Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 13, 1904, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., August 13, 1904, Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1904)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (7.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text3?HE - MORNING QREGOmANy, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, -1904. PLAY AMATEUR BALL Portlands and Tacomas Are Equally Bad. DUGS MAKE A GREAT FIN!SH: With Sccre Standing 7 to2 Against Them They Not Only Overcome the Lead, but Win the Game. PACIFIC COAST TiKAGUE. yesterday' s Scores. Portland, 13; Tacoma. 7. Ixjb Angeles, 1; Oakland, 0. San Francisco, 2; Seattle, 1. STANDING OF THE CLTJBS. Pacific Coast League. "Won. Lost. P. c. .666 -.625 .625 .500 .375 .235 f Seattle 10 5 4 Tacoma 10 0 k Los Angeles 10 0 f San Francisco .... 8 8 f Portland 6 10 t Oakland 4 IS American League, "Won. Lost P. C .60S .600 .594 .589 .544 .426 .409 .226 Chicago 60 89 Boston 57 SS New York 5C 38 Philadelphia 56 SO Cleveland 50 42 Detroit 40 54' St. Louis SO 52 "Washington .......21 72 National League. Won. Lost. P. C. .726 .621 .596 .580 .510 .351 .347 .274 New Tork . Chicago .... Pittsburg Cincinnati , St Louis .. Boston ..... Brooklyn . . Philadelphia ..69 ..50 ..06 ..58 ..50 ..34 ..34 ..26 26 30 38 42 48 C3 64 CO TACOMA, "Wash., Aug. 12. (Special.) "With the odds 7 to 2 against them when the seventh inning began this afternoon, Portland sailed in and not only overcame the lead, hut grabbed the game by a ma jority of six runs. The exhibition was one of a town-lot caliber that has not been equaled hero this season, both teams of fending almost equally. Of Tacoma's" seven runs four were gifts. .It looked gloomy for Dugdale when the seventh began, with Thomas pitching good ball. Steelman started the trouble by hit ting a slow one to Eagan, who let it bound away, and before the inning was over the visitors had grabbed the game on singles' by Spencer and Drennan and a two-sacker by Nadeau, mixed in with five raw errors and a base on balls. Portland made it four more in the eighth on two ferrors, two-baggers by Beck and Castro and a single by Nadeau. The score: TACOMA. AB. K. H. PO. A. E. Doyle, cf. 4 0 2 4 0 1 Sheehan, So. .. 4 2 2 4 0 2 McLaughlin, If. 5 2 3 2 1 1 Eagan, bs. 4 1 1 2 4 2 Lynch, p. and 3b.. 5 0-3 7 2 1 Casey, 2b. .... 4 1 0 2 2 0 Hogan, c 4 0 0 4 1 1 Fitzgerald, rf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Thomas, p. and lb..... 4 12 2 10 Totals 37 7 13 27 11 8 PORTLAND. , Spencer. 2bl :...:..0 -'2 - 2 - 3 1- 1 Hurley, lb. ..... 5 2 l 11--1 1 Drennan, ex. 2 a 4 a o Beck. 8b. 5 2 2 0 3 2 Castro, cs. 3 2 1 2 3 1 Thlelman, rf. 5 11 0 0 .0 NadeauTlf- 6 1 2 1 0 1 Steelman, c . 5 10 0 10 Roach, p 5 0 1 1 8 0 Totals 43 13 18 27 13 6 RUNS AND SITS BY INNINGS. Portland 0 0 0 0 1 1 7 4 018 Base hit 1 0 0 1 3 2 3 3 013 Tacoma 2 0 2 1 2 O 0 0 07 Base hits 3 0 3 1 3 1 0 1 113 SUMMARY. Struck out By Thomas, 3; by Lynch, 1; by Roach, 6. Bases on balls By Thomas, 2; by Roach, L Hit by pitcher By Roach, L Stolen base By Hurley. Two-base hlts-r-Thomas Doyle, Drennan, Thielman, Castro, Beck, Nadeau. Earned runs Tacoma, 3: Portland. L Sacrifice hits Doyle, Eagan, Hogan, Fitzger ald, Hurley, Drennan. Double plays Drennan to Hurley, Casey to Eagan to Lynch. Left on bases Tacoma, 0; Portland, C Hit Off Lynch, 1. Time of game Two hours and 20 minutes. "Umpires Brown and McDonald. ANGELS WIN CLOSE GAME. Score In the Eighth Only One Made Against Oakland. