Morning Oregonian., August 30, 1904, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, -'TTHESD AY, "AUGUST 30, ,1904.
OLYMPIC GAMES ON
-Athletes From IViany Nations
Compete at St Louis.
AMERICANS ARE IN THE LEAD
Five Records. Are Broken, the Most
Notable That of the Broad-Jump
Made by Ewey Stands for
the World.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29. Two -world's rec
ords were broken, three Olympic records
were lowered and one Olympic record was
equaled In the first day's events In the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition revival of
the famoue athletic classic, the Olympic
games. Athletes from many nations met
the 'pick of American sprinters, Jumpers,
distance and -weight men in the first
events of the card that -will furnish enter
tainment to the lovers of eport next week.
There were also four handicap events that
resulted in more even competition and
gave several close finishes. The weather
-was fine; attendance, 5000.
A burst of cheering followed the an
nouncement of the time In the first heat
of the 60-meter run 7 seconds-as it
equaled the record obtained at the Paris
revival of the Olympic games in 1900. The
second heat was also run in record time,
as was also the final.
First Olympic Record to Go.x
The first Olympic record to go was
broken by John Flannagan, of the Greater
New York Irish Athletic Association, the
holder. His first essay with the 16-pound
hammer -resulted in a throw of 168 feet 1
inch, exceeding the record made by him
self to Paris by nine Inches.
The standing broad jump brought out a
field that has- never been equaled in the
history of American athletics. The first
Jump, that of C. M. King, of McKlnney,
Tex., exceeded the Olympic record by 3-5
of an inoh. Ray Ewey, of the New York
Athletic Club, holder of the Olympic and
world's records, followed, and on his first
jump beat the Olympic record and came
within, two inches of equaling the world's
record with a jump of 11 feet 2 inches.
King proved to be a consistent performer,
and on each essay did better than on his
previous appearance. His best jump was
10 feet S Inches. This mark was also
made by John A. Blller, of Newark, N. J.
New World's Record.
Ewey, however, demonstrated that his
championship form had not deserted him,'
and established a new world's- record of
11 feet 4 Inches. His jumps were as fol
lows: 11 feet 2 Inches. 11 feet 24 inches,
11 feet 44, inches, breaking his own
world's record of 11 feet 4 inches, and 11
feet 4 inches.
While the record established at Paris by
G. "W. Ortin, of the University of Pennsyl
vania, for the 2500-meter steeplechase was
not seriously endangered, that event
proved one of the most Interesting of the
day's sport John J. Daly, of Ireland, got
off In the lead and ran a magnificent race,
but was headed by James D. Ughtbody, of
the Chicago Athletic Association, on the
last lap and beaten to the tape by a scant
margin. Summary:
SSO-yard handicap event John S. Runge, Ber
.ln. Germany, 10 yards, first; J. P. Packmac,
Montreal, scratch, second; F C. Both, Los An
Seles, .15 yards, third. Time, 1:58 3-5.
Final heat, 60-meter run Archie Hahn, M.
A. C. Milwaukee, first; W. Hogenson. Chi
cago Athletic Club, second. Time. 7 seconds.
The world's record of 7 seconds flat was
equaled in two of the trial heats and In the
final heat of the 60-meter race.
400-meter run Harry Hullman, New York
Athletic Club, first; Frank "Walter, M. A. C,
Milwaukee, second. Time, 49 1-5 eeconde, which
clips one-fifth of a second from the world's
record, held by M. "W. Long, of the New York
Athletic Club.
Standing broad jump Hay Ewey, N. T. A.
C, New York, broke his own world's, record
of 11 feet 4 inches by making 11 feet 4;4
inches; C. II. King, McKinney, Tex., second,
10 feet 0 Inches.
Putting 16-pound shot handicap TV. W. Coe,
Bummervllle, Mass., (ecratch), first, 45 feet. 11
inches; I. E. Feurbach, N. Y. A. C, New
York Ctwo. feet), second, 44 feet 8 inches.
Running broad Jump, handicap event Fred
Englehardt, M. A. C, New York (10 Inches),
first, 22 feet 6 inches; J. H. Van Cleave,
Olney, III., (16 Inches), second, 21 feet 6&
inches; J. P. Hagerman, P. A. C, Pasadena.
Cal.. (6 Inches), third, 21 feet 6& inches. Dis
tances are actual Jumps.
2500-meter steeplechase James D. Llghtbody,
C. A A, Chicago, first; John J. Daly, Ire
land, second. Time, 7:89 3-5.
Running high Jump S. S. Jones, N. Y. A. C,
New York, first, 5 feet 11 Inches; G. P. Servlsa,
Cornell University, second, 5 feet 9 Inches.
Throwing 16-pound hammer John Flannagan,
N. Y. I. A. C, New York, first, 16S feet 1
inch; John R. Dewitt. Princeton, second, 164
feet 11 inches. This breaks the Olympic rec
ord. The world's record of 173 feet is also
held by Flannagan.
120-yard high hurdle handicap event L. Ash
burner, Ithaca, N. Y., (3 yards), first; F. W.
Schule, 31- A. C, Milwaukee, (scratch), sec
ond; Ted Schetuler, C. A. A., Chicago,
iscratch), third; C. M. Gardiner. Melbourne,
Australia, (4 yards), fourth. Time, :15 4-5.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Pacific Coast League.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Seattle 18 13 .551
Tacoma 17 13 .567
Los Angeles -...16 14 .583
San Francisco 15 17 .469
Portland 14 16 .407
Oakland 12 19 .406
American League.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Boston - 67 43 .600
New York 65 48 .602
Chicago 64 48 .571
Cleveland ,..61 44 .561
Philadelphia t.61 46 .556
Detroit 47 61 .435
St. Louis 42 64 .303
"Washington 25 83 ' .231
National League.-
"Won. Lost P. C.
