THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,' 190.
FALL TO SCHMIDT
Twirling of Oakland Pitcher
Defeats the Dugs.
THIELMAN ALSO PITCHES FINE
Commuters Gather a. Trio of Runs
in the 'Fourth Portland Reaps
Two and Misses Chance for
More in the Seventh.
S TACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Score:
Oakland. 3; Portland. -.
Tacoma. 3: Seattle, 0.
Los Angeles, 3: San Francisco, 2.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Pacific Coast League.
Won. Lot. P. C.
Tacoma 20 13 .600
Los Angeles 18 34 .662
Seattle 18 1C .320
Portland 10 18 .471
San Francisco 15 10 .441
Oakland 14 21 .400
National League.
Won. Lost.
yew Tork .84 32
Chicago 70 40
Cincinnati 67 50
Pittsburg 03 40
St. Louis 62 58
Brooklyn . 43 73
Boston ......43 75
Philadelphia 33 84
American League.
P. C.
.23
.603
.573
.570
.510
.370
.304
.2S1
"Won. Lost. P. C.
Boston 71 44 .618
New York GO 43 .610
Chicago 66 60 .568
Cleveland ...62 48 .504
Philadelphia C2 48 .504
Detroit 47 65 .420
St. Louis . 45 C5 .400
"Washington 27 86 .238
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Sept. 2. Spe
cial.) Herr Schmidt twirled the best
same he has In months. Jacob from the
North was there also, but a combination
of circumstances mitigated against him.
The Commuters won 3 to 2. In the third
Beck singled over second, was sacrificed
by Raymond, advanced on Thlelman's out
and registered on Spencer's bit. In the
succeeding section Oakland gathered their
entire trio of runs.
In the sixth Thielman walked and was
advanced by Spencer's single and Hur
ley's sacrifice, scoring on Nadeau's out.
In the seventh, with second and third
bases occupied and two men out, Schmidt
deliberately -walked Thielman in order to
Get Spencer at the stick and retire the
side. The score:
OAKLAND.
AB It IB SB PO A E
Francks, es - 4 0 0 0 6 1 1
Ganley, rX 3 1110 0 1
Dunleavy, If 2 1 0 0 2 0 0
Schlafley. 2b 3 0 2 1 1 1 0
Kruger, cf . 2 10 14 0 0
Btrelb, lb 3 0 0 1 11 3 0
Devereaux, 3b 8 0 0 0 2.40
Byrnes, c 3 0 0 0 1 1 0
Schmidt, p 3 0 0 0 0 3 0
aiosklman, 2b.. 0 0 0 0 1 1 0
Totals 20 8 3 4 27 14 2
PORTLAND.
Spencer, 2b 4 0 2 0 1 3 0
Hurley, lb -...2 O 1 0 IS O 0
Nadeau, If..,.. 3 0 0 1 2 JQ 0
Bteelman. c..... 4 0 0 0 5 4 0
Castro, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 1
Drennen. cf 4 0 10 10 1
Beck, 3b.. 4 110 1S0
Raymond, ss 3 0 0 1 1 3 0
Thlejman, p 1 1 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 20 2 5 2 24 15 2
SCORE BY INNINGS.
123450780
Portland 0 010010002
Hits ...0 0200101 15
Oakland 0 0030000 3
Hits 1 0120000 3
SUMMARY.
Sacrifice hits Kruger, Raymond, Nadeau and
Hurley.
First base on errors Portland. 2; Oakland, 2.
First base on called balls Off Schmidt, 2;
off Thielman, 1.
Left on bases Portland. 0; Oakland, 2.
Struck out By Schmidt, 1; by Thielman, 5.
Hit by. pitcher Dunleavy.
Double play Francks to Strelb.
Time of game 1 hour and 50 minutes:
Umpire O' Connell.
TIGERS SHUT OUT SIWASHES.
Overall Is in Great Form, and Is Given
Excellent Support.
TACOMA, Sept. 2.-Overall was in great
form, holding Seattle safe at all times.
He was well supported. One of Seattle's
hits was a scratch, and the visitors had
no chance to score. Tacoma hit Shields
hard, but reckless baserunnlng prevent
ed them from scoring after the first in
ning. Score:
RHE
Tacoma 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 10 1
Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 3 3
Batteries Overall and Hogan; Shields
and Wilson.
Umpire Brown.
Angels Third Game From Seals.
LOS ANGELES, Sept 2. San Francisco
played in hard luck today, and lost the
third successive game to Los Angeles by
the score of E to 2. Both teams batted
at a terrific pace, but Hall and Gray
kept the visitors from hitting the ball
when men were on" bases. Score:
RHE
Los Angeles 3 10 0 0 0 01 5 14 3
,San Francisco 0 0001001 02 13 1
Batteries Hall. Gray and Eager; Bar
ber, "Whalen and Gorton.
Umpire McDonald.
INDIANS HAVE LUCKY INNING
Six Runs Are Made Against Elders in
Second, and Game Is Deaded.
SPOKANE. "Wash., Sept. 2. Spokane
won today's game from Salt Lake by
scoring six runs In the second inning.
Salt Lake endeavored to duplicate the
feat in the third, but succeeded in get
ting only four tallies. The other in
nings wore blanks. Score. R.H.E.
Spokane 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 06 7 4
Salt Lake 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 04 5 2
Batteries Harmon, and Stanley; Tozler
and Hausen. Umpire Davis.
. Boise Easily Defeats Butte.
BUTTE, Mont. Sept 2.-Bandelin was
easy for Boise barters today, and they
easily took the game. Starkells was hit
hard in the first, but settled down and
pitched a good game afterward.' There
was considerable wrangling over the use
of bad balls. Attendance, 130. Score:
Butte 4 10001000 6 12 3
doisc i u 3 o 4 0 2 0 010 14
Batteries
Bandelin
Starkells and Hanson.