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 12. The game between Oakland and Los Angeles today was exciting, notwithstanding the small score. There were men on bases in almost every inning, and several times the bases were full, but neither side could score until the eighth, when L03 Angeles managed to get the run that won the game across the plate. Score: R H B Los Angeles 0 0000001 9 Oakland 00 0 000 000-0 4 1 Batteries Newton aad Spies; Buchanan and Byrnes. Umpire McCarthy. 'Frisco Defeats Seattle in Ninth. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12. Up to the eighth inning, the game stood 1 to 0 -in favor of Seattle. A costly error by Blankenshlp tied the score and the locals won out in the ninth. Score: RHE San Francisco 0 0000001 12 4 1 Seattle 00000100 01 6 3 Batteries Barber and Gorton; Williams and Wilson. c Umpire O'Connell. BOISE SHUTS SPOKANE OUT. GNt-Edged Contest Is Largely a Pitch ere' Victory. SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 12. Gilt-edge ball-playing by the visitors resulted in the locals being shut out today, while Boise took the fourth straight game of the series. The contest was replete with brilliant fielding and good batting, and was largely a pitchers victory, with hon ors evenly divided between Carney and McFarlan. Score: RHE Spokane 00000000 00 9 2 Boise 2 0 0 10 0 0 0 14 8 2 Batteries Carney and Stanley; McFar lan and Hanson. Umpire Davis. Butte Pulls Out at the Last. BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 12. Butte pulled out today in the ninth inning when a bat ting rally of two doubles and a single put the home team one run to the jrood. Gim- Hn 'made a home run today, and brought on two or -nis mates. Both pitchers were hit hard, though off Essick the hits came in bunches several times that helped the scoring, score: R.H.E. Butte 012 02 00 0 27 14 3 Sale Lake 3 0000110 16 10 4 Batteries Hoon and Swindells; Essick ana Jiausen. umpire Flannery. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 2-2, Cincinnati 1-3. NEW YORK, Aug. 12. New York and Cincinnati split even today. Objection was made to the decisions of Umpire Emslie and Bresnahan was put out of the game and McGann out of the second, Donlln replacing both. Attendance, 12,800. Scores: First game: R H EI R H E New York ...2 4 1 ICInciimati 1 5. 2 Batteries McGinnlty and Warner; Walker and Schlel. Second game: R H El RUE New York ...2 4 OjClncinnatl 312 6 Batteries Ames and Bowerman; Kellum and SchleL Umpire Emslie. Pittsburg 14, Boston 2. BOSTON, Aug. 12. Pittsburg won a poorly played and uninteresting game. At tendance, 2200. Score: R H El R H E Pittsburg ....14 IS ljBoston 2 8 8 Batteries Lynch and Carisch; Plttinger and Needham. Umpires Carpenter and Moran. Chicago 2, Philadelphia 1. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2. In the sev enth inning Tinker bunted to Wolverton who threw to first, but Lush failed to cover the bag and Evers scored the win ning run from second base. Attendance, 1400. Score: R H El R H E Chicago 2 5 3jPhiladelphla -.14 2 Batteries Brown and Kllng; Duggleby and Dooln. Umpire Zlmmer. Brooklyn 2, St. Louis 0. BROOKLYN, Aug. 12. For the first time since July 29, the home club won a game this afternoon, shutting out St. Louis. Cronln was la fine form, allowing only three hits. Only one of the visitors got to second base. Attendance, 1S00 Score: R H El R H E Brooklyn 2 6 OlSt Louis 0 3 2 Batteries Cronln and Bergen; O'Nell and McLean. Umpire Johnstone. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston 2, St. Louis 0. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12. Boston defeated St. Louis today in a fast game. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. St Louis 0 6 OJBoston 2 3 0 Batteries Sudhoff and Kahoe; Dlneen and Crlger. New York 2, Chicago 1. CHICAGO, Aug. 12. New York defeated Chicago in another close and exciting game. Attendance, 10,500. Score: R.H.B.I R.H.E. Chicago 1 4 INew York 2 6 0 Batteries Owen and Sullivan; Orth and Klelnow. Philadelphia 5, Cleveland 0. CLEVELAND, Aug. 12. Philadelphia had no trouble in defeating Cleveland Henley holding the locals down to three hits. Attendance, S300. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Cleveland 0 S Sj Philadelphia ..5 5 1 Batteries Joss and Buelow; Henley and Schreck. Detroit 3, Washington 2. DETROIT, Aug. 12. The visitors gained an early lead, but by good playing De troit forged ahead. Attendance, 3100. Score: RHEj - RHE Washington ..2 6 lj Detroit 3 4 6 Batteries Jacobson and Kittredge; Kll lian and Drill. AUTO MEN ESCAPE ARREST. Chicago Is Enjoined From Enforcing New Ordinance. CHICAGO, Aug. 12. Four hundred auto moblllsts have won freedom from arrest for failure to comply with the new ordi nance requiring drivers of motor cars to secure a license from -the city, to place numbers on the machines used, and to pay the fees provided. The victory was won by the" Chicago Automobile Club, when Judge "Hanecy granted a temporary Injunction against the. city. The order wentjdnto effect Im mediately, and the writs were served at dnce. Each member of the club was named in the petition signed by John Far ron, the president, as their agent The writ enjoins the "City of Chicago and its Board of Automobile ' Registry, and all agents, employes, attorneys and policemen from arresting, prosecuting, suing or in any manner interfering with, annoying or molesting the complainants for falling to comply with the ordinance." It Is contended that the ordinance, in troduced on June 27, Is unconstitutional, and it is asked that the writ be made permanent Particular objection Is taken to those sections requiring applicants for licenses to have free use of both arms, good eyesight good hearing, to be free from heart disease, and not addicted to the excessive uso of alcoholic liquors. o .......... r n ............ n . . r TYPES OF FACES SEEN IN THE IRVINGTON PADDOCK .. .... . FIRST CHOICES WIN Good Day for Talent at Ir vington. COL YAM IS BID UP TO $705 Uictma, Although Badly Cut at Star of Second Race,' Makes Plucky Run and Finishes Third to Whiskey King. r It was another good day for the favor ites at Irvington yesterday afternoon and the talent went home happy, jingling the bookies' money. The card, which Is get ting better every day,, brought together a classy lot of starters, and Starting Judge Mulholland, with the exception of two races, had an easy time getting them away from the post. To add to tho day's excitement, the man with the halter was present He kept in the background until the last race, one that Col. Van won in a romp. Col. Van is the property of D. S. Foun tain and he entered tho Colonel in tho last race, a mile selling event, and ho put up his boy, L. Fountain, who rode Col. Van absolutely last on the previous day. This made tho second race for the young ster, and he had the distinctive glory of breaking his maiden on his second mount And he rode a splendid race in spite of the fact that Col. Van was a block the best horse in the race. All this, how ever, does not tell about the man with the halter, nor -does it tell anything about how Fountain had to bid $505 in order to keep Col: Van in his stable. After Mas ter Fountain had dismounted and Col. Van was led into the selling ring, S. Nich ols, who owns Legal Maxum. the horse that ran second, bid the Fountain horse in. Then the fun began and Fountain did not retain his horse until he had boosted the price to $705, or just $505 above his selling prlpe. Half of this money goes to air. Nichols and the other half into the coffers of the association. The big thing today is the Webfoot Sell Weather fine. 7 fr 7 FTRST RACE Fivo and a half year-olds and upward. Value to Index. Horse. Wt SL U StPn. il28 Karabel, a.. ..102 5 .. l V- V- lh 7155 Skip Me, 6.. .109 7 .. P 5s Sh 2 7142 Algaretta. a... 102 1 .. 