New York.... 81 32 .716
Chicago 63 44 .607
Cincinnati 67 47 .58S
Pittsburg '. 64 47 .577
St. Louis GO 56 .517
Boston - 42 74 .363
Brooklyn 40 72 .357
Philadelphia 32 82 .2S0
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg 11-1, Brooklyn 7-2.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 29. Pittsburg won
the first game after two men were out
In the ninth. Then Leever was hit for
five bases, scoring four runs. The second
game was fought hard throughout At
tendance 4200. Score:
First game1
R.H.E.) R.H.E.
Pittsburg ....11 15 lfBrooklyp. 7 7 4
Batteries Leever and Phelps; Mitchell
and Ritter. Umpire Emslle.
Second game
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Pittsburg 112 lJBrooklyn 2 7 0
Batteries Case and Phelps; ' Scanlan
and Ritter. .
Chicago 2, Philadelphia 0.
CHICAGO, Aug: 29. Two records for;the
season in the National Leaguo were made
today, the time, one. hour :and 13 minutes,
and the vfact that notMjrie of -.the home
team was left on bases. Attendance 1000.
Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Chicago 2 4 Philadelphia ..0 i' 4
Batteries Weimer and O'Neill; Sparks
and Dooin.
New York 2, St. Louis 1.
ST. IiOUIS, Aug. 29. New Tork won an
other victory from St. Louis, making &
clean sweep of the series. Ames pitched
a brilliant game, St Louis getting but
three hits and one of these being a
scratch. Attendance 2100. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
St Louis ....1 3 lNew York ...2 8 1
Batteries Nichols and Grady; Ames and
Warner. Umpires Zlmmer and John
stone. '
Cincinnati 4, Boston 3.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 29. Superior hitting
by the locals gave them the victory. At
tendance 1200. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Cincinnati ....4 S lfBoston 3 7 1
Batteries Walker and Scheli; Wilhem
and Marshall. Umpire Moran.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington 7, St. Louis 2.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. Washington
easily outplayed St Louis today, both at
the bat and in the field. Score:
R.H.E.I. R.H.E..
Washington ..7 10 lSt Louis 2 8 1
Batteries Jacobsen, Hughes and Kitt
redge; Glade and Sugdcn.
Cleveland 4, New York 2.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29. New York
dropped to second place today by losing
to Cleveland. Score:
R.H.E.J R.H.E.
Cleveland ....4 7 0New York ....210 3
Batteries Bernhart and Bemls; Powell
and Kleinow.
Boston 1, Detroit 0.
BOSTON, 'Aug. 29. Dineen won the
game for the locals today, scoring Fer
ris with the only run of the day by a
clean hit In the ninth. Attendance 7200.
Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Boston 1 6 OlDetroit .0 2 0
Batteries Dineen and Crlger; KtlHan
and Drill.
Philadelphia 4, Chicago 1.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29. The locals
today bunched four of their six hits in
one inning, scored three runs and de
feated Chicago. Attendance 8900. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Chicago 1 5 1 Philadelphia ..4 6 0
Batteries Altrock and McFarland;
Waddell and Schreck.
Rain Prevents Game at Butte.
BUTTE, Aug. 29. There was no ball
game here today, rain preventing
New Way to Stop Auto Scroching.
NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 29. Because
the imposition of fines has in no way
abated the overspeeding of automobiles,
the authorities are believed to have de
cided to make imprisonment the punish
ment for all persons convicted a second
time of breaking the law. The first sen
tence under this decision has fallen upon
Michael Woods, chauffeur for Alphonse Je
Navarro, who has been sent to the County
Jail for five days.
Complaining witnesses declared Woods
was running 30 miles an hour. Finding
that the chauffeur had been fined 515 only
a week ago for a similar offense, the
Judge at once sentenced him to imprison
ment
One-Legged Swimmer Wins Match.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29. An endurance
snrlmmlng match from the Brooklyn
Bridge to Coney Island, under the super
vision of the United States Volunteer
Llfesavlng Corps, has resulted in victory
for a man with one leg. The winner was
Charlies Siegfried, of Bay Ridge, who
made the distance in five hours and 48
minutes.
Two young women were close behind
him at the finish. One of them fainted
after they had led nearly the entire dis
tance, otherwise they probably would have
won.
Corbett-O'Brlen Fight Off.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29. The pro
posed six-round contest between James J.
Corbett and Philadelphia Jack O'Brien
In this city September 7 has been called
off by the management of the Tuxedo
Athletic Club, the reason given being
that Mayor weaver has Informed the pro
moters that he would not permit the con
test to take place.
King Plans Regatta for Spain.
BILBAO, Spain, Aug. 29. King Alfonso
has undertaken to organize an interna
tional regatta at Bilbao similar to the
Kiel reeatta. The Kinc- will ' nronr a.
cupt and has promised personally to en-
oeavor to ooiain loreign entries.
South Bend Brevities.
SOUTH BEND, Wash., Aug. 29. (Spe
cial.) The arch and platforms erected for
carnival Tjurooses are helne- tnm rfnwn
The lumber was purchased by the Knights
or Pythiae, who will use it in a building
they will erect for lodge purposes.
A heavy rain has cleared away much of
the smoke resulting from forest fires
near by.
DAY FOR LONG SHOTS
Mudlarks Carry Off the Money
at Irvington.
LADY MYRTLE WINS AT 30 TO 1
Educate Has an Easy Victory at 9 to
1 Sons of Ham and Celestials
Plunge on Montoya and Cash
Their Tfckets.
Mudlarks had their inning yesterday af
ternoon at Irvington and only one favo
Jite out of six managed to bring home the
money. The track was like a country
road, not sloppy, but as rough as the
proverbial road to Dublin, and the horses
which -won were the kind that revel in
such going. The first race on the card was
won by Lady Myrtle, a 30 to 1 shot Only
the stable and "a few chosen friends -were
down on the chestnut mare, but there
was money put in on her to push the
30 to 1 down until it rested at 5 to 1 at
post time. Governor John was figured
out to be the real live wire, but he blew
out the fuse and was pulled almost to a
walk before half the Journey was made.