2
and Spencer;
Umpire Smith.
for the rival organizations back their
favorites with lungs and coin. The prizes,
given by citizens, are purses of $30, 525
and $20. Clatskanle, Rainier and St
Helens are the contestants. The results
today were:
Rainier 10, St Helens 3; batteries. Reed,
Hunter and Lumley; Callff and Slaven.
Clatskanle 8, St Helens 8; batteries,
Howard and Suess; Dunbar and Slaven.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston 4, Cleveland 2.
BOSTON, Sept 2. Cleveland made to
day's game close by a batting rally in
the ninth, but Boston won by superior
hitting. Attendance, 7700. Score:
R-H.E. R.H.E.
Boston 4 10 2 Cleveland 2 5 1
Batteries Dlneen and Criger; Bern
hard and Buelow. .
THREE DAYS OF BASEBALL.
Tournament of Columbia County Be
gan Yesterday.
CLATSKANIE. Or., Sept 2. (Special.)
Rainier and Clatskanle each took a
game at the expense of St Helens on the
first day of the annual three-days' base
ball tournament of Columbia County, be
gun here today. This yearly contest be
tween the ball teams of the countv cre
ates a great deal of interest, and rooterJflghUnc here.
Chicago 5, Washington 2.
"WASHINGTON, Sept 2. P atterson
easily - outpitched Jacobscn today and
Chicago defeated "Washington. Attend
ance, 1500. Score:
R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
"Washington .2 6 lj Chicago 5 12 2
Batteries Jacobsen, Klttredge and
Clark; Patterson and McFarland.
New York 12, Detroit 6.
NEW YORK, Sept 2. New York won
from Detroit today. The game was called
at the end of the seventh on account of
darkness. Attendance 3000. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Detroit 6 7 3) New York ...12 12 2
Batteries Kllllan and Drill; Orth,
Clarkson and Klelnow.
Grounds Too Wet at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2. The Phila-delphla-St
Louis game was postponed on
account of wet grounds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago 4, St. Louis 1.
CHICAGO, -Sept 2. Perfect support
back of Briggs, clever sacrificing and a
couple of timely hits gave the locals an
easy' victory over St Louis today. At
tendance, 1200. Score:
R.H.B1 R.H.E
Chicago 4 7 0St Louis ....1 6 3
Batteries Briggs and Kllng; Taylor and
Grady. Umpire Johnstone.
Brooklyn 11, Pittsburg 2.
PITTSBURG, Sept 2. Jones' pitched a
good game, but was defeated by his team
throwing wild in the fifth inning, making
Pittsburg's two runs possible. Attend
ance, 1700. Score:
R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
Pittsburg 2 7 OJBrooklyn 11 1 0
Batteries Rohertaille and Phelps; Jones
and RItter. Umpire Carpenter.
DRIVER M'DONALD GETS $1000
Man Who Piloted Sweet Marie to Vic
tory Takes This Share of Purse.
PROVIDENCE, R. L, Sept 2. The
Grand Circuit meeting at Narragansett
Park closed this afternoon with the
attendance the largest of any meeting
of the circuit this season. At the con
clusion of the day's sport, the judges sus
pended R. A. Smith, -who was taken from
behind Sweet Marie In the Roger Will
lams' race of last Wednesday, for the
rest of the season. To Alta McDonald,
-who was substituted and who eventually
won the race, was awarded the sum of
$1000, the same to be taken from the win
nings of the mare. Summary:
2:19 trot, purse $1000, three in five
Kyrllic won the fourth, sixth and seventh
heats in 2:174. 2:18, 2:19. Zembla won
the third and fifth heats In 2:14 and 2:15.
Fairview won the second heat In 2:13&.
Noretta won the first heat in 2:14.
2:16 pace, purse $1000, three in five
Daybook won three straight heats In
2:09, 2:10U and 2:091. Edgar Boy,
Lookout Hal, Margaret W., Al Ray, Fuzzy
and Crystal G. also started.
2:06 trot purse $1600, two in three Mc
Klnley won the second and third heats in
2:0614, 2:07. Fereno won the first heat In
2:07. Hawthorne and Wentworth also
started.
2:10 pace, purse $1000, two in three Red
Bird won two straight heats in 2:05,
2:09. Darius, Ben F., Peeler Patron, Sa
die Baron; Roy B., Hamilton, Brown
Heels, Little Fred and Bob Hughes also
started.
At Harlem.
CHICAGO, Sept 2. Harlem summary:
Five and one-half furlongs The Belle
won, One "Way second, El Otros third;
time, 1:07.
Steeplechase, short course Cardigan
won, Lingo second, Domlnque You third;
time, 3:34.
One mile Shawana won. Princess Tu
lane second. Alma Dufor third; time,
1:39 3-5.
Six furlongs The Crisis won, Frontenac
second, AUIsta third; time, 1:13 4-5.
Six furlongs Lord Dixon won. Cutter
second, Envoy third; time, 1:14.
One mile and one-quarter Major Man
sir won, Sarilla second, Charlie. Miller
third; time, 2:0S 1-5.
Six furlongs Payne won, The Fog sec
ond, Tam o'Shanter third; time, 1:13 2-5.
At Sheepshead Bay.
NEW YORK, Sept 2. Sheepshead Bay
summary:
Six furlongs Quadrill won, Bulwark
second, Sir Brlllar third; time, 1:14.
Six and one-half furlongs Counterpoise
won, Canajo Harle second, Sovereign
third; time, 1:19 2-5.