3 21 21 31 (7142)Estado, 5 101 4 .. 6 G Pi 4 7113 Wllna, 4 102 2 .. 4 4s t P 7142 Jd'g Napton.a.100 6 .. 2h 3 6 6 7141 Lozano, 5 113 S .. S 8 8 710 7005 In go. 5 104 3 .. T5 7 71 8 Time :24Vi; :43Vi: 1:03. Karabel place 2, show 4-5. Skip Me place 3-5, show 1-3. Al garetta show 7-10. Winner, Bottger &. Harmon's b. m by KIsmet-Brlerfoot Good start Won first four driving hard. Skip Me made run too late. Estado outrun from start Al garetta ran her race. Napton early speed. Karabel had the foot of tho bunch. 7158 SECOND RACE Three furlongs, and upward. Value to first 5100. Index. Horse. Wt St 71S9 Queen T, a.... 110 1 5466 Whisky Klng,aU5 2 .. 7148 Uictma, 5 110 3 .. (7139)L'dy Newlnn.a.110 4 .. 7129 Big Dutch, a, .112 5 .. .... Max O'Rell. 4.117 6 .. Vs. St Fn. .. 1JJ V-'V- .. 3 4i 2n .. 21 2h 3h .. 5 3h 4i 4h 5 5 .. 6 6 6 Time .23; :36 Queen place 2-5, show 1-6. King place L show 3-5. Uictma show 2-5. Winner, G. W. McLeland's b. ra. by Klng-Manola's Sister. Good start Won first four driving hard. Queen T had the speed and got the best of the break: King closed well. Would have won at three and a half fur longs. Newlnn got sloppy ride. 7159 THIRD RACE Six furlongs and upwards. Value to first Index. Horse. Wt St M St "7141 Estraza. 4 100 7 .. .5 3 2j" 7141 Vlnce, 6 ..100 4 .. 2 2h 3l 7147" Sir Dougal, a. 99 6 .. 7 6n 55 7152 Educate, .....105 2 .. 11 In lh 7069 Marello, 5.,. ...101 9 .. 9 9 T3 6956 Rollick, 6 104 1 .. 3h 41 41 7146 MyrUe H, 5.... 97 S .. 8s 71 & TllOMohtoya, 5.. ..109 5 .. 4 P 8 7137 Lady MyrUe.4.102 3 .. 6 S3 9 Time :24H: 1:1. Estraza place 2, show 1. Vlnce place 4, show 2. Sir Dougal show 1-2. Winner, V. Chlopeck's b. m. by Amlgo-Magdalenas. Good start Won easily. Next four driving hard. -Estraza easily best Dougal met with a lot of Interference. Lady Mrytle no speed. Educate stopped. Rollick no excuses. Marello away badly, closed world of ground. ing Stakes for 3-year-olds and upwards, valued at $600. The big entry list has dwindled down to six, but the six are the best at tho distance, six furlongs, stabled at Irvington. Bummer, who won the Ore gon Stakes on Wednesday, will be a hot favorite, and so will be Mlsty's Pride, the local favorite. The mile handicap, that brings together Gateway, Col. Anderson, Instructor and Forest King, will be an other hard race for the talent to pick the winners. The association has saved the best for the last, of course, the gentle men's race. Yesterday afternoon the riders were on hand and drew their mounts. No Friend fell to E. T. Chase, Tamm, whom E.'M. O'Brien rode second at The Meadows, again fell to Mr. O'Brien's lot J. N. Coghlan will have a leg over Jim Roberts; E. M. Lazarus, Monda; V. S. Howard, Qulndado, and Will G. MacRae, Raclvo. This race should be the hottest ono of the day, and while the wise betters will not cast a glance at It, it will bo well-played because each rider has a strong personal following. Karabel, a 5-to-l shot, with only a few of the pikers liking her chances, won the first race, dumping tho talent and put ting the books off winner. Skip Me and Estado were tho favorites, and only the books that laid money across the board on Skip Me were stung by the race. Fltz patrlck 'gave Karabel a stronger finish than Skip Me got and he also made the bay mare do her running too late. Game Run of Uictma. Queen T. tlprtoed her field from bar rier to the winning post In the" second race. McClees got the mare away, run ning, and ' took her out In front so far that the rest of tho field never had a chance to catch