When the field was shot away, Sue
Johnson flashed in front, and she flew
out in front like a winner. She also blew
up, and Lady Myrtle ran around her like
a cooper around a barrel. Once the Tom
Flnley mare took the lead there was no
chance to catch her. Rim, Rock hung on
like a bulldog and in the last few strides
almost, caught Myrtle, who just had
enough left to win by a nose. The long
shot winning set those folks betting who
take pleasure in putting over those long
priced winners, and If they were lucky
during the rest of the racing, they must
have quit the day winneY.
Educate Wins at 9 to 1.
The .second race also went to an out
sider. Educate, ridden by Jockey Herbert.
This was the first of three winners that
the boy rode during the afternoon. Edu
cate went to the post at 9 to 1 and she
simply rolled home when Herbert shook
tho mare clear of the bunch at the start
July Gyp, a 5 to 1 shot was the next
winner that Herbert rode. Then 'in the
last race he won with Duke of Richelieu,
another 5 to 1 shot Before the rain
made the going bad, Dug Martin was fig
ured to have the race at his mercy, and
when the prices were hung there was a
rush to buy tickets on him at twos.
Decoy, a mudlark, one who likes the
slush, also had a strong following, while
July Gyp was practically overlooked. Af
ter breaking off in front, Herbert took
Fred Holman's gelding back and kept him
within striking distance. At the three
quarters Herbert got after Gyp and ran
him over the leaders and when he hit the
stretch he was in front a length. Kent
triea hard to get Decoy up, but Herbert
never let him get nearer than a length,
and he won with lots left
Chinks Win on Montoya.
The race that did give the talent a
bumping, and one that was a crazy horse
race, was the fourth. Montoya won the
race in a gallop and in consequence every
'dusky son of Ham on the track and every
Chinaman who wagers a dollar on the
ponies made a killing at 2 to 1. T. Stew
art a negro, rode -the horse, and he gave
the horse a real old-fashioned negro ride.
Rounding out of the back stretch, Mon
toyo was fourth. Here Stewart got in a
hurry. He grabbed the chestnut gelding,
chased him around the leaders over the
overland route and oft in front Montoyo
wanted to run over the fence, but Stew
art sawed on him, and when he was in
front a couple of lengths he whipped him
over to the rail. By this time he was
three open lengths of daylight In front
but fearing that Montoyo might have
waiting orders, Stewart kept hustling the
nag, and he was still kicking him In the
ribs w"hen he passed under the wire, six
lengths In front of the second horse.
Stewart's ride was so funny that even
those who fell to the favorite, Vince, for
got their losses and, laughed at Montoyo'a
hurricane race.
Mimo Only Favorite to Win.
Mimo was the only favorite that did
not dump the talent Little Fltzpatrlck
got P. Sheridan's Mlleslo gelding away in
front of a good start, and he was, in front
far enough all the time to keep out of
trouble. Maxtress regained a lot of
ground after getting away badly messed
up, and with anybody on the filly she
might have won. Fltzpatrlck just did
make Mimo, under stiff punishment last
long enough to win by a head. Maxtress
race was by all odds the best of the day,
for she ran fully ten lengths farther than
any horse in the race before she could
get into clear nailing.
The last race of the day should have
been won by Isabelllta, for she was the
best in the race. She was also the favo
rite, and the heaviest play of the day
went in on the Rey EJ, Santa Anita mare.
Slnnot got the mare away nicely, but she
stumbled under the grandstand. The boy
picked her up and got her going again
without losing but half a length. Round
ing the first" turn she again stumbled and
fell back into the bunch, and from there
on her journey .became the Toughest that
any horse has yet had at Irvington. Be
sides being pocketed several times, al
most every horse in the race bumped into
her or was the means of cutting her off.
Harry Thatcher was the last nag to take
a hand In killing off Isabellita's chances,
for he carried every horse wide at the last
turn but Duke of Richelieu and Claud
ator. Herbert saved every inch of going
in the -whole mile and when Thatchet
turned his trick It was no trouble for
Herbert to come on and win with Riche
lieu. Claudator, through Alarie's hand
ling, also was saved for the last, and the
pair of them fought it out from the
paddock home. Richelieu won by a nose.
Today's Entries:
Today's entries follow:
First race Six furlongs, eelling, 3-year-olds,
and up: .
Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind. Horse. Wt.
7222 Louwelsea ..107
7237 'Military 104
7213 Quldado 104
7244 Dr. Long.... 112
7237 'Crosby 104
7237 'Myrtle H....102)
7212 D..iIlller....l02
7247 Montoya ....109
7240 Hipponax ...109
Second race Five and a halt furlongs, selling-,,
3-year-olds and up:
Ind. Horse. Wt Ind. Horse. "Wt
7233 Eva D 99
(7188)T. Hawk 102
(7233)T. Pepper.. ..102
7214 J. Flahnlgan.1021
7233 "Harka 84
7248 fFacts 100
7179 Trapshooter 06
Third race Flvo furlongs, selling, 3-year-olds
and Vip:
Ind. Horse- wtl Ind. Horse., Wt.
7247 Vlnce 103
7247 P. Crlmmlns.108
71S9 Ragnarok IIJ03
7225 L; Ward 05
7229 Cathello 101
7210 Carobura ... 95
7195 "Quest 07
7235 'Doublet 103
7234 Ladr Rice... 101
(7219) Radvo 108
7177 Wllna 106
7237 B. Cloud 103
Fourth race Five and a halt furlongs, sell
ing, 4-year-olds and up:
Ind. Horse. Wt." Ind. Horse. Wt
7227 Agnes Mack.1071 7248 Titus 103
(7237) Eldred 10l 7241 Cerro Santa.. 103
722S 'Chief Aloha. 9S'(7239) S. Goodwin... 107
(7220) 'Rosebud .... 9C 7242 'S. Queen 102
Fifth race Seven furlongs, selling, 4-year-olds
and up:
Ind. Horse. .Wtl Ind. Horse. Wt
7235 Red Damsel.102
7235 'Profitable. ..104
69SS P. Blazes... 104
(7220) TJrbano 109
721G 'Dr. Sherman. 104
(6076)'Mr. Roblnson.102
7240 'I. Maxim... 09
7249 'Isabelllta ... 97
Sixth race One mile .and 50 yards, selling,
3-year-olds and up:
Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind. Horse. Wt
(723G) 'J. V. Kirby.105
avi 'invictus ....105
(7180V Glenrice ....108
7236 Chickadee ...108
Apprentice allowance.
