THE MORNING OREGOyiAX, FRLDAT, JULY 28, 1905
i
7 MlM
SB
THEIR
E
NNING
Only One Favorite Manages to
Squeeze Home in Day's
Events.
JUDGE RUNS GREAT RACE
Beats Billy Mahon and Peter J. in
the Prettiest Match of the. Sea
son Tet Seen, at the Ir
vlngton Track.
Outsiders had their inning at Irvlngton
yesterday, and only one favorite man
aged to squeeze home with the mo'nevy
This was Black Cloud, who won the sec
ond race, and all he beat was a common
lot of hounds. There were two races
made up of this class of horses, but the
other four events brought together a
clever lot. The best race of the day was
the special purse, a sprint of Ave and a
half furlongs, which was won by "Tobe"
Bamseys Judge.
Racegoers may make many sojourns to
Irvlngton before they will witness again
as pretty a race as this was. The scold
ing which Ivct Powell received seems to
have awakened the boy, and he never
rode a better race in his life than he did
on Judge. In this race the big black son
of Athellng-Judy met Billy Man an. Peter
J.. David Boland, Sea Air and Lurene.
and he beat them handily. Powell rated
the Judge in the early running, but, once
straightened away for home, he got down
to work and he won with him In a ter
rific drive by a length. Billy Mahan and
Peter J. hooked up together right after
the start, and they fought It out like a
pair of bulldogs. Both have the reputa
tion of quitting, but there were no signs
in their race yesterday. They were both
beaten because Powell saved Judge until
the final struggle, and he had plenty to
win when called upon. Boland had a
flash of early speed. Lurene hit the
rocky road right at the beginning, and
she had a rough Journey until the spread
came at the head of the stretch. Sea Air
was pinched out of her chances before
they had raced a sixteenth of a mile.
There was too much speed afloat for the
rest
Win at Jnlcy Odds.
Among the birds that took the money at
juicy odds were Sir Christopher. Silicate.
Profitable and Silver Heels. Billy Mahan
was the even-money favorite, but It took
the brilliant race of Judge's, who almost
went begging at 4s, to upset the talent
in this event. Silicate was the first of
the outsiders to tumble over the wise
players. Billy Taylor was so highly
thought of that the best that the bettors
could buy him at Was even money. Paul
. Jones was also well thought of and
was second choice. The favorite was
beaten a city block by Silicate, but Jones
was nowhere.
The second race brought another bunch
of birds together. The rase was won
by Black Cloud and because he was
the only favorite to pull through, he
should rank as a stake horse of the
5100 kind. Black Cloud was off flying
and he tip-toed his field from barrier
to the wire. Miss Raphael ran her 'race
and. but for the rough trip that Head
water encountred during the early part
of the runnjng, would have received only
the short end of the purse. Burdock had
a flash of early speed, but his dinky under
pinning gave way and he pulled up lame.
Casdale, who has not started for almost
three years, ran like Goldstone and the
rest of them, a very bad race.
Sir Christopher inr Third.
There -was nothing' to the third race
but Sir Christopher after they were sent
off to a perfect start by Starter Mulhol
land. Ho went out in front right away
and raced his field, dizzy. Cameletta
came on with a rush the last part and
was rapidly overhauling the winner, and
in another jump would have nailed him.
Mr. Robinson was Interfered with going
down the back stretch, but In spite of
this he closed stoutly and might have
won with better racing luck. Sweet
jTooth and Goldflnder ran poor races.
H. Smith gave Profitable a clever ride
in the fifth race. He kept him within
striking distance of the pacemaker. Prince
Magnet, and when they hit the going for
the wire, let him down and he ran away
from the 4rest of the field. You You
closed fast under a bruising ride, and
when she also hooked up with Magnet
he dogged it and Just did beat Doll I e
WelthofT, who was messed about a great
deal, a nose for the show money;
Silver Heels, after his clever race which
he won on Tuesay at six furlongs, came
back and won the last race on the card,
a mile event in brilliant fashion. He
was perfectly riddden by Jockey Loaguc.
who watled for the gray gelding until
he hit the head or the stretch. Then he
sent him along about his business and
it was all over but to hang up the win
ning number. Jardln d'Paris was picked
to win this race. She was outrun the
first and had to make up a world of
ground in order to get second money
The boy on Gentle Harrry used him
up In the first part, setting the pace
and at the end he had nothing left.