up. The boy on Lady Newlnn was either asleep or dopy, for he gave the mare the sloppiest kind of a ride, and any chance she had of being In the money was lost by the way he mess ed the mare around. Whisky King, whom the wise ones thought the best found the distance about half a furlong too short and he did not get down to his speed until right under the wire. Uictma, who fin ished third, showed remarkable gamo ness. Just as the barrier was sprung some horse In the bunch cut her down. For a second she faltered, but without showing any signs of the nasty wound which she had received a deep cut on the right hind foot that cut into the bone and broke away tho upper part of her hoof. Uictma was last getting away, and when Alalrle did get her going she fairly flew. From seventh she crawled up to fifth po sition, and when she hit the head of the stretch Alalrle moved her up third, and Whisky . King, with all of his late speed, was only able to beat her out of second money by a head. The injury will keep the game little daughter of Salvador out of racing for the rest of the season. OREGON IAN FORM! g Tr. good. F. St. D. Skinner, Presiding Judge. furlongs. Selling. 4- 7160 FOURTH Handicap. first $110, Jockey Op CI. Index. Horse. Fitzoatrlck . 5 71S4 Mllas, 5 165" 7111 Dr Long, a 140 7122 Jim Roberts. 5.125 Tullett 3 9-5 F Sullivan.. 3 H Smith 6-5 Crosswalte . 3 McKlnnon .. 4 7-2 7-5" 4 5 50 50 7134 Jim Boz'm'n,a.l36 vi3i Quiaado. a.. ..135 Fletcher Kent 25 Purse. 4-year-olds Index. Horse. 7149 Bell Reed. 4.. 29 Jockey Op CI. McClees ....6-5 1 F Kelly..... 6 5-2 Alarle 2 3 Tullett 8-5 5-2 Holbrook ... 8 15 Mutrla 20 50 7138 Sal G'dwln.a.KXi (7141)Laureatea, a.. 97 7124 Military, 6... .109 7105 J H Bennett.4.109 TUo orbano, 4 106 7132 Dkof Rlchl'u,5.109 7146 Modder. 6 99 Tlmer-:25: :50; 1:15. Reed place 1-2, show 1-4. Goodwin 4-5, show 1-3. Laureatea show 3-2. Winner, W. Fitzgerald's ch. g. by Captive-Miss Gentry. Good start for all but Modder. Won first three driving. Reed had all the speed. Goodwin needs stronger handling. Military cut off at start and badly bothered. Modder swerved at gate up. . Selling. 4-year-olds. $150. Fn. Jockey Op CI. 71 CO SIXTH RACE One mile. Selling. 4-year-olds and up- IDZ ward. Value to first $200; 1 W Coleman. 4 21 G Gruwell.. 8 3h H Smith ...8-5 lh Lane 8 51 Slnnott ..... 3 61 Fltzpatrick . 4 7? F Sullivan.. 3 S9 McLeon 30 9 J Hughes... 30 5 10 2 12 7-2 5-2 3 60 60 Index. Horse. 7150 Col Van, 6 100 7146 Lgl Maxlm.a.100 (..xOProfltabie, 4... 100 7145 Homage, 6 99 7144 Anvil, 4 100 7112 Dug Martin, 4.103 7146 Louwelsea, 5.. 103 Time :25; :50; 1:16; 1:42. Col. Van- place 1, show 2-5. Maxim place 8-5, show 7-10. Profitable show 1-2. Winner, D. S. Fountain's ch. g by Gllead,-Kltty R. Poor start Won handily. Second and third ridden out Van a block the best With the start Anvil had no chance. Maxim ran his race. Profitable ran nice race. Homage iShowed Improvement ALL BABY AND 00 DURING AUGUST WE HAVE MAD A GENERAL CUT ON ALL OUR BABY CARRIAGES AND GO-CARTS.. YOUR CHOICE OF ANY OF OUR 1904 PATTERNS AT 20 PER CENT LESS THAN REGULAR PRICE. THIS SALE INCLUDES ALL FOLDING AND RECLINING GO-CARTS. horn credit ; AT fTjjlLiP YOUR 1 Marry thought that Sir Dougal had the third race in, but he met with lots of In terference, and if he had any chances of beating Estraza, the 5-to-l shot, who won, this spoiled it Estraza, by the splendid speed she showed, was at -least 10 pounds the best horse In the race, for she won out In front by five lengths In a canter. Vlnce, whom the bookies despised and chalked up 10-to-l against at post time, was a length In front of Sir Dougal. Was Easy for Milas. There was nothing to the hurdlo race but Mllas. When the prices were