7242 'Leash 103
7246 'Gaucho SO
7240 'Northwest .. 97
PACING RECORD IS BROKEN.
Dariel, Without a Horse In Front,
Goes a Mile In 2:02 3-4.
PROVIDENCE, R. I., Aug. 29. Four
thousand persons attended the opening
of the grand circuit meeting in Narra
gansett Park today. "While all of the
events were decided. In straight heats,
most of them were exceedingly interest
ing. One world's record was smashed,
the pacing record for mares without a
pacemaker In front Dariel, the hand
some little mare owned by C. H. Chapin,
of Rochester, N. Y., lowered her own
record of 2:034, by half a second. After a
false start the word was given, and she
went to the quarter pole in 31 seconds.
The next quarter she Increased her speed
so that she reached the half in 1:0114. At
tho three-quarters the watches clicked
at 1:324. Without apparent effort she
maintained her speed to the wire, the
final quarter being made In O:30, and the
mile In 2:02. Summary:
2:18 trot, purse $2000, three In five heats
Aristo won three straight heats in 2:13,
2:10, 2:12. John Mac, The General,
Boreaselle and Hie Boy also started.
2:05 pace, purse $1500r two in three heats
Nathan Strauss won two straight heats,
each in 2:01. Anidrosls, Locandam,
Frank Yoakum, Sufriet and Cascade Maid
also started.
2:13 trot, purse $1000, two in three heats
Munroe won two straight heats In 2:12,
2:10. Thornboy, Alcy, Lady Patchle,
Morn, Joymaker, Lady K.. Midnight, Kent
and Ruth M. also started.
2:20 pace, puree $2000, three in five Morn
ing Star won three straight heats In
2:06, 2:10,. 2:07. Winnie King also
started.
To beat 2:03, world's pacing record for
mares without pacemaker In front Dariel
won; time, 2:02.
At Harlem.
CHICAGO, Aug. 29. Harlem summary:
Six furlongs The Mighty won. Mayor
Johnson second, Bay Wonder third; time,
1U3 1-5.
Steeplechase, short course Golden Link
won, Class Leader second, Schwartzwald
third; time, 3:35.
Junior handicap, six furlongs John
Smulskl won. Cigar Lighter second, De
vout third; time, 1:13 3-5.
Mile and 70 yards Ananias won, Miss
Crawford second, Ahola third; time,
1:43 3-5'.
Mile Dalvay won, The Lady second, Pe
ter Paul third: time, 1:40 2-5.
Six furlongs Bear Catcher won, Irene
Lindsay second, Don Domo third; time,
1:13 3-5.
Mile and 70 yards Alma Dufour won,
NIxus second. Apple third; time, 1:46 1-5.
At Sheepshead Bay.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29. Sheepshead Bay
summary:
Five . furlongs Princess Rupert won,
Zeala second. Raiment third; time, 0:59.
Selling, mile Klckashaw won, Liberia
second, Nigrette third; time, 1:40.
The Autumn maiden stakes, four and
OREGON IAN FORM SHEET
19th day. Weather fine; heavy. Tr. fast. F St. D. Skinner, Presiding Judge. F. E. Mulholland, Str.
7244
Index. Horse
FIRST RACE Five and one-half furlongs. Sell
ing. Four-year-olds and upward. Value to first $110.
Op. CI.
5
Wt St j Vz St Fn Jockey
2h 1 1 lh
7234 Lady Myrtle.4.105 3
7226 Jim Rnflr fi...lfC 1 a at m
229 Dr. Long, a.... 110 5 .. 4h 41 4 S
220 Bee Rosewtr,4.10a 2 .. 3 2l SJ 4
7234 Sequel, 4 100 7 7 6J 6J 5J
182 Sue Johnson.a.100 1 .. 1 3h 5J 6
j219 Alguna B'ena.6.107 6 .. 6s 7 7 7
7201 Gov. John, a.. ..110 Left
J-Hufrhes 10
Ci.Gruwell 5-2 7-2
T.Stewart 6-5 3-2
T.Clark 3 3
Millerlck 50 60
Herbert 3 3
H-Smlth 25 30
C.Ray 15 8
Time 0:25. 0:51, 1:12.
Myrtle place 5-2, show 1. Rim Rock place 3-2. show 2-3.
Long show 1-3.
pinner, D. A. Portello's ch. m. by Tom Finley-Topsy.
Bad start Won first three driving.
yrtle outran the others all the way. Johnson quit to a
walk. Rim Rock hung on well.
79AR ?EC0P RACE Six and one-half furlongs. Sell
I 't-U Ing. Three-year-olds and upward. Value to first $110.
Index. Horse. ' Wt. SLU U St. Vn .inrVev rv n
"ll 11 1 1 Herbert 8 9
T3 6h 4 2l Holbrook
41 2 T? 3 H.Smith
5s 3h 31 41 W.Colmn
61 7 5i 5 Fitzpatk
3h 4 6 6s SInnott
S 8 71 7" Millerlck
2h5h 8 8 McLeon
'7226 Educate, 6 105 4 .
7233 War Times, 3..110 7 ..
iz& uenzu, 4 112 3 .
7228 Sir lAougal. a..l07 6 .
7220 Estado, 5 107 2 .
7214 Evermore, 3. ...100 5 .
7233 Frivolous, 5.. ..105 8 .
7200 Jdge Napton.a.112 1 .
10
1
3-2 5-2
5-2 2
8
10
10.
Time 0:24. 0:50. 1:16. 1:23.
Educate place 3, show 1. War Times place 6, show 2.
Denzll show 3-10.
Winner, S. E. Hoppa's b. m. by Russell-Edith. ,
Good start Won easily. Second and third driving.
Educate never in difficulty. War Times was bothered at
start and gained all the way.
