Levy. Sacramento, O, 2) San Francisco, 4, 3. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept, 27. One of the (most desperate baseball struggles ever fought on a diamond was the 13-innings (struggle today between the locals and Sacramento. The game throughout was a 'splendid spectacle of skill and striving klor mastery, the players taking and adopting the most difficult chances and tthe pitching being in keeping -with the balance of the game. In the ninth the visitors played even and from that time fto the finish the excitement of the onlook- ?ers -was feverish. The local team closed ;the play in the 13th by making the win S ning run. The mornlns: irame "was an elKht-inninjr i affair in which Lindsay's wildness was a Vbig factor. Sacramento had an easy vic- tory. Scores: ? Morning game R.H.E (Sacramento 0 0.4 110219 7 j San Francisco 0 000220 04 9 Batteries Keefe and Hogan; Lindsay ;and Zearfoss. Second game R.H.E, 'Sacramento ..0010 00.0 0 1 0 0 0 0-2 11 ifian Ftanclsfio 200000000000 1 3 Batteries Knell, graham and Hogah flberg and Zearfoss. 8 1 tRaln Prevented Game at Los Angreles LOS ANGELES. Cal., SepL 27. The Los Angeles-Oakland game was postponed on account of rain. LEATHERWORKERS ON TOP. They Defeat Ironworkers in Snappy Game of Baseball. About COO people saw the leatherwork ers defeat the ironworkers in a match game of baseball yesterday afternoon at Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets by jthe score of 13 to 2. The game was for '5100, and, while the score ran into double .figures, it was full of interest and some very snappy ball playing. Lettow did I the twirlins: for the leather-workers, and I he distinguished himself by striking oilt U2 ironworkers. He let them down, -with 13 12 27 15 CHORUS OF PRAISE Revival of Horse Racing in ' Portland a Success. GOOD HORSES, LARGE CR0V0S 10 Confidence in the City's Ability to Maintain Racing; Is Restored and Two Thirty-Day Sleets Will Be Given Next Year. PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE.' Yesterday's Scores. Salt Lake. 11-2; Butte. 4-10. Spokane, 8-10; Seattle, 3-S. Standing: of the CInbs. "Won. Lost. P. C. Butte .80 K .C10 Spokane 79 C3 .D56 Seattle 74 08 .D21 Salt Lake 20 47 .382 PACIFIC NATIONAL. Salt Lake, 11, 2 Batte, 4, 10. SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept. 27. The Elders fell upon Dowling in the seventh Inning of uie nrst game today vand batted out total of six runs. Wiggs toyed with the Miners throughout the game, their five scattered nits uolrur no harm. In the second game the visitors batted Newmeyer out of the box in the second Inning. Tozier was substituted, but the damage nad already been done. The second game was called in the sixth In nlng on account of darkness. Attendance, (Aw. xne scores: First came R.H.E Salt Lake 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 311 15 Butte 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 04 5 Batteries "Wiggs and Hausen; Dowling ana Anderson. Second game . R.H.E. Salt Lake 0 0 0 0 2 02 8 Butte 0 6 0 0 2 210 8 Batteries Newmeyer, Tozier and Hau sen; Bandel and Anderson. Umpire Colgan. , Spokane,. S, 10; Seattle, 3. 3, SPOKANE, "Wash., Sept. 27. Spokane won a double header from Seattle this afternoon, in great style. The Indians bat ted a pitcher out of the box In each game. Strlcklett was forced to retire in the sixth inning of the first contest. Maupin was batted out of the box in the fourth inning of the second game. Rockenfield finished both games. Dammann, for the Indians, was invincible and held Seattle down In both games. Huelzman for Spo kane secured fiv& two-baggers and Nor- dyke made a home run in the first game, The attendance was 3400. The scores: First game R H E Spokane 4 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 8 13 Seattle .."....!. 0000002013 Batteries Dammann and Frary; Strlck lett, Rockenfield and Stanley. Umpires Slagle and Maupin. Second game R H E Spokane 03 0 6 01 10 14 Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 12 3 10 Batteries Dammann and Frary; Mau pin. Rockenfield, Stanley and Spencer. Umpire Slagle. 