written against him It was 3 to 5, and a steady stream of money poured in on the big brown horse until the bell sounded them off. It was no trick at all for Milds to win, although tho weak-kneed ones had a spasm because Jockey David on Dr. Long took the first two jumps In front of the grandstand off soveral lengths In front Those, however, who had seen the grand jumper perform were not at all worried for they knew they were In. Jockey F. Sullivan did not send Mllas after the flee ing Dr. Long until the third jump was taken in the backstretch. Then he let a link out and Mllas rambled to the front After taking the last jump as easily as the first, Mllas won, going away by six lengths. Not only was Mllas played heav ily at tho track, but a local poolroom op orator thought so well of Milas that ho wired a commission of a 51000 to Seattle to be played on the horse. Bell Reed was another winner and a favorite that had all the speed and show ed her heel3 to the big field running be hind her. Sho opened and closed at even money, but on account of her being tip ped as a suro winner considerable money went In on her. Sally Goodwin was the second choice, at twos, but she needed stronger handling than she got from Sul livan in order to win. Military, thought to be sure to land in the money, was cut off at the start and was badly bothered all along. A pot of money was burned up In the last race, the one which Col. Van won. Anvil was touted as the best thing in the race, and he was backed from 3 to 1 to even money. With the start he had no chance, even If he ever had one In the race. When the barrier went up Anvil shot across the track, struck Dug Martin amldshlp and almost drove him over the fence Into the crowd. It was only by the narrowest margin that there wasn't a nasty spill. Today's entries follow: First race Six furlongs, selling, for 3-year- oias: Ind. Horse. 7114 War Times.. WtJInd. Horse. "Wt ..1127120Vaughan 114 F. E. Mulholland, Starter. RACE One and an eighth miles. Hurdle 4 - year - olds and upward. Values to first $200. Wt. St M Vs. St Fn. Jockey Op CL "2 2s V- 1 1 J Sullivan.. 3-5 3-5 15 2 2 V- David 8-5 8-5 41s 4 34 3 3 R Groves.... 20 30 5 5 4s0 4" 4U Collls 3 16-5 3 3s 5 5 6 LeTourney . 4 5 2 1 3 5 4 Time 2:06. Mllas place 1-4, show 1-8. Long place 1-2, show 1-6. Roberts show 2. Winner, J. Hanna's b. h. by Mldlothlan-Salvora. Good start Won galloping. Next two driving. Milas outclassed others. Long hung on pretty well. Boze man swerved at start Quldado pulled up at half. 71 01 FIFTH RACE-Slx furlongs. Selling. 4-year-olds and I I D 1 upward. Value to first $150. Wt St j St Fn. Jockey Op CI. 14 In la I1 Crosswalte 3 4 5 1 6 7 8 2i 2s 2l 2n F Sullivan . 2 31 3i 31 ! O Chandler. 6 P 41 41 4i Tullett 4 41 5l 5 51 McLeon 6 6 6 6s 6s T Stewart .. 10 7j 73 t 710 MCciees .... 6 8 8 8 8 Fltzpatrick . 6 10 12 8 8 Wt. St St Fn. Jockey Op CI. 1 2 4 3 6 7 5 21 2i 2 2s 1 L Fountain.6-5 1 1 1 Is 2? Kent Si 31 31 S 3s Fltzpatrick 4t 41 41 p 45 H Smith ... 510 510 510 4n &s Herbert ... 7 p P 6 (? McKlnnon . 6 7 7 7 7 W Coleman. 15 T W EN TY PER CENT DISCOUNT CAR CA DURING AUGUST 7147Tom Hawk 11417129 Gottlclben. ....11; 7118 Trapshooter ..114(7151)J. Flannigan.114 7140 Lizzie Ward...ll7 7120 Frivolous 112 7140Queot 114 1 Second race Seven furlongs, selling, 4-year-olds and up: Ind. Horae. "Wt.Ind. Horse. wt. 7147 King Herald ..107t7165 S. LIchtensteln.107 7141Frank Pearce..l02,7161D. of Richelleu.102 7147aoldtlnder ....iu uaa".uoero 7111Lady Bice ....100 Third race Five furlongs, selling, for 3-year-olda and up: Ind. Horse. TVt.Ind. Horse. "VVt. 7148Agnes Mack... 100 (7135) Redan 107 (7124)Cerro Santa.. 1027149Prlestllke 100 7134Youns Pepper. 