Today's entries follow:
First race Five furlongs, selling. 3-rcix
olds:
Ind. Horse. tt"U Ind. Horse. "WL
SCSI G. Oven. .103i Sl Trentard ..106
6G62 A. Darllng.lOll 8081 Tart 101
004 Rubluia. ..101 6CS2 'LlKhf of D.100
8CS2 Brlgetta ..100 SCS2 Mabel B...101
Second race Four and a half furlongs.
telling, 4-year-olds and up:
Ind. Horse, "Wt-t Ind. Horse. TVt.
7198 B. C. GreenlOII Adlos ...102
Srt76 Agnes M..102I 8670 3Jlss Provo.10?
(S003) Cora Goetz. 107028 Leah ...... S7
S07G Aurora B. .1071 8385 Sox 101
8033 'Rosebud 7
Third race Six furlongs, selling, 4-year
olds and up:
Ind. Horse. "Wt. Ind. Horse. Wt
86S7 JPearlstone.lO
80S8 'Burdock ..104
8003 'Pure Dale. 102
8391 "Velma C.-102
S6S8 "Black C...104
M572 Molto 109
S(W4 E1 Prlnclpe.102
8468 Cppercut ..103
8608 "Walter H.104
6675 "The Mlller.104
8087 "P. E. JoneslOt
Fourth race Six furlongs, selling, 4-year'
.v olds and up:
InO. Horse. WLl Ind. Horse. Wt.
86S3 Hogarth ..10 8CS3 Nanon ....102
8003 "Resigned.. 102! 8CS5. Dundreary-IOT
8681 Seventy ...lOflj
8670 Modeler ...100,
8678 El Verr...l00
8689 "Mr. Robsonl07
SCSB G. Mogul.. 109
S6S3 "Dr. Sbrmn.lOt
S366 "Little A... 102
Fifth race Six furlongs, selling. S-year
olds and up:
Ind. Horse. WL Ind. Horse. Wt.
649S a Queen. .106 (8006)"Anona . ...101
8684 "Susie Chris 96! 8011 Angelica ... 9:
SCS4 "G. Light. .1031 8CS4 "Bountiful. ..10j3
85U7 "Doublet . .103! ($050) Dotterel. ...Ill
Sixth race One mile and Ave yards, sell
ing. 4-year-olds and up:
Ind. Horse, Wt-i Ind. Horse. WL
8670 .K. C. -Rye. 1031 R672 Jackfull ...104
8679 "Penance .. C3l 8657 J. V. Klrby.101
8008 Thaddeus..l07i SOW "Chablls 87
8C73 "Mr. XH&gle.l02 875 -"Caroburn.. . 83
8683 "Anlrad ... 871
"Apprentice allowance.
Cricket Match Ends In Draw.
PHILADELPHIA. July 27.-Thc Colts of
Phtr.lhte, ofspwa e It ylaysrs
BUT
the principal cricket club ef thi city,
who are meeting the Jaaryleboae cricket,
club o London, on the grounds of the
Philadelphia. Cricket Club. again went to
the bat for the conclusion of their first
Inning. When stumps were drawn .last
night the Colts had scored 212 runs far the
loss of It wickets. The Eagllehmen were
all out in their first Innlnra for 116 runs.
Tbo match resulted in a draw, the En
glishmen scoring 110 Tuna for six -wickets
in their second inning.
THE DAY'S HORSE "RACES.
At St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, July 37. Delmar race re
sults: Four and a half furlongs Angelic won.
Salntolat second. Tavora third; time, :S 2-5.