79AR TH,IRD RACE-One mile. Selling. Three-year-olds
I LO and upward. Value to first jiea
Index: Horse. Wt St3i StFn Jockey. Op. ClT
7231 July Gyp, 6.. ..106' 1 V- 3 V- 11 11 Herbert 4 5
7231 Decoy, a 106 4 P 41 31 s 2f Kent 7-5 7-5
(7123) Gaucho, 3 S3 5 G 7 51 6 3 F.HoKir ill!
6975 Cazador, 4 100 6 31 21 2 & 4 T.Sfewart 6 8
7231 Plan, a Ill 3 lh lh 4 51 5h Holbrook 6 7
7236 Difg Martin. 4.104 2 4 51 6i 4h 6 Fltznat'k
(7243) Barnato. a 114 7 7 6 7 7 7 J. Hughes 10 12
Time 0:26, 0:51, 1:18, 1:4614.
July Gyp place 2, show 3-4. Decoy place 2-3; show 1-3
Gaucho show .2-5.
Winner, Fred Holman's b. g. by July-Gypsy.
Good start . Won first two driving.
Gyp got best start and best ride. Decoy best
79A7 F011111 'RACE Five and one-half furlongs. Sell
1 L'l Ing. Four-year-olds and upward. Value to first $150.
Index. Horse. Wt. St St Fn Jockev. On. ClT
109
7231 Montoya. 5 109 .4 .. 4' V 1 1
iZ2o P. Crimmlns.4.109 5 .. 5l 2s 212
6912 Murat 4 109 8 .. 6J 5 4h 33
7226 B. Brookw'd.4.105 6 .. 31 3h -31 4s
7219 Frierliene, 4. ...104 9 .. 9 7h & 5h
7219 Nell Holton, a.102 7 .. 81 9 71 6
7231 Vlnce, 6, 104 2 .. lh 4h 6l 7
7225 Holly Berry, 5.107 1 .. 2i 61 S3
7227 AmzJ, 6 104 3 .. 7 S1 9 9
T.Stewart 2
E.Smith 3
Holbrook 2
W.Coleman S
Kent 20
MHlertak V
Fltzpfk 11-5 7-5
Alarie 20 30
Herbert 7 6
5-2
5
3
10
30
40
Time 0:25. 0:52, 1:11.
Montoya place 1, show 2-5. Crimmins place 3-2, show 3-5.
Murat show 2-3.
Winner. A. Cochran's ch. g. by Amigo-Paola.
Good start Won easily. Second and third driving.
Gallop for Montoya. Murat closed some ground. Vince
bled.
7248
FIFTH RACE Six furlongs. Selling. Three-year-olds
and upward. Value to first $200. -
Wt St St Fn Jockey. Op. CI.
I1 1 1 lh Fitzpafk 8-5 6-5
61 6s 41 2i R.ButIer 5-2 7-2
2 2 21 3 T.Clark 2 4
4 31 S3 4s Kent 5 6
51 61 6 5 McLeon 4 5
31 41 51 6 Earnshaw 8 12
7s 7 7s 7 L.A-Jcksn 10 12
8 8 8 8 Herbert 5 5
Index. Horse.
7210 Mimo. 4 100 1
7228 Maxtress,' 3.... 90 6
7235 Titus, 4 102 4
7224 Sue onrlstian.. 90 3
7225 Mounteb'nk, a.104 2
7211 Facts, 3 90 5
7216 Gottlelben. 3.. .102 7
(7234) Tom Kgsley.a. 97 8
TIme-0:24. 0:48, 1:16.
Mimo place 3-5, show 3-10. Maxtress place 7-5, show 2-3.
Titus show 3-4. .
Winner, P. Sheridan's b. g. by MHesio-Mindma.
Good start Won, first four driving.
Mimo Just lasted. Maxtress closed a lot of ground after
bad beginning.
700 SIXTH RACE One mile and 50 yards. Selling.
I Four-year-olds and upward. Value to first $200.
Index. Horse. Wt St St Fn Jockey. Ck. m.
3 5
6 12
3 5
3-2 4-5
5r2 3
6 10
7222 Dk of Rchleu.5.104 6 7 6" & ll In Herbert
uauaaior. o....iua 4 m 31 y ? Alarie
iwt noia J?inaer, a.iiw 5 4j 7 7 4X 31
7192 Isabelllta, 4.. ..102 1 3 41 5h 6 41
(229 H. Thatcher.a.103 2 2 11 11 31 5'
7236 Phyz. 4 102 7 6s 21 2h 5 6s
7222 Legal Maxm.a.105 3 1 3h 4h 7 ' 7
Tullett
SInnott
T.Clark
F.Hogg
W.Coleman 8 12
, Time 0:25, 0:54, 1:21. 1:48, 1:49.
Richelieu place 3-2, show 3-5. Claudator place 7-2, show
6-5. Gold Finder show 3-5.
Winner, H. Gottung's b. g. by Jack Richelieu-Lizzie B.
Good start Won first three driving.
Thatcher carried all but Duke of Richelieu and Claudator
wide at head of stretch; Richelieu best ridden.
Iron an
s Beds
From a sanitary standpoint, and taking economy and dura
bility into consideration, Iron and Brass Beds commend
themselves to prudent furniture buyers. We're showing
some very handsome new patterns in brass, and our new iron
beds are the prettiest we've ever had. A hundred designs in
plain cqlors and dainty combinations. Come look at them.
TO PTf JL
horn credit JlI
T jLM YOUR j
X0 own TERMS
in
a half furlongs Woodsaw won. Wild
Mint second, Heart's Desire third; time,
059 4-5.
The 'flying handicap, six furlongs
Broomstick won, Lady Amelia second,
Mineola third; time, 1:13 3-5.
Six and a half furlongs Belle of Port
land won. Sir LInwood second, Lady
Prudence third; time. 1:20 3-5.
Handicap, mile and a furlong on turf
Outcome won, Palm Bearer second. Car
buncle third; time, 1:54.
At St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29. Fair Grounds sum
mary: Six furlongs St Agnew3 III won,
Lemon -Girl second, Algonquin third;
time, 1:15.