One mile and one-eighth Dekaber won,
Palmbearer second, Marmes third; time,
1:53.
One mile Broomstick won, Molly
Brandt second, Hurstbourno third; time.
1:39 2-5.
Five and one-half furlongs Olseau won,
Gamara second, Tongorder third; time,
1:05 1-5.
One mile and one-quarter on turf, han
dicapCarbuncle won, Gold Money sec
ond, Gunfire third; time, 2:07.
At Sacramento. ,
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Sept 2. Sum
mary: ,
2:16 trot purse $600 Briney K. won, Ole
second, Princess third; best time, 2:1L,
2:30 class trot, purse $500 Murray M.
wdn, Allesandro second; best time, 2:21.
Two starters.
Running, five furlongs, handicap King
Promise won. Hurrah III second, Little
Gun third; time, 1:01.
Six furlongs, handicap Dr. BIrdsall
won, Thaddeus second, Thorndale third;
time, 1:15.
Six furlongs, handicap Aunt Polly won,
Skirmish second, Nakama third; time
1:14.
Five furlongs, selling Puredale won, In
nlsbrouck second, Brcnnus third; time
1:01.
At St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 2. Fair Grounds sum
mary: Six furlongs, sellingBack Number
won. Detest second, MaghonI third; time,
1:14.
Five and a half furlongs, purse Joe
Graham won, Elenlka second, Mabel
Simms third; time, 1:10.
Six furlongs, selling Aline S. won, Ha
zel H. second. Tangible third; time, 1:16.
Six furlongs Mafalda won, Felix Moz
zes second. Marquis De Carabas third:
time. 1:14.
Five and a half furlongs Anadarco won,
Piatt second, Trixle "White third; time
1:0814.
May Prohibit-Prizefighting.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 2. (Special.)
The Board of Supervisors intimate that
aiter tnis month tbey will prohibit prlze-
TYPICAL SCENES AT IRVINGTON RACETRACK
BEWAflr-
Op
Toura-'PitiawETSi
Do Not
Chtkui r You mom r
loo' 1
3 -
A GtiouP AT OfB
PLANS NEW LEAGUE
Sexton Expects Pacific Na
tional to Collapse,
WOULDTAKE IN BIG TERRITORY
Denver, Salt Lake, Butte, Ogden and
Spokane Are the Cities His Agent
Is to Visit, and Pueblo Is
Also Considered.
SALT LAKE, Utah. Sept 2. (Sppcial.)
President Sexton, of the Western Base
ball League, is planning, the organization
of a Rocky Mountain League which shall
include Salt Lake, Butte, Ogden, Denver
and four other inter-mountain towns.
Richard Hebb, a sporting writer of St
Joseph, Mo., has been commissioned by
President Sexton to Inquire Into the feasi
bility of the scheme. Mr. Hebb will reach
Salt Lake tomorrow, and after a consulta
tion with fans here, will proceed to Butte
and Spokane.
Acordlng to Sexton, It" Is proposed to
Include Pueblo or Colorado Springs.
The new league. It is said, counts on
the disruption of the Pacific National
league, at the conclusion of Its season,
as a result of the unprofitable playing
this year, though it Is hinted the Sexton
forces will maintain clubs in Butte and
Salt Lake Independently of the Pacific
National, if that organizatio nls in the
field next year.
NINES KICK AT BUTTE.
Home Team and Boise Get No
Crowds, and Will Go to Great Falls;
BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 2. (Special.)
The Butte and Boise baseball teams, dis
gusted with the interest manifested by
Butte fans In baseball, will go to Great
Falls tomorrow and Sunday. Manager
McCIoskey returned fijom Great Falls to
day and reported that conditions there
are favorable, that they can make their
hotel expenses, anyway, and that is more
than they can do here.
The Boise manager is anxious to leave
the city, and he believes he has a good
excuse foregoing.
The Boise share of the receipts from
the last two games was $15.90, and of this
they lost $10 In fines, leaving the net
profits for two games at $5.90.
Butte will have a baseball game on
Labor day. During the past years the
games on that day have been extremely
profitable. Two years ago, with two prize
fights In the city at the same time, thq.
game drew nearly 1100.
LAST REGATTA OF SEASON.
The Portland Rowing Club Arranges
Races for Next Saturday.
Saturday afternoon, September 10, the
annual Fall regatta of the Portland Row
ing Club will be held.
The course will probably be a mile with
a turn, all races starting and finishing
at the Morrison-street bridge.
Crews will be picked Monday evening
and all rowing men and those who de
sire to start in rowing are expected at
the boathouse at 6 P. M. Monday.
Events to be contested will be singles
and fours, centipede, single paddle, tan
dem paddle and mixed double canoe
races, upset canoe contest
This will be the last regatta this year,
as the season Is getting late and a large
entry list for each event Is hoped for.
The All-Oregon Lacrosse Game.
Both teams, the All-Oregons and the
Portlands, were out practicing last night
to get into .condition for their game to
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the base
ball grounds, Twenty-fourth and Vaughn
streets." The lacrosse teams are so even
ly matched that it Is difficult to predict
who will come out ahead.
New Jersey Guardsmen Win.
SEAGIRT, N. J., Sept 2. The team rep
resenting the First Regiment of Infantry,
New Jersey National Guard, of Newark,
won the Columbian trophy at the
rifle" match this afternoon with a total of
266 out of a possible 300.
Building Trades' Fight Nears End.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2. On both sides of
the building trades fight there are strong
indications that a settlement Is In sight,
and It IsspossIble that thousands of the
skilled mechanics now Idle will be at work
under a revised plan of arbitration within
the next two weeks.
At the suggestion of several prominent
builders and union men, a joint confer
ence Is being arranged with this object In
view, and the leaders express the hope
that a settlement may be reached soon
after Labor day.