95i7115Titus 102 Fourth race Webfoot Selling Stakes, six fur longs, for 3-year-olds and up, $600 guaranteed: led. Horse. Wt.IInd. Horse. "Wt Ti jc-flcf. -Prtfla 1fn.7ianKonlft -. 94 numniimmer 09l7158UlCtma 00 712S The Pride ....10317074 Step Around 94 Fifth race One mile, handicap, 3-year-old8 and up: tTr.a -nf iTnrf. Horse. Wt (7136)Mordente .... 097133 Instructor 102 7130 Gateway 927031! Forest King....ii4 7092 CM. Anderson. 104(7130)Illilouon .......114 Sixth race One mile, selling, for S-year-olds and up: Ind. Horse. "Wt.Ind. Horse. Wt. 7151 Badly Used ...1057147 M. Tj. Roths- 712CNell Holton ... 98 child lOo 7131Capable .....1007155Cracko 100 (7140)Facts 90,7161 J. H. Bennett.. 105 7102 Benlash 1057103Nora 90 7140Evennore ..... 007114Conger 100 Seventh race One mile, gentlemen riders, 4-year-olds and up: Ind. Horse and rider. Weight. 7072 No Friend (H. T. Chase) Ii5 7122 Tamm (B. M. O'Brien) 7160 Jim Roberts (Dr. J. N. Coghlan) 175 5110 Monda (B. M. Lazarus) 15 7100 Quldado (V. S. Howard) 175 39S0 Raclvo (Will G. MacRae) 175 Apprentice allowance. WATER BOY FAST NO LONGER Goes Down Before Field He Could Easily Have Beaten a Year Ago. SARATOGA, N. T., Aug. 12. That Water Boy Is not the horse he used to be was proved today, when he went down before a field- of horses, none of which would have been sent against him a year ago, and finished a bad third to Eugenia Burch and Hello. Water Boy was favor ite, although he opened at 6 to 5 and re ceded to 13 to 0. Summary: Seven furlongs Fortune Hunter won, Sir Lynnwood second, Marjoram third; time, 1:28. Mile and a half on turf Keynote won, Lady Potentate second, Palm Reader third; time, 2:33.. Mile and a quarter Eugenia Burch won, Hello second. Water Boy third; time, 2:06. The Troy, five and a half furlongs Gold Ten won, Gamara second, Martha Gorman third; time, 1:07 4-5. Mile Divination won, Go Between sec ond, Dinah Shad third; time, 1:40 4-5. Five and a half furlongs Bank won, Seala second, Raiment third; time, 1:08. At Harlem. CHICAGO, Aug. 12. Harlem results: Six furlongs Brand New won. Fly Lady second, Agnes Brennan third; time, 1:13 3-5. Steeplechase, short course Oliver won, Allegiance second, Sprlngstead third; time, 3:46. One mile Princess Tulane won, Bran cas second, White Plume third; time, 1:39 4-5. Six furlongs Lady Savoy won, Moorish Damsel second, Bell Kinney third; time, 1:13 3-5. Six furlongs The Mighty won, My Al ice second, 811ent Water third; time, 1:13 4-5. Mile and 70 yards Freckman won, Vi ola second, Maud Muller third; time, 1:45. j Mile and 70 yards Blue Mint won, In ventor second, Joe Frey third; time, 1:45. At St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12. Fair Grounds re sults: Six furlongs, selling Picture Hat won. Opinion second, Tim Hurst third; time, 1:15. Six and a half furlongs, selling Atlas won, Ora Z. second, Allegretto third; time, 1:22. Mile and a sixteenth, selling Ryevale won, Varro second, Short Cake third; time, 1:48. Seven furlongs Fruit won. The Cook second. Miss Powell third; time. 1:2S. Six furlongs, handicap Follies Begeres won, Tally H. second, Jlmalong third; time, 1:15. Mile and a sixteenth, selling King's Court won, Reglna D. second, Avoid third; time, 1:4S&. At Empire City. NEW YORK, Aug. 12. Empire City summary t 2:18 pace, stake $5000; mile heats, two In three Morning Star won both heats; time, 2:05, 2.064. China Maid, Baron Gra'ttan. Winnie King, Angus Pointer and Bob Hughes also started. 2:15 trot John H. Shults stake, $2150' R1AGES RTS Bonnie Russell won first and third heats and race; time, 2:07. 2:11. Arlsto won second heat In 2:10. Single K., Tuna, Media, Vendora, Delma Gregor, Sonato, Grayston and Nellie Jay also started. 