Six and one-half furlongs, selling R.
Q. Smith won, Crescerton second, Lady
Felix third; time, 1:21.
Five and one-half furlongs Braden
won. The Cook second, Hersaln third;
time. 1:07.
Six furlongs, handicap Ed Ball won,
Commodore second, Happy Chappy third;
time, 1:13.
One mile and one-sixteenth, selling
Lustig won, Pourquol Pas second, Brook
lyn third: time, 1:48.
One mile and one-Aighth Pathos won,
May Spring second, Varro third; time,
1:53.
C0KPSES F0TJHD IK RUIKS.,
Aged Couple Were Evidently Dead
Before House Took Fire.
TJKIAH, Cal., Aug. 29. A house on the
ranch of Dr. F. Glesbrecht, in Redwood
Valley, has been burned to the ground.
Neighbors on going to investigate the
causo of the fire were unable to find Gott
fried Spycher and his wife, who had been
taking care of the property during the
doctor's absence in the East, and had
lived in the house. An investigation
showed two corpses in the rulne, both so
badly burned as to be beyond Identifica
tion. It is supposed that both Spycher and his
wife were dead before the flames con
sumed the house, or they would have been
able to escape. The neighbors say that
Spycher and wife, who had moved from
San Francisco, were both in III health.
They were both about 30 years old, and
were known to he despondent. The fine
country home of Dr. Glesbrecht, which
was only a few rods from the burned
house, escaped destruction.
Ashland Gives Templar3 Peaches.
ASHLAND. Or., Aug. 29. (Special.)
The Ashland Board of Trade is distribut
ing Ashland peaches free to the Knights
Templar who are passing this way to the
conclave at San Francisco. The first were
given out this morning. The peaches are
wrapped neatly In Japanese paper nap
kins, appropriately inscribed, and the dis
tribution work is done by young women
of the city under the direction of a com
mittee of the Board, of "Trade. The trav
eling Tomplars are expected to put In a
good many good words for Ashland and
Ashland peaches as a result of this unique
method of advertising".
Goods Stolen From Freight-Car.
ALBANY, Or.. Aug. 29. (Special.) A
freight-car at the Albany depot was
broken open last night and several parcels
of canned goods stolen. A small boy who
was seen In the neighborhood was arrest
ed for the offense but later released.
Hobos are credited with the work.
Governor Sets Labor Day.
BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 29. Governor Mor
rison today issued a proclamation setting
apart Tuesday, September 6, as Labor
day. The state has no statute on the sub
ject, but this proclamation by the Gov
ernor has the effect of making the day
a holiday.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
Mrs J B Lyon and
child Boise
Miss J Myers, Botes
A. H Hankerson, Seattl
J B Saurders and
wife. N!W York
L Loeb. Philadelphia
R E FollJtt, Chicago'
DrCB .Saunders,
Union
J H Blackburn and
wife. U SN
J L Bond. USA
H Tracy and wife, St
Paul I
J R Bornle. Boise
J "Waldman. N Y I
S B Horn. S F j
A T Hobbs and wife,
Sumpter
E W Spotsford and
wife. Missoula, Mont
Mrs P M Willis. Seattl
F L Carter, Aurora.
A H Powers and wife,
Minneapolis
MyXbraham, .city
Mrs Ganlell. Seattle
O J Blen. New York
B F Wilbur, S F
Miss Gardner, S F
H W Sheandt. S F
A Layendlene, S F
M H Fay. S F
A Blum and family.
Mississippi
T W Huntington. S F
h it fanennan. 5 F
P M Jones, S F
M O Cook. S F
H Belitz, N Y
Miss R A Frowley. Tol
I N Miller, Jr., S F
M P Blight. S F
H F Wlllard. S F
C A Vogt, Cleveland. O
C H Hayes and Wife,
Minnesota
C W Oviatt and wlf, do
v J Gunn. Mass
J S Walker, Mass
E Knoble and wife, Ta
coma 1
A C Lemp. Boise
H E Lewis. S F
T P Davidson, Mlnnpls
J B Baylls, Chicago IDr F Bailey and wife,
J A Stewart and wlfe.l HUIsboro
Philadelphia V H Laederlch and
Mrs M L Langley, do wife, Kansas City
J F Bronaugh. S LouIsiO Subro and wife, S F
W D Glllan. N Y IF C Dolg, Seattle
A I Gudell. Grants P J T Murphy. Tacoma
Mrs Howells. Med L ;J Ward, England
H J Miller. Aurora
A Dunbar, Astoria
C S Wrlsht and wife,
Astoria
E E Peck, Seaside
G Kin. S F
C F Carter and wife,
Brooklyn
F W Armstrong. S F
G Llndsley, Wisconsin.
f i.masiey, .110
THE PERKINS.
R C Hunt. Seattle C L Shattuk, Middle
A Johnson. ScappboselDr F W Brett. S Bran
Mrs Johnson, do iJ A wunn, Pleas Hill-
W W Langhorne, Che
W P Johnson, S F
J Olner, Tacoma
Dr W L Budgford.
Olympla
Mrs Budgford. do
W B Noble, Hartford
Mrs Noble, do
H McKenzte. Spokane
v C Sweet, Syracuse
Mrs Sweet, do
C E Haynes, Illinois
Mrs Haynes, do
Mrs Frank Suager,
2 children, Kelso
B A Parker, city
C M Baker. McMlnnv
R S Rodgers. Bonham
O E Bailey, Tacoma
Ira Withrow, Goble
A H Jarman, San Jos
J 1 Jarman, do
Mrs Dunn, lone
Miss Nora Laughlln,
sorest urovo
W H Wegman, N Y
A G Gllhauaer. Ls An'
Lester Ireland, do
S F Chanely. MIddlet
Mrs Chanely. do
it it .McAllister and
family. Palmer. O
J H Mitchell. Baker C
J B Hungerford.