8 1 Sew Tort ana Chicago Races. Direct -wires. Commissions accepted. Portland Club, 130 Fifth street Great nerve and bodily strength is given py xiooa's barsaparllla. Try it. the public that Portland wa3 a good rac ing town. , It is the intention of the association to continue the work of improving Irving ton. At first it was thought that a 60--day straight race meeting would be held, but the idea has been abandoned and in stead there will be a 30-day mee,t next June and another 30-day meet in Septem ber. This plan was decided upon In order .to give .the harness -men a chance to share in the big purses which will be hung up. The June meeting will be devoted to run ning races exclusively, unless harness horses of the class which is ready so early in the Spring are worthy of attention. The Portland June meeting will follow the close of racing In California and tho officials have the assurance of the Cali fornia Jocky Club that they will do every thing in their power to induce, the best stables racing in California to come to Portland. This will bring about 500 head -of -horses of this class to the city for the Of all the race meetings ever held in Portland the one just closed by the Mult nomah Fair Association goes down in history as the best. Everything tended towards its success from the character of the men who got the meeting up in pell mell order to the obscure "swipe." Dur ing the five days there was an average at tendance of 4000 people, the weather was almost faultless, the races were all good considering the class of horses, and, for the first time almost in the history of Irvington, there, was not a complaint of any sort to the secretary. The order on the grounds was perfect and the touts who ventured out to the races had to walk a straight and narrow Jtrack. Only one man was ordered out of the grounds and there was never a call for the as sistance of the police. The horsemen who came to Irvington track to race for the purses hung up, It may be said to their credit, helped the managers make the meeting the success that it was, and they left yesterday for various parts of Oregon and "Washington. wnere tney race their horses, with praise and more than a kindly feeling towards the officials of the association and en thuslastlc over the prospects of the larger, and better meetings which will be held next year. "When Mr. Hlrsch, Mr. Leigh' ton, Mr. Diamond, Mr. Adams and others first undertook the task of giving the meeting, they were met on every hand with rebuffs and were constantly re minded that others had tried to give Port land clean racing and had failed. Not daunted, these men set about the task of getting up the meeting and now they have the extreme satisfaction of having those who were most bitterly opposed to the scheme won over and they will lend their assistance to make the meeting of 1901 better than any ever held In the North west. Most of the horses, both harness and runners, which raced at Irvington last week, raced at Seattle and these owners say without equlvication that Portland as a racing town Is 100 per cent better than the Sound city. This Is the view, not only of horsemen, but of the bookmakers, who say they handled more money dur ing the five days than they did in Seattle in three weeks. They were also enthusl astic over the prospects, and, while they left the city loser on the week, they will not need coaxing to come back next year. They were pleased with the manner in which they were treated by the officials Another thing that pleased the horse- owners as well as the crowds, was . the exceptionally brilliant work of Starter McCarthy. "While he is an old hand at starting harness races, he has been out of the game for a number of years. His work gave absolute satisfaction from the first day until the last race was raced and won. His work was so pleasing to all that he has received several offers to act as starter at a number of places where racing Is to be held. Mr. McCarthy makes no claim to be a starter of running horses, but his work was so well done that he was congratulated by every owner on the track when the meeting closed Saturday night. What has been said of Mr. Mc Carthy can also be said of Presiding Judge Skinner and Mr. Leighton. who was one of the most active in getting up the meeting. Horsemen throughout this sec tlon of the country swear by Mr. Leigh ton, and when he asked them to bring their stables to Portland they were glad to do so. JThey came rather as a com- pliment to the .men who were backing the association and they carried away some thing over $10,000 in purses. secretary and Treasurer Adams spent the greater part