Leaves to Avoid Deportation.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Sept 2.
Frank J. Hangs, attorney for the West
ern Federation of Miners, who was de
ported from this district August 20, and
who returned yesterday, went out again
on the afternoon train today to avoid an
other deportation. He said that Sheriff
Bell had refused to guarantee hhn protection.
UEEN IN FINE FORM
Suburban Mare Travels the
He in 1:41 Flat
EQUALS INSTRUCTOR'SRECORD
Legal Maxim Is Cut Down and Shot
Addle D. Wins for Her Backers
Duke of Richelieu Upsets
Talent at Ten to One.
Winter & Johnson's Suburban Queen
yesterday afternoon won the fifth race
on the card, stepping the mile in 1:41 fiat
equaling the mark made by Instructor In
his mile when he raced Forest King and
Gateway into submission and beat them
early in the meeting. Suburban Queen's
race was a most wonderful Improvement
on her race of a couple of days ago when
Ive Powell rode her, a race in which she
finished absolutely last The owners of
the Ornament mare were far from being
satisfied with the race she ran on Wednes
day, and when Mr. Johnson made the
entry on Thursday for yesterday's race
he stated that he was running Suburban
Queen back because he was not satisfied
with her race.
In discussing the Queen's race Mr. John
son said: "I don't think the mare has
gone back or is stale, but In order to find
out I am going to start her again. If she
has grown stale I shall .let up on her and
give her a rest When the mare started
Wednesday I had no reason to believe but
that she was fit, for she gave no signs of
being otherwise. On her race today I
know now that she was not off, but just
why she ran the race she did the other
day is hard to explain."
Suburban Queen's sudden reversal of
form caused no end of comment among
the betters and horsemen, yet the race
which she won would have gone to Col.
Van but for the hard racing luck which
befell Little L. Fountain. The Queen was
away best, but rounding out of the back
stretch Col. Van took the lead from her.
Fountain had the misfortune to lose his
stirrup at the first turn, and when he
came to tne nnai struggle he could not
neip nis daddy's horse. He claimed a foul
at the finish, claiming that Earnshaw on
Suburban Queen fouled him in the bend
coming home. Eftrnshaw undouhtedlv dirt
Interfere with Col. Van, but it was not
enougn to change the result of the race,
OREGON IAN FORM SHFFT
23d day. Weather fine. Tr. Good. F. St. D. Skinner, presiding judge. F. E. Mulholland, starter.
7000 FIRST RACE Five furlongs. Selling. Three-year-
1 uiua iiiiu upward, vaiue 10 nrsitJiv,
Index. Horse. Wt St y 51 St Fn Jockey. On. CI.
.109
99
7262 Addle D., a
72fi2 AhvrJns 3
7252 Lady Rice, 6... 104 8
7223 Vaughan. 3.... 107 1
vzks Lizzie ward, 3 sra 5
7237 -Rlceful. 3 99 7
(7244) Lady Myrtle.4.109 4
7219 Caroburn, 3..... 99 6
7256 Wllna, 4 104 8
6966 Come Again. a..H2 10
Wt St 4 "A StFn Jockey.
2s 14 11 li
lh 2s 2 2l
71 S5 5s 3i
3! 4 4i 4
61 5 3i 6s
8 6J 6i 6h
4h 3h 71 7J
5s 7i 81 Si
9 9s 9 9
10 10 pld up
T.Stewart
Herbert
F.Hogg
Tullett
R.Butler
Kent
J.Husrhes
u.unandlr 10
Fitzpatr'k 7
Driskill 40
7271
ruunm .KAUiaix and one-half furlongs. Sell
ing. Three-year-olds and UDward. Vaiim tn fif isn
Index. Horse.
Time-0:24, 0:49, 1;03.
Addle D. place 1-2, show 1-4. Abydos place 3-6, show
1-3. Lady Rice show 2-5.
Winner, Bronough & Bailey's b. m. by Crichton-Ant-orcha.
Good start Won first four driving.
Addle D. outran and outlasted Abydos. Others outclassed.
7269
SECOND RACE Four and one-half furlongs. Sell
ing. All ages. Value to first $150.
Index. Horse. Wt S t M
7253 Agnes Mack.4.130 2 ..
7239 Bell Reed, 4... 110 5 ..
7253 Eldred. 6 110 6 ..
(7256) Jdg Thomas.a.115 1 ..
(7232) Swift Queen,2. 87 8 ..
7047 Dorice, 3 100 7 ..
7221 David Boland,2 84 3 ..
7232 Steel Wire, 2.. 84 4 ..
St Fn Jockey.
2h 2i 2l 1 McLeon
51 5i 4 2n s Tullett
4i 4s 3 31 Alarie
l1 1 41
Op. CI.
1'
8 6h 6 51
6i 7 7s 6
3 3s 51 7
V- 8 8 8
F.Kelly
Herbert
SInnott
Earnshaw 4
F.Hogg- 15
11-5 5-2
3-2 3-2
4 5
6 6
11-511-5
15 30
7
30
Time-0:24, 0:49, 0:55.
Mack place 1, show 2-5. Reed place 1-2, show 1-4.- El
dred show 1.
Winner, J. -C. McClary's br. m. by. The Hero-Miss
Rhodes.
Fair start Won first five driving.
Reed probably best Was not well in motion at start
Too far for Thomas.
7270
Index.
THIRD RACE Six furlongs. Selling,
olds and upward. Value to first 5110.
Four-year-
Horse.
