12
THE MORNING" QREGONIAff, TUESDAY, ' SEPTEMBER 6, 1904;.
GRAYS LOSE TWICE
Make Stupid Plays and. Ap
pear Sleepy.
DAKLANDS NOW LEAD SEALS
Morning bame Is Public Property Un.
til Fourth Inning, When Ray
mond and Thielman Let In
Two Unnecessary Runs.
visitors played a cood fielding game.
Baum was hit hard in the majority of the
Innings. Score:
R H E
Los Angeles ..:0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 8 3
San Francisco... 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 05 12 0
Batteries Baum and Spies; "Wheeler
and Gorton.
PACTFIC COAST IEAGUE.
Yesterday's Scores:
Oakland 3-3, Portland O-O. .
Ean Franc!; co S, Los Angeles 0.
Seattle 7-0, Tacoma 0-4.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Pacific Coart Leasme.
"Won. Lost. P. C.
Tacoma 24 14 .032
Los Angeles 20 15 .571
Seattle 19 20 .487
Oakland IS 22 .450
Portland .. 17 22 .43G
San Francisco: -16 21 .432
American Leaffue,
"Won. Lost. P. C.
New Tork.... 71 44 617
Boston 73 45 .610
Chicago 68 r2 .567
Cleveland -.64 49 .566
Philadelphia 64 50 .561
Detroit 46 67 .417
St. Louis 47 67 .412
"Washington 29 88 .218
National League.
"Won. Lost. P. C
NewTork '....St 32 .731
Chicago 74 46 .617
Cincinnati 68 51 .571
Pittsburg 66 50 .569
St. Louis 62 62 .500
Brooklyn 44 75 .360
Boston 43 76 .355
Philadelphia 35 S5 .291
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 5. (Special.)
The Commuters, by taking a brace of
games from the Browns today, sneaked
past the Seals and left Harris' outfit
burled quite deep in the subcellar. The
only chances the Browns had to make a
showing were lost through stupid plays.
Twice with no one gone and a runner on
first, the Dugs endeavored to swat the
ball over the fence. Their ambitions were
Badly thwarted, the Oaklands fulling off
a double play in each Instance. In the
seventh Nadeau was safe at first on his
own single. Beck flew out to center, Na
deau advancing, and then before Steelman
had a chance to do anything Nadeau went
to sleep and was caught three feet off the
base. Had he been playing ball Instead
of speculating as to his next year's sal
ary he would have been scored by Steel
man's clean drive for two bases.
The morning game was public property
until the fourth inning. Then Raymond
booted a couple of balls and Thielman let
one too many kinks out of his arm in
throwing to Raymond, the sum total of
this galaxy of brilliant plays being two
runs. Double plays were common, and
both Graham and Jake Thielman did good
work in the box. .
Morning Game.
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. T.O. A. E.
Spencer, 2b. .- 4 0 '0 2 5 0
Hurley, lb 4 0 0 14 O 0
Nadeau, cf. 3 0 0 1 o 0
Beck, 3b. 3 0 1 0 3 0
"Lally. IE. 3 O 0 1 0 0
Steelman, c 3 0 1 2 0 0
Clyr.es, rf. .., . 3 0 0 2 1 0
Raymond, ss. 3 0 1 2 6 3
Thielman, p 3 0 0 0 3 1
Totals 29 0 3 21 18 4
OAKLAND.
, AB. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Franckfi, ss - 4 0 1 4 3 o
Ganley, rf. 2 1110 0
Dunleavy, If. 4 1 0 2 O 0
Schlafley, 2b 3 0 1 1 2 1
Kruger, cf. 3 0 0 2 0 0
Streib. lb. 3 0 0 10 0 0 1
Devereaux, 3b. .- 3 0 1 0 4 0 i
Stark, c. 3 0 1 7 0 0
Graham, p 3 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 25 2 5 27 U 1
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Base hits 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 03
Oakland 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2
Base bits...- 1 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 JS
SUMMARY.
First base on error Oakland, 1.
First base on called ball6 Off Thielman 2
oil Graham, 2. '
Left on bases Portland, 5; Oakland, 4.
Struck out By Thielman, 1; by Graham 6
Hit by pitcher Nadeau.
Double plays Raymond to Spencer to Hurley
; Devereaux to Francks to Streib, Clynes to
Steelman, Streib unassisted.
Time of game One hour and 20 minutes.
L mpire McCarthy.
Afternoon Game.
PORTLAND.
AB. Jt. H.'P.O. A. E.
Spencer, 2b 4 0 2 3 3 1
Hurley, lb. 4 0 0 S 0 o
Nadeau, cf. 4 0 2 0 0 O
Beck. 3b 4 O 0 1 3 o
Steelman. cv. 3 "0 1 4 l n
Clynes. rf. 3 0 1.2 0 0
Thielman, If. 3 0 1 4 o n
Raymond, ,3 0 0 o
Iberg. p 3 0 0 0 4 0
Totals 31 0 7 24 13 T
OAKLAND.