Six furlongs Fred Prlesmeyer won, Henry
Ach second. Ethers Pride third; time. 1:17.
Fire furlongs Tom McGrath won. Bitter
Hand second. St. Colum third; time, 1:04.
Mile and a sixteenth Lone Wolf won. Dave
Spmmers second. Light Opera third; ifcne,
1:51.
Six furlongs Comic Opera won. Mall Box
second. Fortune Teller third: time, 1:18.
Mile OlUe Burnett won. Jade second. San
dalwood third; Ame. l;42-3.
At Detroit.
DETROIT. July 27. Grand Circuit race
results:
2:13 trot, purs 11300. three-heat plan
-Glenwood M. won three straight heats In
2:0SH. 2:104 and 2:09. Turley. Jim Fen
ton. Thorn boy. Joe 7C. Mamie .Marnel.
Austin Boy. Silver O.. Belladl and Marie
Gelecte also started.
2:24 pace. Chamber of Commerce consola
tion, purse $1000. three-heat plan Hal C
won'tbe ,flrt and second heats In 2:10 and
2:10. Bonnie Wilkes won the third heat In
2: 10. Albula. Druid. Vlxion, Bystander and
Miss Georgle also started.
At Brighton Beach.
NEVT YORK. July 27. Brighton Beach
race results;
Six furlongs Quadrille won, Colossal sec
ond. Nom de Plume third; time,. 1:14 2-3.
Six furlongs Masterson won. Confederate
second, Casslnl third; time, 1:15.
Mile and a sixteenth Jennie McCabe won.
Mark Gentry second. Miss Rlllle third; time.
1:47.
The Test handicap, mile Wild Mint won.
Hamburg Belle second. Buttling third; time.
1:89 H.
Mile and a quarter Palm Tree won. The
Southerner second. Chimney Sweep third;
time. 2:03 4-5. i
Five and a half furlongs Ballots.' won.
Curiosity second. Hester third; time. 1:08.
TRACE! AND KERNS MEET
BOXING BOUT TOXIGHT AT VAN
COUVER.
It "Will Be. a Fifteen-Round Go, and
Each Is Ccfhfidcnt of
Winning:.
Tommy Tracey and Kid Kerns meet to
night at Vancouver in a 15-round boxing
contest, and from all accounts this mill
will be worth the trip across the Co
lumbia River to see. Both men have
been working hard for this engagement,
and both -are confident of winning. In
addition to the main event, which will
take place about 9:30. there will be a
couple, of slashing preliminaries and
wrestling match.
This will be the first boxing match of
any note that has taken place near Port
land since the game was stopped here
almost two yearn ago. Kerns Is a. new
comerto these parts, but he Is a likely
looking chap, .and If he is what his
friends aay about him, he will give
Tracey the battle of his career. He is
much younger than the local boxer, and
in spite of the fact that he is giving
Tommy almost ten pounds in weight, he
is confident of winning the match from
Tracey on a decision.- Tracey has pre
pared himself for the battle tonight with
special care, and he declares that he is
In better shape than he has been for
years. When ho met Joe Gans here he
was stale from long training. Just be
fore his last fight at Seattle he took
sick and did not make a good showing.
This time he has gone through his train
lng without a mishap, and looks to bo
as fit as he ever was in his life.
Kerns has been doing his training at
Vancouver. The soldiers have been
watching him at work, and arc willing
to bet that he will be returned the win
ner. The Vancouver cars leave at 7 and
7:30, and even If the late -ones catch a
car as late as 8:30. they will arrive in
time to sec the main event.
Ejrans Still in the Running.
CHICAGO. July 27.-PIay for the
western golf championship at Glen view
has narrowed to the third round and
Champion Chandler Egan and his cousin.
Walter E. Egan. are still In the tourna
xncnt. Eight matches were decided to
day, leaving only two out-of-town golf
ers In the running Walter Fairbanks, of
Denver, and J- S. DeMoss, former Wis
consin champion. All others remaining
In the tournament are of the young class
so prominent in western tournaments.