725S Chief Aloha. 4.101 4
7257 Frak Pearce,a.l01 2
7250 Myrtle H., 5.. .107 7
7267 Phyz, 4 101 5
7252 Racivo, a 103 8
7259 Cathello, 5 106 6
7252 Landseer, 5.... 101 3
7246 Barnato, a 109 9
Wt. St U Vz St Fn Jockey. Op. CI.
V- lh ll Is Fitzpat'k 5-2 2
2 2 2s 2 O.Chandler 2 S-5
3 3 3 31 Herbert 2 5-2
51 4h 4 4 Tullett 4 9-2
51 5 F.Hogg 8 10
S 6 6 I.Powell 6 10
6h 7h 71 7h Holbrook 6 15
9 9 8l 8h SInnott 10 15
4h 6' 9 9 J.Hughes 30 50
Time 0:24. 0:49, 1:154.
Profitable place 3-4, show 7-20. Aloha place 3-4. show 7-20.
Pearce show 1-2.
Winner, A. Winters' ch. g. by Golden Garter-Ventura.
Good start Won all out Second and third driving.
Aloha probably best; turned wide Into stretch and boy let
him swerve twice.
(7249) Dk of Rchlu,5.103
rosDy. a 101
7212 C.Schweizer, 3.106
7265 Urbano. 4 109
7266 Tom HatvV- .1 inn
7236 Miss Vera,' a.. 109
ai xoung .fep'r, 3 9S
7231 Facts. 3 98
Wt.StJ4 St. Fn Jockey
6 .. & 51 4 11
1 .. 11 lh U 2i
4 .. 51 6s 51 3l
5 .. 3s 3s 2h 4
7 .. 8 V- 6 5
8 .. 7s S 71 6s
2 .. 2 2a 3 7
3 .. 4s 4h 8 8
Holbrook
Herbert
Tullett
I.Powell
SInnott
McLeon
Earnshaw
Op. CI.
6 10
3-2 5-2
5 4
6-5 7-10
8 10
15 20
6 13-
O.Chandlr 10 15
Time 0:24, 0:49Vi, 1:15, 1:21.
Richelieu Place 4, show 3-2. Crosby place 3-4, show 7-20
Schweizer show 3-5. ' '
PJ'nJF' ttmi'? 8 b; E- ob3r Jack Hichelleu-LIzzIe B.
Poor start. Won cleverly. Second and third driving.
Crosby beat the gate, and with Pepper and Urbano ran
one another down. Richelieu then came on and"
Schweizer showed a flash of form.
7272
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Selling. Four-year-olds
and upward. Value to first ?200.
Index. Horse. Wt. St. M St Fn Jockey. OpTcT
7261 Sbrbh Queen.4.104 1 11 1 lh 2 lhEa!nshaw 6 10
J261 Col. Van, 6.... 104 6 V 3h 2 11 21 L.Fountaln 6 4
7212 El Piloto. 6.. ..109 4 5 5 6 4 3 Tullett 17-10
7261 Mountebnk a.104 2 2 4 4 3 41 Herbert
725o Glenrice. 4 109 5 6 6 6 6 53 Alarie 1 7
(7261) Budd Wade, 5.103 3 3 2h 7? 5 6 T.Stewart 2 2
Time 0:24. 0:49, 1:14, 1:41.
Queen place 3, show L Col. Van place 1. show 2-5. El
Piloto out show. .
Winner, Winter & Johnson's ch. m. by Ornament-Lucy
Crockett 1
Poor start Won first four driving.
Start won for Queen. Van best El Piloto next best
7273
SIXTH RACE One mile. Selling. Four-year-olds
and upward. Valuo to first 5150.
Index. Horse. Wt St yj Sjt Fn Jockey. Op. cT
7250 Hipponax, a.. .102 5 3 3 3s lh 11 FitzpaTk 2 2
8 &110? i-M ? 1 lh lh 21 2? Herbert 1 6-5
7249 Claudator. 5... 107 4 41 -4s 4" 4 31 Alarie S-5 H
Z! ?rUffrarn' 2 f V 2-h 35 4?2 Holbrook 5 7
236 Mr. Dingle. 4. .110 6 5 5 5 5 5 T.Clark 0 25
7254 Legal Maxlm.a.102 1 broke down SInnott 20 20
Time 0:25, 0:50. l:16tf, 1:434.
Hipponax place 3-5, out show. Ulloa place 2-5. out show
Claudator out show.
Winner. 'A. C. .Dean's br. g. by Piccolo-Lowland Lass
Good start Won first four driving. us.
faHIpponax- won because he got through on the rail on the
and the' claim was not allowed. El Piloto
was the favorite, but the best he could
do was to finish In the money,. A queer
angle of this race was the fact that when
Suburban Queen was last on her last
out, Budd Wade won. and. in the race yes
terday Queen was first and Budd Wade
was absolutely la3t
Legal Maxim Is Shot.
The last race of the day ended the ra
clng career of Legal Maxim. This
horse that has won thousands of dollars
for his owner, S. Nichols, was cut down
by Claudator, and he was led from the
track and shot Legal Maxim was caught
In the Jam at the first turn. He was a
horse that bore In at the turns, and Jock
ey Sinnot although he tried to keep
him straight, could not keep him out, and
Claudator jumped on his right hind leg,
cutting the cords below the hock. It was
plain to everybody that the horse was
hopelessly cut down, and every one fully
expected Sinnot to pull up, but he did
not Instead he allowed the suffering
brute to travel the whole mile- Legal
Maxim, game to the last struggled after
the field that was 20 lengths in front of
him. and Sinnot did not pull him up until
he had passed the gradstand fully 100
yards. He then jumped off the horse, and
It was with difficulty that Legal Maxim
was led off the .track. The animal was
in such agony that for humanity's sake
he was shot even Before the crowd had
left the ground. Hopplnax won because
Fltzpatrlck got him through on the rail
at the far turn.