, AB." R. H. P.O. A. E.
Francks, ss. 4 1 2 6 3 0
Ganley. rf . 3 1 1 0 0
Dunleavy. If. ......... 2 0 0 1 0 0
Schlafley. 2b 4 1 2 0 4 0
Kruger, cf. 4 0 110 0
Streib. lb S 0 1 10 1 o
Devereaux, 3b. 2 0 0 0 0 1
Byrnes, c 3 0 0 6 2 0
Schmidt, p 3 0 0 1 3 0
iloskixnan, lb 1 0 1 1 0 0
Totals 29 3 8 27 13 T
RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS.
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Base hits 1 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 17
Oakland 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Base hits 3 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 S
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Steelman, Mo ski man
Sacrifice hit Dunleavy.
First base on errors Portland, 1.
First base on called balls Off Iberg, 3.
Left on bases Portland, 4; Oakland, 8
Struck out By Iberg, 2; by Schmidt, 6
Hit by pitcher Devereaux.
Double plays Schlafley to Francks to
Streib, 2.
Time of same One hoor and 30 minutes.
Umpire McCartry.
AGAIN AT MERCY OF OVERALL
Seattle, for the Second Time In Four
Days, Is Shut Out.
TACOMA. Wash., Sept. 5. Overall
pitched a splendid game and Tacoma
again outplayed Seattle at every stage
this afternoon. For the second' time in
four days. Overall shut the visitors out,
allowing them but four singles. Tacoma
fielded well and baited opportunely, be
sides taking advantage of Seattle's errors.
Of Tacoma's seven hits, four were two
baggers. Score:
R H E
Tacoma 1 1101000 I 7 1
Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 3
Batteries Overall and Holtman; "Wil
liams and Wilson.
ELDERS INFIELD HAS OFF DAY
Harmon Clinches Game for Indians
by Two-Base Hit in Seventh.
SPOKANE. Wash., Sept. 5. Spokane
won because Harmon had excellent sup-,
port by the infield,, and Tozier's team
mates made costly errors in the same
locality when there were men on bases
Stanley's two-base hit in the seventh,
with two men on bases, clinched the
game for the Indians. Spokane's out
field had an off day, while on the other
hand the Salt Lake outfielders gobbled
ud everything coming their way. At
tendance, 2100. Score:
R H E
Salt Lake 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 8 3
Spokane 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 6 6 2
Batteries Tozier and Hausen; Harmon
and Stanley.
Boise Wins Last Game From Butte.
BUTTE, Mont., Sept 6. The baseball
season was ended here today. Butte lost
to Boise in a very onesided, uninterest
ing game. Thompson had the home team
at his mercy, allowing only five hits.
Hoon was hit hard. Only seven innings
were played. Attendance, 300. Score
R H E
Boise 114 10 2 9 12 3
Butte 0 0 0 1 1 0 02 5 4
Batteries Thompson and "-Weaver;
Hoon and Spencer.
Umpire Smith.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York 2-2, Philadelphia 1-7.
NEW YORK, Sept 5. New York and
Philadelphia broke even in today s dou
ble-header. Chesbro's good pitching and
a timely hit by Kceler won the first game
for the locals. The visitors out-batted
the home team in the second game, al
though Waddell was batted out of the
box in the first inning. Attendance, 24,400.
Score:
First game
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Philadelphia -.1 4 2 New York 2 8
Batteries Coakley and Noonan; Ches
bro and Klelnow.
Second game
Philadelphia ..7 12 2JNew York 2 5 1
Batteries Waddell, Bender and Sohreck;
Powell, Clarkson and Klelnow.
Cleveland 4-2, St. Louis 3-5.
CLEVELAND, O.) Sept 5. Although
Cleveland outbatted St. Louis this morn
ing more than two to one, the locals
nearly threw the game away, making five
errors, which gave St Louis all Its runs.
Padden was put out of the game In the
ninth for grabbing Umpire O'Loughlln
while making a protest Attendance,
4700. Score:
First game
R.H.E. R.H.E.)
St Louis 3 4 OCleveland 4 9 5J
Batteries Hess and Bemls; Pelty and
O'Connor.
Second game
St Louis won the afternoon' game,
bunching hits off Donohue, in the fourth
and fifth innings. Cleveland was not able
to find Glade until the seventh. Score:
R.H.E.1 - R.H.E.
Cleveland 2 8 2jSt Louis 5 11 0
Batteries Donohue and Buelow: Glade
and Sugden.
Boston 12-8, Washington 5-3.
BOSTON, Sept 5. Boston won a loose
ly-played game from Washington this
morning with ease. Hughes was wild and
ineffective, and his support a great deal
worse than the error column indicates.
Attendance, 7C00. Score:
First game
R.H.E.! R.H.E.
Boston 12 11 4 Washington .. 5 10 2
Batteries Winter and Farrell; Hughes
and Kittredge.