Pairings for the third round tomorrow
morning follow: Martin vs. Fairbanks,
E. C. Egan vs. Bokum, Phelps vs. De-
moss and Dwyer vs. Egan.
OREGON IAN FORM CHART .
5th day. Weather fine. Tr. fast. F. St. D. Skinner, presiding judge. F. E. Mulholland, starter.
QGB7 FIRST RACE Six furlongs.
UUU I oiqb ana npwara. i aiue to nrsi
Index. Horse.
WL St. hi hi i Str.Fn. Jockey.
S502 Silicate. 4 105
fG79 Badly Used. 6...107
S620 Billy Tai lor. a..l02
S656 Sequel, a 100
&56 E. McGlnnlss. 6.100
F6S3 Raclvo. a. 107
S672 Paul E. Jones.4.102
S846 Pearl Stone. a.-105
1 V 1
5h 4 3
2 2 2
3 S 4
71 S 5
8 7 7
4h d 8
Time 0:23 Vs: 0:48; 1:144. I
Silicate place 2, show 1. Used place 2, show 1. Taylor out
show. j
Winner. Mrs. F. Gabriel's br. m. by Fresno-Falrystone. i
Good start. Won galloping. Balance driving. I
0CQP SECOND RACE Six furlongs. Selling. Four-year-0000
olds and upward. Value to first COO.
Index. Horse.
WU St. 4 i Str.Fn. Jockey.
7212 Black Cloud. 5..102 7
(S6S3)Mls8 Raphael, 4.100 2
SS46 Headwater, a ...107 3
SGS3 Sugdcn. a 107 4
5549 Burdock, a 107 S
JS79 Theron, 6 ..102 10
5675 Goldonc. a 110 1
SG75 Rose of Hilo. a.105 5
5676 lone, a 103 11
5121 Candale. a 107 9
794S Salto. 4 107 6
1 1 1 1
2 2 2 2
6h 5 2 3
V- 7 5 4
.J1 S1 4) Sh
11 11 10 Sh
4h 4n 7h 7J
5 6 S1 S
9 & 2
Si 20 930
10 Sll U
Time 024V4: 0:4S:
Cloud place 1-2, show 1-5. Raphael
water snow z-a.
Winner Baker City Stable's blk.
Piquant.
Good start. Won handily. Balance
QGRQ THIRD RACE Six furlongs.
OOOu olds and upward. Value to first
Index. Horse.
Wt. St. M 4 3tr.Fn. Jockey. Op. CI.
8G20S Christopber.a.112
8570 Cameletta, 6 ....105
(15)Mr, Robson. a.. 105
SV Gold Finder, a..ll2
8670 Abydos. 4 . 107
864S Step Around. 5..U0
4 S1 3i 3i2t Graham C
& S 7i 7 3h J. a ark 2
1 .. 24 24 2n 4l Loague 6
5 4 4 5i RVchter 5-3
2 .. 6i m 5 T. Clark 5
mi sweet Tooth. a..u&
5 .. Si 5 &
(8S50)Great Mogul, a. 107 3
r S S
Time 0.5tt4: :4j: 1:1.
Christopher place 4, show 2. Cameletta place 2. sfeow L
Robson show
Winner. -Mrs. L. Hull' b. g. by Fesffee-Calyvco.
Good start. Woa all drivfasg.
PLRY TOWN LOT BULL
Giants Give the Worst Game
of Season. .
SiWASHES HAVE OWN WAY
Kreltz, as Catcher, Proves the Un
doing; of the Locals on the Dia
mond, While Team Gives
Garvin Poor Sapport.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's RmoIU.
Seattle 5, Portland L
Ean Francisco 2, Tacoma 0.
Los Angeles 8, Oakland 2.
StsmMeg ef the dabs.