Addie D. Squares Herself.
Addle D. and Agnes Mack were the
birds that won the first two races. Addle
was picked to win on her last out, but
she threw down the talent. They stuck
to her again yesterday and cashed. Bell
Reed was the favorite in the second race,
but he had too much ground to make up,
for he was slow In getting Into his stride.
It was too far for Judge Thomas, and al
though Kelly kept him out in front until
they hit the head of the stretch, he did
not finish In the money. It was too far
for the Judge. Profitable won the thlrtl
race. Chief Aloha was odds on the best
The start won for Profitable, for he was
out In front by a couple of lengths before
the rest got In motion. Chief Aloha
hooked up with him and they raced it
out almost nose and nose for over half
the journey. Chandler, when he did have
a chance to nail tho Golden Garter geld
ing, allowed the Chief to swerve twice
coming up the stretch, and this tossed oft
the race for the Chief.
Richelieu Wins at Ten to One.
The fourth race was captured by Dukn
of Richelieu, a 10 to 1 shot The harpoon
was hurled Into the talent to the hilt
Herbert had wlng3 with Crosby and he
beat the gate. Then he and Urbano and
Young Pepper settled down and raced
each other to death. This gave Holbrook,
who was waiting for the explosion with
Duke of Richelieu, a chanca to come on
and win, beating Crosby by half a length.
When the final struggle came Urbano
chucked it and the 7 to 10 favorite did not
have steam enough left to finish in the
money. Charley Schweizer, who snowed
some of his old form, was third,
Today's Events.
This afternoon there are three-mile and
over events on the card, and a Spring
race 01 six iunongs, in which eight of
the best sprinters racing at Irvlngton are
entered. The big race of the day Is the
jfortiana Jtiotei handicap, valued at S40O.
In , this race Forest King Is taxed with a
package that tilts the scales at 116, and
Illllouon with 119. Mordente, Instructor,
i-nuD, uaieway, tfiue Bye3 and Col. An
derson are the other starters, and if rec
ords are not smashed over the distance, a
mile and a furlong, it will be a surprise.
T.he four other races are also filled with a
crack lot of thoroughbreds, and a splendid
aay s racing is on the programme,
Today's races follow:
First race Five furlongs, selling-, 3-year-olds
ana up:
Ind. Horse. Wt.l Ind. Horse.
72WJ Breton 1041 7245 Estado
Plodder
(7245) 'Educate 104
7244 B. Rose watr. 104
7252 VInce 104
723G J. Belardo.,104
7263 'Evermore
720S H. Van...
7268 "Vaughan .
Wt
.109
.103
. 93
. 0;
.103
Second race Five and a half furlongs. Bell
ing, 3-year-olds and up:
Ind. Horse. Wt.
72C8 RIceful OS
7262 Frlerline ...104
7259 B. Cloud 104
7237 Batldor 104
7244 Gov. John... 104
7203 L. Melnlng..l03j
Ind. Horse. Wt.
7262 B. Brookw'd.ton
"257 Eva D 103
251 Trapshooter . 08
7204 Marello 109
7270 Myrtle H....109
7264 illlltary 109
race One mile, selling, 3-year-olds
Horse. Wt
7055 Dolly H 94
7254 Dr. Sherman. 102
7273 Mr. Dingle.. 107
7211 Penrarice ...107
70 yards, selling.
Third
and up:
Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind.
izu- xtaaiy usea.iui
7267 War Time-.. 1)4
7230 G. Harry 94
7204 DenziI 102
7205 EStrfaza ...107
Fourth race One mile and
3-year-olds and up:
Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind. Horse. Wt.
72G6 Maitresa ... 93(7238) Homage 102
7255 Chickadee ,.107i 7266 T. Stewardess 07
7255 J. V. Klrby.l07 7271 D. of Rlchel.107
(7207) Moor 107(725U) H. Thatcher.107
Fifth race Hotel Portland Handicap, $400,
one mile and a furlong, 3-year-olds and up:
Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind. Horse. Wt
7200 Mordente ... 931 72CO Gateway .... 96
(7240) Forest Klng.liOj 7242 Illllouon ....110
(7242) Chub 110! 7242 C. Anderson.106
7260 Instructor ..107 718C Blue Eyes.. .105
Sixth race Five and a half furlongs, selling.
4-year-old and up:
Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind. Horse. Wt.
7261 S. Goodwin. 1091 7224 St. Phllllplna.109
7200 Redan 109 7269 Bell Reed 109
(725S) Alice Carey. 109 7209 Agnes Mack.109
(7253)C. Santa 104(7235)My Surprise. .104
Apprentice allowance.
At Everett.
EVERETT, Wash.. Sept. 2. Summary"
Mile pace Won by Mapelmont In three
straight heats; Prince Charles, second
Queen B, third. Time 2:25; 2:25; 2:21.
Mile trot Won by Dewberry. Queen Di
rector took the first heat In 2:29i; Dew
berry the next three straight heats. Time,
2:27; 2:2S&; 2:31Vi.
Mile run Won by Lord Eldred; Coun
selor, second;. Baldo, third. Time, 1:41.
Five-eighths dash Won by Honduran;
Mizzle, second; Herculesc, third. Time,
1:05.
Tennis Winners at St. Louis.
ST. IiOUIS, Sept 2. In the lawn tennis
tournament at the Stadium today the
World's Fair finals, the semi-final sin
gles were won. by E. W. Leonard, New
port, and A. S. Bell, Los Angeles; the
world's championship (doubles) by Beals
Wright, Boston, and E. W. Leonard, New
port; R. W. Leroy, New Port, and A. S.