Second game
Hard hitting by the home team in the
critical stages today drove Walcott from
the box and Boston won. Attendance,
15,300. Score:
R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
Boston 8 13 0J Washington ..3 9 4i
Batteries Gibson and Criger; Wolcott
Jacobsen and Clarke.
Chicago 5-4, Detroit. 2-0.
DETROIT, Sept 5. Chicago won " both
games today before one of the largest
crowds that ever gathered at Rennett
Park. Attendance, 10,000. Score:
First game
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Detroit 2 9 lJChicago -..5 9 0
Batteries Donovan and Drill; Altrock
and McFarland.
Second game
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Detroit :.0 3 SjChicago 4 5 1
Batteries Mullin and Beville; White and
Sullivan.
seais &nut uuc tne. Angela. (
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept 5. George
Wheeler celebrated his change from the
Los Angeles to the San Francisco team
by pitching a shutout game against his
old team-mates. While the locals made
eight hits off Wheeler, they could not
connect when men were on bases. The
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 6-4, Boston 1-3.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5. Nearly 3S.O00 per
sons witnessed the double-header between
New York and Boston today. The locals
won both games. ' The first proved easy
to the home team, but the second was in
doubt up to the second half of the ninth
inning when Browne's doublb, a base on
balls and Merts' timely hit to center
scored the winning tally. Attendance
37,300. Score:
First game
H.R.B. R.H.E.
New York ....6 9 2Boston 3 l l
Batteries Mathewson and Sowerman;
Wllhelm and Needham.
Second game
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
New York......4 11 4Boston , 3 7 3
Batteries Ames and Warner; Pittlnger
and Needham. "Umpire Moran.
Chicago 3-4, St. Louis 1-2.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 5.-St Louis lost the
first game which was marked by poor
fielding on both sides. Attendance, 4000.
Score:
FJrst game
t . R-H"EJ R.H.E.
St Louis .1 7 SjChicago .3 S 4
Batteries Taylor and McLean; Briggs
and Kllng. Umpire Zlmmer.
Second game
Lundgren, in the second game, held the
local team safe and Chicago won easily.
Attendance, 5400. Score:
St Louis 2 4.2Chicago 4101
Batteries Nicholas and Zearfoss; Lunl
gren and O'Neill. Umpire Zlmmer.
Philadelphia 5-2, Brooklyn 4-3.
PHILADELPHIA, Se.pt 5. Brooklyn
had the morning game well in hand until
the ninth inning, when Scanlan gave two
bases on balls and was hit safely three
times, giving the locals three runs and
the game. Score:
First game
R.H.E-! R.H.E.
Brooklyn 4 S 3jPhlladelphia ..5 10 0
Batteries Scanlan and Rltter; Corridon
and DoQin. Umpires Emslle and Car
penter. - Second game
Brooklyn won the afternoon game by
timely hitting in the eighth Inning. At
tendance, 4S00. Score:
Brooklyn 38 Philadelphia ...2 6 4
Batteries Jones and Ritter; Fraser and
Roth. Umpires Emslle and Carpenter.
Cincinnati 5-0, Pittsburg 3-1.
PITTSBURG, Sept E. Inability to hit
Hahn lost the morning game for Pitts
burg. Cincinnati made the most of its'
runs on errors. Attendance, 3S00. Score:
First game
R.H.E.J R.H.E.
Pittsburg 3 6 4jCincInnatl 5101
Batteries Flaherty and Phelps; Hahn,
Schlel and Peitz. Umpire Johnstone.
Second game
Ritchie's two-bagger, followed by Wag
ner's single, scored Pittsburg's only run.
The balance of the. game was a fight
between the pitchers, both having excel
lent support Attendance, 9200. Score:
R.H.E.1 R.H.B.
Pittsburg 1 6 ljcincinnati .....0 4 1
Batteries Lynch and Phelps; Ewiiig and
Peitz.
MOB TRAMPLES ON M'GRAW.
Manager Falls Before Crowd Cele
brating New York's Victory.
NEW YORK. Sept 5. John J. Mc
Graw, manager of the New York Nation
al League team.sustalned a dislocation
of the left ankle and a possible fracture
of some of the bones of the foot, at the
conclusion of the double-header vbetween
the New York and Boston clubs this
afternoon. When Mertes made a hit to
center field, which brought in the win
ning run In the second game, a large
number of persons surged out on the dia
mond, and some of tho more enthusiastic
raised the members of tho New York
team to their shoulders. McGraw slipped
and fell in front of the un-rushing mob,
and was trampled on by many feet before
being extricated.
A surgeon who examined the injured
manager at the clubhouse gave him
temporary relief and ordered his re
moval to a hospital.
BOOKS TAKE MONEY
Holiday Crowd's Favorites Do
. Not Win,
GATEWAY BEATS INSTRUCTOR
Dug's New Player Is III.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 5. Don Lally,
the new player of the Portland team, is
suffering from a severe cold. He reached
here Friday morning from Portland ill,
but expected to be able to go on the dia
mond Sunday.