Carroll. Ia
Mrs Hungerford, do
W G Bryan. Seattle
C W A JettI, Cham
C Engle. Oregon City
M Miller, do
J E Simpson. Monmou
Mrs A E Johnson. Sal
Mrs McTIl'man. do
G H Ingllsh. Kan Cy
Sam Hutchinson. SpkiMrs Ingllsh, do
Mrs A J Reltz. SeattllF C Gillespie, Denver
O M Beatty, Raymo'dlH Blackman, Heppner
A li Ryan, Roseburg iW H Wilson, Th Dais
C C Nellson, do J H Riemson, G Vally
F H Johnson. Gedde)A B Thomson. Echo
Mrs Johnson, do (Dr Z T Dodson. Clevel
H W Johnson, ArmorlA D Cole, Fisher
Mrs Johnson, do Master Cole, do
Mrs P E Sawyer, J H Bath, do
Sioux City C W Mobley, lone
E Dunn. Condon
Mrs W Boulby. Hlllsb
J Mclnnery. T Dalles!
Miss Martha Wheal
don. The Dalles
Mrs Mobley. do
B Shahnahan. Hd Rlv
A R Priest, Seattle
Mrs Priest, do
Mrs W G Trent, do
W Chahdler. Hay CkjJ P Anderson. Tacom
Mrs Chandler, do D D Carmody. S Bend
Mrs W J Jbrdan. Lewjj T Jonglin, Los Ang
Mrs F A Legg. SalemlD J Parker, do
Miss M E Adams, do iL M Hawley. Pendletn
E W Dean. Fullerton W E Bridwell. Monmo
Mrs Dean, do IW E Parker. Spokane
J H Quann, VanacouT Price, Huseen
J D Drake. Silverton Mrs Price, do
Mrs Drake, do
Dr Ogle. Sumpter
Mrs Ogle, do
C Mattock, Aurora1
Mrs Mattock, do
L Webert. do
Mrs Webert. do
M A Winder, do i
Mrs Winder, do
Llllte Miller, do
O H Smith, do
H F Allen, Newberg
R M Harrold. do
F A Morris, do
J C McCrea and fam.
Newberg
Le Roy Graf a. do
Harry Patterson, do
Hattle Grafa. do
Amy Grafa. do
Joe Falrchlld
C Dickson, Lanlovlew
T B Gormon. Portland
Mrs Gormon, do
C F Allison, HUIsboro
F G Eastman. Oaklan
iMrs Eastman, do
IS J Robertson, Ft Dg
Mrs Anna Cooper,
Kalama
Miss Birdie Imus, do
Miss Ella Imus. do
Miss May Imus, do
Mrs F Aldrlch. Golden
J A Little, Antelope
Mrs C C Clark. San J
J Bogart. Woodland
A C Edwards, Spokan
Mrs Edwards, do
A Corprun, Cottage G
A S Crully. Montreal
THE IMPERIAL.
W E Meek. Oakland
Mrs Meek, do
Mrs J G McDonald,
Boston
Mrs E W McDonald,
Boston
E A Crokah, MInot
Mrs E A Crokah. do
J B Parker, G'ts Pas
Mrs J B Parker, do
H L Wilson, do
Mrs H L Wilson, do
D M Stewart. Astoria
W W Bosco. Hlllsbor
S R II McGowan,
Wasco
E H Hunt, Walla Wal
C Ollershager,
The Dalles
Mrs Ollershager, do
Mrs Greenwood, Kent
Mrs E L Shlnkle. Spk
M W Smith, Waltsbg
J W Gilbert, Everett
Alice Moore. Everett
G E Perrlnger, Pena
Mrs Perrlnger, do
Miss Nellie Gordon.
Glenco
Miss Annie Gordon.
Glenco
Fred Gordon, do
G B Baker, Dayton
Mrs F H Bromson.
Butte. Mont
J O Quann. Vancouvr
A F Newman. .Bloom
Dr W A Cuslck, Salm
Mra Cuslck. do
J W Wood. S F
Mrs T C Elliott
Miss Watson, Newb'g
A L Watson, do
Mrs C TImons, Astorl
Miss Eth TImons, do
S L Luper. Wlllsprlng
W G Luper. do
Mrs J F Croop. W W
James Yates. Kan Cy
Mrs laies, aa
A K HIggo, Heppner
H E Beers. Wasco
Robert Eakin. Union
R S Eakln. do
!J A Stewart, do
Mrs Stewart, do
Mrs M L Langley. do
Mrs E Allen. Eugene
Miss M H Schoelhei-
mer, city
Dr P Frank, N Yaklm
Mrs Frank, do
Mrs Rose Penslen,
city
D M Miller. Columbia
Miss P Miller, do
Mrs Hannah Pott, do
Mrs M H Handy. Kels
Ansll Handy, do
Page Soules. Lebanon
E E Robbing, Amity
Clyde Kelty, McCoy
A C Shute. HUIsboro
Mrs Shute, HUIsboro
Dr F J Bailey. Hlllsb
Mr3 Bailey, do
Mrs W P Ely. Kelso
Bennie Ely. do
W P Ely. do
W E Gillane. N Y C'y
F W Prentice. Eugene
F M Day. do
W H Byrd. Salem
R Cartwrlght. do
A M Cannon, do
Mrs H E Bartholo
mew, Pendleton
Maud M. Ragon. Rosb
W B Richardson, Spk
airs iticnarason do
Miss Ethel Richard
son, do
T R Shlnn, Ashland
Mrs Shlnn. do
Mrs J R .Welty. Cheh
T Boswell, S F
Miss Hallle Croop. dojj R Welty. Chehalls
Miss Winnie Offner,
Walla Walla
A J Gibson, Pendletn
T Rood. Hillshnrn
IE B Marshall. Pendlet
Mrs Marshall, do
L Proebstel. Weston Im J Swennev.' Rlnut- r
G E Hamaker, Pe ElIjA MonteHth. Albany
Mrs Hamaker, do I H Day, do
THE ST. CHARLES.