Bell. Los Angeles; R. McKIttrlck, St
Louis, and D. F. Davis, St Louis.
Cornell's New Coach Arrives.
ITHACA, N. Y., Sept. 2. Head Coach
Glen S. Warner, of the Cornell 'Varsity
football team, who was called from Car
lisle to take charge of the baseball and
football teams for the next three years,
has arrived. He will at once Issue a call
for candidates to report at Perry Field
for active work September 18. Both old
and new men will begin practice at that
time and train gradually.
New Champion Bronco-Buster.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Sept 2. Harry
Brennan, of Sheridan, Wyo., was today
declared winner of the bronohn-HrHno.
contest for tho world's championship at
the Cheyenne frontier celebration. The
second prize was awarded Thad Sowder,
of Denver, twice winner of the cham
pionship belt
Mount .Vesuvius Again Active.
NAPLES. SeDt 2. Mount VmuvIhc io
acain in activltv. Flampts nafioc
stones are rising from It to a considerable
height, and a wide stream of lava is Is
suing from the crater.
Tennessee Miners' Strike.
COAL CREEK. Tenn.. Sent. 3.4hn,.t
900 men went on strike In the Coal Creek
district 'today, augmenting the number of
a uit. era to xu.
LEADS THE BATTERS
Hastings of Portland Is Heavy
Hitter.
CRAVATH HAS GOOD RECORD
Sixteen Players of the Pacific Coast
League Are Batting Over .300.
Mark Sixty-One Fielders
r Are Over ,900 Level.
The second, half of the Pacific Coast
League's season Is now more than a
month old, writes the baseball editor of
the San Francisco Chronicle, and most of
the players are working at a gait that is
hardly likely to vary much until the end
of the year. It is Interesting to read the
figures that tell of the actual amount of
merit being put into batting and fielding,
and to deduce from such .figures the rea
sons, for the teams being In their present
positions.
Ftastings, of Portland, leads the bat-,
ters. and is closely followed by Whalen,
of the. Seals. Hastings has played seven
ajid Whalen ten games, however, so that
Cravath, ox. Los Angeles, with an average
of .358 for 27 games, should be considered
as leading In the race. Shields, of Seat
tle, with 11 games, is fourth, while Ber
nard, of Los Angeles, with 28 games, is
fifth. Sixteen players are batting above
the .300 mark.
Six players are credited with perfect
fielding record?, but none of them has
played a dozen games. Tommy Leahy,
Nordyke, Van Buren. Parke Wilson, "LI"
Gorton, Brashcar and Casey, all of whom
havo played in a majority of games with
their teams, are all higher than .975. In
all there are 61 fielders who figure above
.900, which Is a very fair showing. Here
are the figures showing all the batsmen
above .200, all the fielders above .900, as
well as other statistics that are of inter
est to the fans. The figures are to date,
Including all games other than those
played yesterday5.
Batting: Averages.
Name and Team G. AB. R. H.
Hastings, Portland.... 7 19 1 7
Whalen. San Fran.... 10 33 6 12
Cravath, Los Angeles. 27 95 14 34
Shields. Seattle 11 41 3 14
Bernard. Los Angeles.. 28 315 21 39
J. Smith. Los Angeles. 30 114 25 38
Corbett, San Fran 7 21 5 7
Eagan, Tacoma 31 122 21 39
Frisk. Seattle 32 113 27 3
Van Buren, San Fran. 21 76 14 24
Steelman, Portland.... 27 83 9 26
Chase, Los Angeles.... 16 61 7 19
Mohler, Seattle 32 120 21 37
Dunleavy. Oakland 31 114 17 35
Meany, San Francisco. 23 86 12 29
Spencer, Portland 20 83 14 25
Drennen, Portland 24 00 12 26
McCreedle, Portland.... 12 49 3 14
Beck, Portland 30 116 35 33
Lynch. Tacoma 31 110 11 31
iitzgerald, Tacoma.... 7 25 4 7
Flood, Los Angeles.... 30 118 13 30
Castro, Portland 30 101 16 23
uranam, Tacoma 9 29 6
23
8
R. Hall. Seattle 32 120 33 33
0
10
24
21
33
iherg, Portland 8 22 1
Eager, Los Angeles.... 15 37 1
Blankenship, Seattle.. 24 89 12
Gorton. San Francisco 25 78 7
Kruger, Oakland 31 324 10
Robs. Los Angeles 27 98 6 26
Waldron, San Fran... 34 125 26 33
Irwin, San Francisco.. 34 130 32 34
Delehanty, Seattle 32 334 9 35
Schlafley. Oakland... 31 39 7 10
Strelb, Oakland 31 114. 10 29
McLaughlin, Tacoma.. 31 119 16 30
Casey. Tacoma 31 112 14 28
Francks, Oakland 31 134 20 33
Raymond, Portland... 23 82 3 20
Toman, Los Angeles... 28 100 8 24
Thielman, Portland.... 23 71 8 17
26 89 10 21
8
21
30
3
70 .30
4 34
32
25
2S
6
30
30
P. C.
.368
.364
.358
.341
.339
.333
-.320
.318
.SIM
.313
.311
.308
.307
.302
.301
.2S9
.286
.284
.282
.280
.278
.277
.276
.275
.273
.270
.270
.269
.266
.205
.264
.262
.261
.256
.254
.252
.250
.246
.244
.240
.233
.230
.235
.233
.229
SplesL Los Angeles
Keefe, Tacoma 6 17
Smith, Seattle 32 116 15
Nadeau, Portland 28 105 32
St. Vraln, Tacoma 6 22 3
Wilson. Seattle.." 32 136 8
Gray, Los Angeles 16 27 3
Hlldebrand, San Fran. 34 122 15
Overall, Tacoma 11 32 2
Nordyke, Tacoma 16 55 11
Anderson, San Fran... 33 113
Sheehan, Tacoma 31 130
Byrnes, Oakland 28 103
Graham, Oakland 11 28
Van Haltren. Seattle.. 32 141 21
Mosklman. Oakland... 17 48 7
Ganley, Oakland 26 100 11 22
Devereaux, Oakland... 31 112 10 23
Fielding Averages.