His illness, however. Increased and
Clynes, who has played at odd times with
various teams on the circuit during the
last two years, was engaged to take his
place until he recovers. It is thought
Lally will get into the game this week Jn
Log Angeles..
Games Transferred to New. York.
NEW YORK, Sept 5. President John
T. Brush, of tho New York National
League Baseball Club, announced today
that the games scheduled to be played in
Philadelphia on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of this week had been trans
ferred to this city. On Thursday, Fri
day 'and Saturday, New York and Phila
delphia will play double-headers.
Centralia at the Bottom.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept 5. (Special.)
Centralia and Olympia played off a tie
for bottom place In tho Southwest League
percentages today, Centralia getting the
cellar championship. The score was
Olympia 13, Centralia 6.
HOPPER AND GREISBURG.
Will Coach Berkeley Football Teams
This Fall. .
UNIVERSITY 0"R" r-AT.TWvn-vr a
Berkeley, Sept. 5. (Special.) Head Coach
Jimmy Hopper has chosen as his assist
ant for the coming football season the
veteran California player, Fred G. Grels-
Durg. xms announcement Is welcomed
with joy by collecrlans. for firHRhnrf-'n
gridiron ability is well known from one
ena 01 tne .racmc uoast to the other. For
two weeks and more the executive com
mittee Of the Associated FUnrlrts Vioo
been after Grelsburg. Hopper wanted
mm Daaiy, ana alter protracted negotia
tions the committee has at lenirth an
nounced that Greisbure will hp. nn the.
practice field.
HoDner and Grelsburc- both nkvAd to
gether in the team that beat Stanford 30
to 0 five vears aero. Thcv tniftlifv tHU
have a powerful Influence on the candl-
aatcs ior me -varsity and freshman
teams, as they both remember the les
sons taught by Cochran and Kelly, who
came out from Princeton to coach Cali
fornia several years ago. Grelsburg
played one year as fullback and two as
guard, and Js well acquainted with the
ouier positions on tne team.
The new material which will be used to
fill ud the vacant nlaees in PiHfnrnioi
line-up Is being worked hard every day,
and Coach Homier has exnroRspii lilmcni
as being greatly pleased with the present
UUUOOK.
Freshman baseball eam xriih mifsWto
nines will be Dlaved within a fpw wmVi!
There will be no class games this Fall!
Dut nevertneiess tne class teams will
practice, as well as the 'Varsity, during
the Fall, under direction of Captain Heit-muller.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby Is CurUnjr Teth,
.Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy.
Mrs. "Window's Soothing Syrup, for children
teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums,
allaya all pain, cure wind colic and. diarrhoea.
Labor Day Card Fills Grandstand at
Irvlngton Racetrack With Wo
men, and Betting-Stands
Are Besieged All Day.-
C. Clark's Gateway, the horee that was
picked to win the Seattle Derby, but failed
through hard racing luck, yesterday after
noon beTore one of the largest crowds
that has so far attended the races at
Irvlngton won the Labor day handicap.
Instructor was second by a nose, and
Cerro Santa was third. Instructor was
the popular Idol of tho big holiday crowd
present, and tho act that he was a
short-priced favorite did not keep local
pride from hotting' on the Brutus horee,
and, even though they did not cash their
tickets on the horse, they were satisfied
that they got a splendid run for their
money.
Long before the time for the starting
of the first race the grandstand was a
sea of color, and down In the betting ring
the- bookmakers were engulfed by the
crowd that swirled and swept back and
forth like the tide at the mouth of the
Columbia. That womankind loves the
thoroughbreds was attested, and they,
showed their love by tho neutral enthusi
asm which broke forth when each field,
made up of lithe, aleek-coated babies of
the racing stables, clean and sound in
wind and limb, stepped forth so daintily
and proudly when the bugle sounded the
imperious note. And aa each silken-coated
racer passed the grandstand, like
sculptured steeds upon a Parthenon frieze,
the glint of an Oregon September 'sun
glossed their coats and accentuated their
graceful curves. The presence of the
women in the big grandstand made that
structure bloom like an Oregon rose farm
aflare with feminine costumes both be
witching and costly. Quiet as they were
before each brilliant start that Judge Mul
holland gave to each of the seven events,
the massed femininity became a tossing
sea of sound and color when each field hit
the head of the stretch and began that
final and heartrending struggle for the
wire. Time-hardened racegoers forgot the
struggle Qn the oval and found pleasure
,In watching those who were in the grand
stand, glued to the rail at the finish, and
they laughed with glee at the excitement
and the fever of anticipation that perme
ated the crowd.
Bg Crowd Bet Freely.
The first race of the card was won by
Young Pepper, the 3-to-2 favorite. This
made the small as well as the heavy bet
tors happy, and' they kept those pencllers
hard at work during the whole afternoon.
If there was one person on the grounds
there were 5000, and more than half of
thercAwere there to make a wager on each
race. They got down on Young Peeper
and they cashed, but they were in for a
trimming before the sun went down.