M Murphy. VanacouvlM J Magnett and
C J Thumlne. U S A brother
M J Seaman. L BeachD J Schcl. Hubbard
$ if aonnson wriest, do
J F Bowman, Newb'g
Wr M Anderson, Gresh
T L Anderson, do
O Bittner
Mrs Bittner
W W Caldwell. HoquI
S W Beck, Th Dalle
O BecK, do
E V Geer. Newberg
I G Wlkstrom. St Hel
Ed Metteer, Fossil
C M Crittenden. Hub
Miss A Knight. Canh
Miss E Walker, do
a. u Bozarth, Wood'd.
Mrs Bozarth, do
A V Davis. Wilholt
Mrs Davis, do
A Majors, Kelso
Mrs Majors
A Dundas
Mrs W E Stevens,
W M Wilson, Newb'g 1 Scappooso
W I Smith, Wilson
Mrs Smith, do
W G Chance. Tillamk
H E Long, Scappoose
V V Runnels, N Yam
G D Sutherland, Clats
Mrs Sutherland, do
E Bridgeham, Carrolt
ti Jackson
C A Bengll, Marquam
a J5 Ditmer. woodrd
Mrs Ditmer. do
C Hanson. Kelso
W Randall. Carrollt'n
A M Laprath, St Hel
Mrs Lapratht, do
Mrs Mary Goerlg
and son, Woodland
Miss Ora Answers, do
s Jones, do
Mrs Jones, do
P Clark, Deer Island
S Collins, Vancouver
Guy Gilbert. Sara
Robert Page, do
J F Townsend, city
J C Ferguson, do
R Barr. Woodland
tCarl Johnson, do
Ed WIIke..do
John Wicks, Kalama
A Powell
C Pitman, "Vancouver!
s vv Morey, Yacolt
W H Ehlen. Aurora
G Freeman, Marshl'd
Mrs Freeman, do
H E Rice. Rainier
F E Fields
C S Tucker
T D Organ. Kelso
E F Schoonover, Van
G Foster, Goble
O F Steinberg
G H Barber. Wa Wa
Mrs Barber, do
J M Blackburn,
N Yamhill
J Barker Jr. Greenvl
Mrs Barker Jr. do
Mrs Dinger. Gresham
F Anyrs, Etna, Wash
T Talbot, Cornelius
Mrs Grlswold, Seattle
H C Merwln. Kalama
John Donohue, Astorl
u w Jonnson. Mavarr
Mrs S A Hulet. Vanrn
Elmer Fields. Mayger
B H Wills, Kelso
Mrs Wills. Go
L G Carpenter. Estac
George Case. Vancouv
reison McKee. do
Ted Lewis, city
J Boles. Astoria
Matt Logan
T G Kelly. Knappa
Kenry Witt, Astoria
Henry J Reed. Ioni
C S Llngry. city
G E Wylord. Salem
A C Taylor, Woodburn
A B Taylor, city
J F McCormack,
weeay
E Ritter, city
C Wilson. Astoria
F Stigllct. Stella
W I Sweetland. Gts P
T H Hogan, city
W R Davis, Athena
L Fountain, Aurora
Mrs N J Scott and
son, Kalama
Miss A Clark
J Freeland. Ostrander
A A Everest, Newberg
R M Wardte, Carlton
E W Groves. Amity
H West, Scappoose
B M Gooch, do
Mrs Gooch. do
R H CresIIl, Aurora
H. M Button. C Locks
W Ward. Battle Gr"d
Mrs Ward, do
W A Howe, Brownsvll
K W Farnsworth,
Heppner
R G Staines. Houlton
IC W Laughlln. N Yam
C Raymond
THE SCOTT.
Fonflonof and wife.
Gold Creek
A F Rolph, Tacoma
J Mlddleton and 'wife.
Walla Walla
B F Catchong, F Grov
W W Smith. Juneau !
H A Campbell, city
T B Knox. Washlngtnj
U A Proctor and wife.
Marlow, I T
Hugh Hanna, do
F Waltz. St Paul
C Knoells. Tacoma
G Shrader. Seattle
Miss D Dougherty,
Mankato. Minn
W N Plntler. do
H W Hughes. Boise
W Bebee. Tacoma
F Kolb. Cincinnati. O
C C Shay, La Grande
F W Cornose. St Paul
L D Foster. St Paul ,
B Clark and wife, St
Louis
Mrs M Keene. Pndltn.
H Flurehee and wife.
Campelland. Me
De W W Kitcher and
wife. Toronto
I H Amas, city
G E Morrison. St Pau
J Carlson. Seattle
M E Griffin. Duluth
C James. Detroit
D Lovenrun. Nashville
C Wlrth. Oakland
O B Brooks and wife.
Bridal Veil
O H Yaeck. Fargo. N D
F B Thayer. St Paul
A E Scrubby, D Molna
J A Scrubby, Wood'.nd
Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma.
American plan. Rates. $3 and up.
Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma.
First-class restaurant in connection.
HELP 1:
AT HAND
That Is the Message Which
Munyon Brings to
THE SICK
His Remedies Safeguard the
Home and Bid Sickness
Stand Back.
If there is a home in this land where
the beneficent work of the Munyon Rem
edies is still unknown let these messages
of hope and truth be carried to them
without delay: -
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom
falls to relieve in one to three hours, and
cures In a few days. '
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms of indigestion and stom
ach trouble.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumo
nia and breaks up a cold In a few hours.
Munyon's Cough cure stops coughs,
night sweats, allays soreness and speed
ily heals the lungs.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, loins or groins and
all forms ofvkidney disease.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache in three minutes.
Munyon's Fever Cure breaks up a fever
in an hour at most.
Munvon's Paw-Paw Laxative Pills will
keep the liver in order and positively
cure constipation, biliousness. Jaundice
and all diseases arising from a torpid
liver.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Tonic is the grand
est stomach and nerve tonic known. It
builds up the run-down, gives strength
to the debilitated, restores ambition and
energy, makes old folks feel young and
the weak feel strong.
Ask your druggist for Munyon's Guide
to Health. It will tell you how to cure
yourself, or write for it to Munyon, Phil
adelphia. It ls free.
Munyon's "Witch Hazel Soap, "Witch
Hazel Face Cream, "Witch Hazel Talcum
Powder will give you a clear skin and'
& fine complexion. ,
A'