Name and Team G. PO. A. B. P. C.
Gray, L09 Angeles.... 31
Graham, Tacoma 9
Schmidt. Oakland...... 8
Iberg. Portland 8 O 18
Knell. San Francisco.. 7 3 21
Keefe, Tacoma 6 3 34
.225
.222
!213
.21S
.217
.210
21-T
.214
.213
.208
.208
.203
Leahy, San Francisco. 36 64 37
Nordyke, Tacoma 36 143 30
Van Buren. San Fran. . 21 187 7
Wilson. Seattle 32 321 49
Gorton, San Francisco. 25 75 23
Brashear, Los Angeles. 16 374 33
Casey. Tacoma 31 91 91
Shields, Seattle 11
Whalen. San Francisco 10
Spies. Loa Angeles.... 26 114 21
Waldron. San Fran... 34 65
Thomas. Tacoma 14
Ganley. Oakland - 26' 45
Mohler. Seattle 32 111 108 8
Strelb. Oakland 31 295 10 11
Lynch, Tacoma 31 115
Hughes. Seattle 0 3
8 30
29
8 23
13
11
6
4
1
48 10
8 4
61 6
8 2
43 32
Blankenship, Seattle... 24 235 20 30
Byrnes. Oakland 28 301 37
Rosa, Los Angeles 27 43 3
Kruger. Oakland 31 74 8
Graham. Oakland 11 2 18
Beck. Portland 30 167
McLaughlin. Tacoma.. 31 68
J. Smith. Los Angeles. 30 47
Eager, Los Angeles... 15 28
Houan. Tacoma 31 168
Steelman, Portland 27 95 46
Hlldebrand. San Fran. 34 87 32
Barber, San Francisco, id
Flood. Loa Angeles.... 30
Van Haltren. Seattle.. 32
Dunleavy, Oakland.... 31 45
Bernard, Los Angeles. 2S 57
Nadeau. Portland 2S 56
Smith. Seattle
Schlafley. Oakland.
Roach. Portland...
Hurley. Portland..
Drennen. Portlands...
77
73
32 52
11 24
8 4
16 ICO
58
10
5
4
4
4
4
3
13
Miller. San Francisco. 20 51 77
Maskiman. Oakland.... 1
13
Toman. Los Angeles.. 28 69 83
Shea, Portland 33 58 10
Chase. Los Angeles... 16 131 17
Doyle. Tacoma 31 C2 5
Francks. Oakland . . .
Buchanan, Oakland.
Delehanty, Seattle...
Sheehan. Tacoma....
R. Hall. Seattle 32 68 142
Cravath, Los Angeles.. 27 43 8
Meanv. San Francisco. .is -
10
3
13
6
13
5
14
1
38 37 7
31 GO 57 12
76 01
O 11
20
5
4
1.000
1.000
l.ooa
1.000
3.000
1.000
.OSS
.987
.984
.983
.080
.073
.977
.974
,973
.971
.971
.90S
.007
.062
.063
.963
.963
.962
.9oS
.95S
.053
.953
.931
.950
.947
.917
.4e
.910
.944
.944
.013
.043
.933
.938
.9:is
.932
.931
.one
.93(1
.923
.925
.021
.021
.913
.913
.913
91S
.917
.916
.914
.912
.911
.90S
.90S
.907
Eacan. Tacoma 31 48 99 15
Frisk. Seattle.. 32 47 2 5
Two men have reached double figures
in the number of bases stolen, Bernard
of Los Angeles, with 11, and Van Buren,
of the locals, with 10. The others who
have stolen more than five bases are:
Dunleavy. of Oakland, 9; Hlldebrand and
Nadeau, S; Ganley, Devereaux and Schlaf
ley, 7; Kruger and Spencer, 6; Lynch.
Steelman, Castro, Drennan, Flood, Smith
of Seattle, R. Hall, Waldron, Gorton and
Francks, 5.
Kid Mohleer leads the league In the
number of sacrifice hits, hiving scored
nine. The honors in this lines, however,
fairly belong to Gochnauer, who has made
eight sacrifices in 18 games less than
Mohler has played. Hlldebrand has made
S; Smith, of Seattle, and Happy Hogan, 7:
Anderson, G; Blankenship, Doyle and
Smith, of Los Angeles, 5; Van Haltren,
Eagan, Flood, Lynch, Nadeau, Hurley,
Brashear, Toman, Chase and Strelb, 4;
Castro, Spencer, Cravath, Delehanty,
Dunleavy and Devereaux, 3.
The following table is interesting as'
showing just how many runs, hits, sac
rifice hits, errors and stolen bases are
credited to each team as a team.
Club R. H. SH. SB. P.C.
Seattle 333 269 43 33 '72
xacoma in jzo ;ia
Los Angeles. : 120 266 33
San Francisco 134
Portland. Ill
Oakland 112
254
242
43
26
18
25
40
48
46
48
67
74
88
314
73
As will be noted, the Seals have made
one more run than the Siwashes, the
latter leading the Angels three in the
number of hits. The locals and the lead
ers are' tied as to sacrifice hits, and the
Seals and Commuters in the point of
stolen bases. The Browns arc far out in
front In the undesirable error column the
Seals beine second tn tm. 1 .