Pepper simply had" a cakewalk, but the
use that McCIe'es made of him just did
take him out in front just far enough to
win. Susie Christian, from her race, was
best, but it? was the ride that McClees
gave pepper when It came to the final
struggle that won. Tom Hawk, who was
slow to get into action, came out of the
Jungles and-was third; but before Gruweld
was able to land him inside the money
Hawk had to stand a terrific drive.
Riceful, a 10-tp-l shot, won the second
race. This little mare that when the
meeting opened could have been bought
for $75 was always close up, and when
time to make a move Kent sent her down
and she opened a gap that sickened the
hearts of those who bet on the favorite,
Amasa. The daughterof Dr. Rice has
taken a sudden liking to tho going at
Irvlngton, and she has .made a bid for
first money every time she has started
and that has been very often. Juan Be
lardo "was the second choice, and while he
had pounds the best boy up in the race,
VInce beat him a nose for the third
money. Sir Dugal was second, but he
could not get closer than a length and a
half to Riceful by tho time they flashed
under the wire. Rose of Hllo won the
third race because little Herbert gave her
the best ride. Doublet was easily tho best,
but Fountain did not ride a strong race
at the finish and was beaten a head. Lady
Rice was third, but she was chucking It
at the last furlong. Raclvo ran his race
before the start In warming up he ran"
away with the exercise boy, and had. to
pull into the fence before he could be
ATTRACTIVE
BEDDING
There is -nothing that adds more to the appearance
of your bedroom than a dainty-looking bed. And you
can't have a dainty-looking bed unless you have
the right sort of bedding. And the "right sort of
bedding" is just what we want to show you. Close
.woven, rest-giving Sheeting; Blankets that are
warm and cozy, yet light and fleecy; artistically
patterned white and colored Linen Bedspreads;
dainty Lace Covers with delicately-tinted under
cloth; Bolster Rolls in colors to match with lace
covers; Sateen, Silk and Satin Comforts filled
with light-weight down. These are things you want
and we have them at prices that . will attract you.
L1 pWff TERMS j
6fr '
stopped. He was bleeding and all out be
fore he went to the post Jockey McGlees,
however, gave him a splendid ride for
what there was left In him, and had he
gone to the post fresh he would have been
In the money.
Schweitzer Is Well Liked.
Charlie Schwitzcr was the medium of
the killing In the fourth race. The book
makers figured his chances at sixes, and
a host of the bettors went to him at tha't
price. Gruwell rated the eon of Libertine
nicely. Until he made his bid with him at
the head of the stretch he kept him within
striking distance, and then st him down,
and he came on and won by half a
length. Urbano hung on like a gamecock,
and had just enough left to nose out Lady
Kent for the place. Crosby set the pace,
and was out in front all the way, but the
length'and a half lead that he had did not
count for he doubled up like a caterpillar
OREGON IAN FORM SHEET
25th day. Weather fine. Tr. Good. F. St. D. Skinner, presiding judge. F. E. Mulholland, starter.
7280
FIRST RACE Five and one-half furlongs. Sell
ing. Three-year-olds. Value to first $110.
Index. Horse. Wt St St. Fn Jockey. Op. CI.
7271 Young Pepper.109 4
7266 Sue Christian.. 95 1
7271 Tom Hawk.... 102 3
6S00 Lady Atheling 95 6
7250 Dusty Miller. .100 7
7257 Eva D 100 5
7267 Frivolous 95 2
Is 1 Is Ins McClees
3i 3 3 2i O.Chndlr
6s 5s 4 3J
ft m 9S 4s
Sl 6 51 5'
4 V- 6 6s
7 7 7 7
G.Gruwell
Herbert
Fitzpat'k
R.Butler
Mlllerlck
3-2
5-2
3
4
7-2
20
10
14
Time-0:24, 0:49, 1:09.
Pepper place 2-3. show 1-3. Christian place 1, show 2-5.
Tom Hawk show 1-2.
Winner, E. Getchell's b. g. by Juvenal-Peppcrgrass.
Good start Won first three driving hard.
Pepper tiptoed -his field from the start and just lasted.
Christian best but weakly ridden. Tom Hawk, slow to be
gin, finished fast last furlong. Atheling tired last part
7281
SECOND RACE Five furlongs. Selling,
year-olds. Value to first $110.
Three-
Lndex. Horse. Wt St 4 St Fn Jockey. Op. CI
7275 Riceful. 3 98 2 .. 3
7245 Sir Dougal, a.. 109 5 .. 5 4l
7274 Vinco, 6 104 3 .. 41 3l
7274 Juan Belrdo,4-.114 1 .. It It
7200 Amasa, a 109 4 .. 2 5s
7257 M.L.Rthchd, aU2 6 .. 61 6s
7252 .Quest 3 9S 8 .. T3 V-
7207 Master, 4 109 7 .. S3 8
7-6 Holly Berry.5.. 93 9 .. 9 S1
2s Vi
5s 2l
3i 3J
In in
45 51
6 6
7 75
8 8s
9 9
Kent 7 10
Tullett 2 2
Fitzpat'k 6 8
F.Kelly 5-2 13-5
A.Powell 6-5 13-10
T.Stewart 10 20
Herbert 7 10
Holbrook 10 20
L.Fntain 20 20
' Tlme-0:24, 0:49Vi. 1:03.