2:17 trot purse $6C0, mile and a sixteenth dash Earllne S. won In 2:20. Alex Camp bell, Leonora, Miss Jeanette, Mainland Ballast and Belle Sllgo also started. 2:07 trot, purse $900, mile dash Swift won in 2:09. Caspian, Hawthorne, Mc Klnley, Idaolata and Wentworth also started. 2:07 pace, purse $800, mile dash Wlnfield Stratton won In 2:07. Albert, Eudora, Sufreet, Baron Rogers, Nerva Patchen, Cascade, Centrlflce and Foxte Curd also started. Prince Alert paced to- beat 1:59 and made 2:00. LINE-UP OF PORTLAND TEAM. Will Play Lacrosse Against the Ta coma Club. Only a light pracUce was indulged In last night by the Portland Lacrosse Club. Captain George Oddy, appreciating that the boys will meet with the game of their lives tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the East Side baseball grounds, Eighth street and Hawthrone avenue, when they will face the strong T-acoma club, did not want to take any chances In getting any of his men Injured by a bruise or a sprain. Tho Portlands are In the finest condi tion. Dr. Braden, A. L. Stewart and George Oddy will defend the Portland goal, assisted by the defense, C. A. Stew art, J. T. Jennings and Jack Shaw. The center-field will be held by Harry Wilson, one of the cleverest little stlckhandlers on the team. Sam Hague will be third home, with Dan Hawes on second and Mike McCance first. Mike will show the grandstand how to pull down the. high throws. He Is 6 feet two inches in his stocking feet and takes a chance at anything. T. D. McDougall, better known as "Tommy," will bo outside home. Tommy Is the girls' favorite. He Is a clever player and deserves all the ap plause he gets. Fred Lawrence, an old Montreal man, will cover Inside home. There will be a good supply of trolley cars to the grounds. AMATEUR TEAMS TO PLAY. Mount Hood and University Park Players Will Settle Championship. The Mount Hood baseball team of Flelschner-Mayer Company and the Uni versity Park team will meet at the pro fessional grounds at Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets Saturday afternoon at 3:30 to settle disputes as to the amateur championship of the city. The Mount Hood team recently defeated the Uni versity boys In a close game, but owing to the fact that their crack pitcher. Moore, was not In the game, they think they can give the Mount Hoods a run for their money with Moore In the box. The line-up will be as folio ws: Mt Hood. University Park. Houghton c Brock Hlggtnbdthom p Moore Corner lb Williams Haro 2b Smith Fletcher 3b Campbell Magson ss Gray Simon if HInkle Brown cf Gainer Smith rf Monohan Baseball at Clerks' Picnic. At the retail clerks' picnic at Canemah Park Sunday the special event will be a ball game between the All Stars of Portr land and the WIckham's aggregation. About 600 people from Portland will at tend. The line-up will be as follows: All-Stars. WlckhamsT Keller n Tihhoft Brown c Reed Prince lb Hess BIzalloon 2b Gowanlock Eastman ss Faulkner Crosby 3b Demmllt Berger If :.. Perkins McGuire cf.. Mack Austin rf Guy Anaconda Meet Opens Today. ANACONDA, Mont, Aug. 12. A nine days' running and trotUng meeting will open here tomorrow. Nearly 100 horses are here to take part In the event, quite a few of which came from Seattle and San Francisco. The purses range from $125 for running to $200 for trotting. A 20 mile ladles' relay race will be one of the features. On Sunday, August 21, the pro ceeds of that day will be turned over to the striking miners In Colorado. Chehalis Bowlers Win. CHEHALIS, Wash., Aug. 12. (Special.) Chehalis bowlers defeated a team from Centralla last night by a score of 1993 to 1865. FLOATING SPOTS BEFORE EYES, Dimness of vision and weak eyes, cured by Murine Eye Remedies. A home - euro for eyes that need car Sold everywhere.