of yesterday endeavor ing to get his report In shape for the meeting of the association. He did not complete the work, but he could tell by what he had done that-the meeting was a , success financially, as well as satisfying Spring meeting. Added to the Fall meet ing will be the best of the Coast harness horses. It is not the intention of the association, now that it has Irvington track in such splendid shape, to allow it to run down during the "Winter. A force of men will be put to work at once grading In the infield and will make a steeplechase course so that the Hunt Club members will have a place to hold their meets. It will also grade down the hill around the first turn and the track will be leveled throughout. This Fall a "heavy layer of straw and the bedding which was used in the stalls dur ing the week will be spread over the track. This will not Interfere with tho horses that will Winter at Irvington. Working over this straw will chop it up and next Spring,, while it is raining, or Just as soon as" the rainy season is over, this will be ploughed under and tho work of preparing the track for the June races will be started. The track has been ne- Loa Dillon "Will Not Compete. CLEVELAND Sept. 27. C. K. G. Bill ings, owner of Lou Dillon, has announced that she will not be allowed to go into a contest with another horse in a trial for supremacy. Mr. Billings says that Lou Dillon is only 5 years old and compara tively inexperienced and untrained. The mare will be shipped with the other members of the Billings string to Lexing ton, on Wednesday, where she has two engagements. After the Lexington meet ing Lou Dillon will be shipped to Mem phis, where she is scheduled to go against the world's trotting record, a trial against time, which will probably be her last for this season. As at Lexington, two starts against the watch will be made at Memphis. Boston Entertains Automoblllsts. BOSTON, Sept. 27. The members of the Automobiles Club of America, who arrived Saturday from New York, via Hartford, were the guests of the Massachusetts Automobile Club at a reception and luncheon at the Massachusetts Clubhouse today, and afterwards made a three-hours' run to Sunbury and points through the Revolutionary War battlefields. This evening the visitors entertained the local -club's officers at a dinner. The return to New York will begin at 5 A. M., tomorrow, if the weather permits. The run will be made via Springfield through the Birkshlres to Poughkeepsle, Newburg and down the west shore of the Hudson. MATCH ON FOR OLD FITZ GEORGE GARDNER WILL FACE EX CHAMPION IN NOVEMBER; Used by leading hospitals the .greatest convalescent tonic, Schuster's Malt and Hop Tonic. At druggists only. Twenty-Ronnd Bont Is Arranged, to Be Given Before he Yosemite Club of San Francisco. NEW YORK, Sept. 27. At a conference held today at Bath Beach, between Bob Fltzslmmons, Dilliam Pierce, of Boston, manager for George Gardner, the light heavy-weight champion of the world, and James C. Kennedy, representing the Yo semite Athletic Club, of San Francisco, Fltzslmmons and .Gardner were matched to fight at the Yosemlto Club the latter part of November, for tho title held by Gardner. The contest will be for 20 rounds at 163 pounds, the men to weigh-in at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of the day of the battle. The purse will be divided, 75 per cent going to the -winner and 25 per cent to the loser. Edward Graney, of- San Francisco, was chosen as referee and forfeit-holder. It was stated at the conference that Fltz slmmons will leave for San Francisco ear ly in October and go into active training for the fight. Gardner, who is in Texas with a theatrical troupe, will cancel his engagement and proceed to the Coast as soon as possible. Given Gold Watch. ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) The Rev. G. W. Griffin, who re cently resigned from the pastorate bf t)io Baptist Church, has accepted a call -to Spokane. Prior to his departure he was I presented -with a gold watch by the mem bers of his congregation. , m Double Quick m That's the way Recruit Cigars are selling that's the l w&y smokers come b&ck for more, 11 V 5c CIGAR J . : hsfcs matched into popularity m ' ; to the tune of superior quality. JF . - SAVE THE BANDS g f wo band fromRecnrH Cig&rs are equal to one tag from Star Tobacco In iecurin present.