Riceful place 3, show 3-2. Sir Dougal place 7-10, show
1-3. Vlnce show 1.
Winner, Ira Glasscock's br. f. by Dr. Rice-TJnfalthful.
Good start Won first three driving.
Riceful, always close up, ran over her field in the stretch.
Dougal. badly messed about finished strong. VInce hung on
well. Belardo quit
79R9- THIRD RACE Five furlongs. Selling. Three-year-I
COL olds and upward. Value to first $150.
Index. Horse. Wt. St yj
0263) Rose of Hllo,a,103 2 ..
7265 Doublet a 103 1 ..
726S Lady Rice, 6... 103 3 ..
7274 Evermore, a... 97 5 ..
7270 Raclvo. a 109 6 ..
7268 Lizzie Ward, 3. 97 7 ..
7274 Vaughan, 3 100 4 ..
7111 To to GratIot4.1U S ..
fSt Fn Jockey. Op. CI.
St Fn
lh
l1 li In 2s
3s 3 3s 3
6s 6
4h 5
5 41
71 71
8 8
xieroerc o i-Z
L.FntaIn 7-10 3-5
Sinnott 3 n
6- .4 O.Chandlr 10 10
51 5 McClees 7 10
4s 6s R.Butler 20 25
7s 7s G.Gruwell 15 25
88 L.A.Jcksn 20 15
, TIme-0:2i. 0:4S. 1:02J4.
Hilo place 7-10, show 1-3. Doublet place 1-4, out show.
Rice snow 3-5.
Winner. J. L. Kirk & Co.'s ch. m. by Apache-Jennie K.
Good start Won first two driving hard. Third easily.
Hllo best ridden, which won for her. Doublet would
have won with any kind of a ride. Rice was stopping last
quarter. Evermore ridden all over the track.
' - - - T.I.I..... 1 ....... .
7283
FOURTH RACE-SIx furlongs. Selling. Three-year-olds
and upward. Value to first $150.
Index. Horse. Wt. St. St Fn Jockey. Op. CI.
tZi CSchweizer, 3.100 1 .. Z 3 2 IS
7271 Urbano. 4 104 6 .. 2s 2s 3 n
7261 Lady Kent a. .106 5 .. S2 5s 5s 3J
7270 Chief Aloha, 4. 99 3 .. 4l 4J 4 4
7271 Crosby, a 104 2 .. 1 It m 5
7276 Penzance, 4 109 7 .. 61 61 C3" 6s
7275 Lou Melnlng,3..10i 4 .. 7 7 7 7
G.Gruwell 5
Fitzpt'k 11-5
Holbrook 3-2
R. Butler 4
Herbert 3
6
3
4-5'
H.Smith
McLeon
10 15
25 30
- , Time-0:24i. 0:49, 1:15.
Schwelzer place 2, show 4-5. Urbano place 1, show 1-2.
Kent out show.
Winner, V. Terry's b. g. by Llbertine-Atossa.
Good start Won first four driving hard.
Schweizer finished strong. Urbano- ran well.
79RI FIFTH RACE--Seven furlongs. Handicap. Three
I UH- year-olds and upward. Value to first $325.
Index. Horse. Wt. St St Fn Jockey. Op. CI.
7278 Gateway, 3 100
iSiS instructor, 3... 107
7279 Cerro Santa, a.104
7272 El Plloto, 6.... 108
7272 Col. Van, 6.... 104
7224 St Phillpplna5.101
(7272) Subrbn Qu'n,4..1Q7
25 4 4 15 In Fitzpat'k 4 4
4 & 2i 23 2 Alarie 6-5 6-5
lh lh ll 3- 3n s Herbert 4 6
P 51 51 55 41 Tullett 4 9-2
51 61 P 6s Sl L.Fountain 4 5
3t 21 3i 4t 6 H.Smith 7 S
7 7 7 7 7 G.Gruwell 6 6
Time-0:23, 0:47, 1:13. 1:27.
Gateway place 3-2, show 1-2. Instructor place 1-2, show 1-4.
Santa show 1.
Good start Won first three driving hard.
Winner, C. Clark's b. g. by Del aso-Seco.
Gateway received best ride. Instructor poorly ridden.
7285
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Selling. Four-vear-olds
and upward. Value to first $150.
Index. Horse. Wt St StFn Jockey. Op. CI.
Tim Anvil. 4 S3 1 li 15 li It lh Herbert 4-5 4-o
7273 Dug Martin, 4.100 3 2s 2' 2 2 2s G.Gruwell 6 7
7276 Badly Used, 5.104 5 45 4h 4U 3 3 L.A.Jckson S 10
7271 Miss Vera. a... 103 8 8 8 P 41 4s Tullett S 10
7263 Cazador. 4 100 7 61 7J 7l P 5 Fitzpat'k S 5
7270 Frnk Pearce.a.106 6 P 5l 5i 71 P Holbrook 3
7275 Myrtle H., 5.. .102 4 71 P 8 8 7 Sinnott 8
7273 Claudator, 5.... 106 2 31 3s 3h 51 8 Alarie 3
7-2
15
TIme-0:25, 0:50. 1:16, 1:43.
Anvil place 1-2, show 1-4. Martin place 5-2, show 1
Badly Used show" 3-2.
Winner, C. E. Murray & Co.'s b. g. by Brutus-Grandezia.
Good' start Won first two driving. Third easily.
Anvil stood a hard drive. Martin finished fast
7286
SEVENTH RACE Five and one-half furlongs. Sell
ing. Four-year-olds and upward. Value to first $150.
Index.
Horse.
6...
7269- Eldred.
7276 Estraza. 4 112
(7200) Algaretta, a.... 114
7264 Karabel, a 107
(7276) Denzll. 4 107
7264 Jdge Napton.a.107
7274 Educate, 6 107
Wt. St yj St. Fn Jockey
112 1 .. 1 1 1 I3
41 91 21 "
'. 5i 45 41 35
. 7 7 51
. 6s 6s 61 51
. 2i 31 31 6i
. 35 55 7 7
44-
Alarie
McLeon
F.Kelly
Fltzpat'k
Kent
Sinnott
Herbert
Op.Cl.
1
6
8
3
6
12
6
7
13
6
TIme-0:24, 0:49, 1:0914.
Eldred place 2-3, show 1-3. Estraza place 3, show 6-5. Al
garetta show 2-5.
Winner, Mrs. George Ashton's blk. m. by Lord Esterling
Margaret Allen.
Good start. Won easily. Second handily. Third driving
Eldred made a show of her field. Estraza closed stoutly!
when It came to the drive. He did not
even finish in the money.
Favorites took the last two races of the
day. Anvil had no trouble in winning the
fifth, a mile event, Rtnrton "rlir.llr1ii
'got the field away under the eyes of the
granastana to a Deautirui start Herbert,
if anything, got Anvil away a bit the best,
and. from barrier to judges' stand he was
never bothered. At the three-quarters he
Increased his lead from half a length to
a length, and the small army of bettors
that had grabbed Anvil at even money
wero dancing in glee, for it looked all over
as If he was to tin-can home. Dug Mar
tin, who had made the racing with him,
stood a tremendous drive in tho stretch,
and Anvil lasted just long enough to beat
the Wernberg gelding a head.
Eldred Vins Easily.
Eldred had a regular Labor day holiday
In beating the field that hooked up with
her in the last race. Alarie sent her away
with the speed of a centaur, and at one
time she was five lengths in front of Es
traza, who finished second. She spread
eagled her field throughout the route arid
won as she pleased by two lengths. Es
traza was next best, and the best that
Kelly could do with Algaretta was to fin
ish third by half a length.
Today's Entries:
First race Four and a half furlonga, selling-,
4-year-olda and up:
Ind. Horse. "Wt.JInd. Horse. "Wt
721D Bob Crawford. 100(7172 lone ..109
7275Gov. John 10417270 Barnato 112
7244 Bee Rosewater.l09725C Phil Crlramlns.109
7275 Batidor 109 7189Rasnarok II.. ..104
7215Aurora B 104 1
Second race Seven and a half furlongs, sell
ing; 3-year-old3 and up:
Ind. Horse. TVt.lInd. Horse.
72S2Evermore 09'7277Homage ,
7207 Gllssando 100i7131Optimo .,
72SC Estraza 1077270Landseer
72fi7All About 104i7267Ftivolous
7270Phyz 104 7157 Lozano . .
7267War Times.... 00
Third race Four and a half furlongs, handi
cap, 2-year-olds:
Ind. Horse. Wt.
7200 Steel Wire 104
72C9 Swift Queen... 100
Wt
..104
..104
..104
.. 90
..100
7232 Lady
7232 Leah
Nlnora.
.100
03
Ind. Horse. 1 Wt.
72C0 David Boland. .ins
7221 Mabel Bates... 100
7232 Melar IOS
fourth. Norrie. Direct View and Metal
las also started.
2:14 trot, purse $1200, best two in three
Exion won the second, third and fourth
heats in 2:11;. 2:12, 2:1314. Hopper won
the first heat In 2:141-4. The General.
Millard Anders and Henry Mac alscr
started.
At Delmar.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 5. Delmar summary:
Four and a half furlongs, purse Col.
SImson won, McJetta second, Ethel's
Pride third; time, 0:0614.
Six furlongs Debby May won. Ingol
thrift second, Flyer third; time, 1:15.
Mile and 20 yards, selling Miss Betty
won, John Doyle second. The Hebrew
third ;time, 1:4514.
The Liberty handicap mile and 70
yards Boaster won, Mafalda second,
Tabby Tosa third; time, 1:46&.
Mile and an eighth, selling Mainspring
won. Pathos second, John McGuirk
third; time, 1:56.
Five and a half furlongs, purse Fruit
won, Arlena second, Dameron third;
time, l:0SVi.
Six furlongs, selling Whiskers won.
One More second, Sid Silver third;
time, 1:15.
"VVt.
.107
.107
.102
Fourth race Five furlongs, selling, 4-year-olds
and up:
Ind. Horse. Wt.Ind. Horse.
72SGJudge Napton.l04,f7274)Modder .
7258 Almoner 10072SC Eldred ..
(7215) Lizzie Rice...l02l7274Estado ..
itiv .Ben iteea 10 1;
Fifth race One mile, selling, 4-year-olds and
up:
Ind. Horse. Wt.llnd. Horse. "Wt.
X727l)Dk. Richelleu.ia4 7277 Moor 114
72G7 Cracko 10017270'SallIo Goodwin. 100
7277 J.;V. Kirby... 114-7144 H. Clay Rye... 112
7272Mountebank . ,109;727SMordente 100
Sixth race Six and a half furlongs, selling,
4-year-olds and up:
Ind. Horse. "Vt.Ind. Horse. Wt.!
7261Mimo 102j72S4 St. Phllllpina. .107
7270 Alice Carey... 107;(7273)Hipponax 102
7283 Lady Kent 100!(7260)Red Damsel... 107
(7277)T. Stewardessl04j
Apprentice allowance.
CHARTER OAK MEET OPENS.
Bad News Vins the 2:14 Pace With
a Value of S1200.
HARTFORD. Conn., Sept 5. Before a
crowd of 800 persons the Grand Circuit
meet at Charter Oak Park opened today
under the most auspicious conditions, the
track being Very fast and the weather
perfect. SumYnary-
2:14 class, purse $1200, pacing, best
three in five heats Bad News won the
first, second and fourth heats in 2:10,
2:12, 2:10 1-5. Rosemond -won the third
heat in 2:10. Nancy H., John McEwen,
Margaret W. and Fussy also started.
2:10 trot, purse $1200. best three in
five Robert Mc Won third, fourth and
fifth heats in 2:10?i, 2:13. 2:15. Stanley
Dillon won the first and second heats in
2:11, 2:09, and was disqualified hi the
At Sheepshead Bay.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5. Sheepshead Bay
summary:
Steeplechase, short course Good and
Plenty won, Georgia Pine second, Captl
vator third; time, 4:14.
Fivo and, a half furlongs, selling
Merry Lark won, Tramator second, Gilpin
third; time, 1:07 4-5.
The Sapphire, five and a half furlongs
Agile won, Hanseala second, Beduoin
third; time. 1:06 1-5.
Tocean handicap, mile Dainty won,
Alan A. Dale second, Dolly Spanker third;
time. 1:29.
Six and a half furlongs Auditor won.
Dapple Gold second, Major Pelham third;
time, 1:20 2-5.
Mile nnd a half, on turf Outcome won,
Short Hose second, Garnish third; time,
2:35 1-5.
At Harlem.
CHICAGO. Sept. 5. Harlem summary:
Six furlongs Bear Catcher won, Dela-
goa second, Frontenac third; time.
1,12 3-5.
Steeplechase, short course Schwarz
wald won. Lingo second. Allegiance third;
time, 3:30 1-5.
Twentieth Century handicap, one and
three-sixteenth miles Tokalong won,
Huzzah second. Miss Crawford third;
time. 1:58 2-5.
Mile and 70 yards Harney won. D. L.
Moore second. Blue Mint third; time,
1:45 1-5.
Five furlongs Miss Inez won, Ports
mouth second. The Mist third; time 1:01.
Mile and 70 yards R. F. Williams won.
Dutiful second, Begon third; time,
1:45 1-5.
Mile and 70 yards Gloriosa won, Ethel
Wheat second, Fleuron third; time, 1:45.
Corona Wins Ocean Race.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5. Arthur F. Luke's
schooner yacht Corona has won the ocean
race which was started from Scotland
Lightship at-noon on Saturday for prize
cups valued at $1500. offered by the flag
officers of the Atlantic Yacht Club. The"
course was to and around Fire Island
and Northeast End Lightship and return,
a distance of 240 miles. The Corona and
the Endymlon, the latter owned by Com
modore George Lauder, of the Indian
Harbor Yacht Club, were the only start
ers. The Corona won by 7 hours, 10 min
utes' and 5 seconds, elapsed time.
' The Denver & Iiio Grande will run a
series of special personally conducted ex
cursions to St. Louis during the World's
Fair. No change of cars Portland to St
Louis. Call at 124 Third etreet for partic
ulars. -