Won. Lost. P.C
Tacoma . .02 42 .596
San Francisco. ..... .61 4S .560
Los Angeles 52 52 .500
Portland 4ft 51 .474
Oakland 45 59 .433
Seattle 41 55 .427
Portland gave a first-class exhibition
of town-lot ball yesterday, and the re
sult of the fiasco was that Seattle cap
tured the second game of the series.
Of course, the makeshift line-up
probably bad something to do with the
poor showing of the locals, but just be
cause the amateur catcher did not peg
to bases like a veteran was no reason
for the other members of the team to
go up In the air. In this respect there
were but few exceptions among the
Giants yesterday, Garvin. Fleming and
Van Buren being- about the only con
sistent players In the game.
Then, on top of all their raw playing.
Eddie Householder must lose his head
and issue an insulting remark to
"Slats" Davis, for which he got chased
from the game. Eddie Is too good a
player to allow himself to become liable
in this way, and the sooner he.controls
himself the better he wlU be off. for
with an umpire like Davis, antics of the
kind of yesterday mean nothing short
of expulsion, and quick at that.
Krletz Inability to throw to bases
Rave the Slwashes their first two runs,
which were scored In the second and
fifth innings, respectively.
Two more were annexed In the sixth.
when Cliff Blankenship hit for two
sacks, took third on a passed ball, and
stole home, the Red Top failing to tag
him out. Hart scored another hit and
stole second and registered pn a single
oy Frary.
Van Buren was sent back of the bat
in the seventh and performed in a cred
1 table manner. Errors by Cates and
Runkle and Walters hit gave the Sl
washes their last run in the seventh.
In the fielding line Marse Garvin was
the whole show himself, for he threw
out nine of his opponents. Charlie Hall
settled down after the fifth, and the
locals could not And him safely. Frlck.
Seattle s new man. made a good show
ing except in base-running.
Today Is ladles day and Skel Roach
and WllPEsslck will do the pitching-.
The score follows:
PORTLAND.
AD. R. IB. P.O.
Atz. n. ............
McCtedle, rf.
Fleming. If. ........
Householder, cf. ...
Jones, ef.
Van Buren. lb. and
Cates. 3b. 3
Runkle. 2b. .......... 3
Kreltz. c 3
Schlafly. lb. O
Garvin, p. ............ 2,
Corbett 1
Totals
31 1 8 27 IS
SEATTLE.
AB. R. IB. P.O. A. a
Walters, rf. . 5 0 110 0
Kane. 3b 3 0 0 1 1 0
Blankenship, c 5 12 8 10
Hart, cf. 3 1 3 4 0 0
Houtz. tr. 4 10 10 0
Frlck. 2b. 4 0 2 1 2 0
Frary. lb. 4 2 1 10 0 0
R. Hall. rn. t 0 0 1 4 0
C Mall, p. 4 0 O 0.2 1
Totals 35 5 S 27
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Seattle 0 10 0 12 1
Hits 0 10 113 1
10
0 05
1 1-3
Portland 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
H1U 1 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 fl
SUM MART.
Struck out Br Garvin. 3: br Hall.
Bases on Balls OS Garvin, 1: oS C Hall, 4.
-i wo-Dase nil ttianKenraip.
Left on base Portland. 8: Seattle. S.
Flirt base on errors Seattle, 5.
Sacrifice bits Cates. Kane. R. HsJL
Stolen bases Blankens!up 2. Hart. Houtx,
Frlck. Frary 3. -Runkle.
Pawed ball Kreltz.
Time or same One hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire J. Ira Davis.
BUNCH HITS IX THREE INNINGS
Angels Take Game From Commuters
for 8-2 Score.
LOS ANGELES, July 27. Los An
geles took today's game from Oakland
Selling. Four-year-ipCQn FOURTH RACE Six furlongs. Selling. Three-year-
itu. muuu
olds and upward. Value to first 1300.
Op. CL
Index. Horse.
1 T. Clark
2n F.Sulllvan
3 Graham
T W. Smith
Bt Bock
G Loague
7 Rettlg
S Burghart
6 6
fi 6
1 I
20 25
10 10
6 6
"3 S
6 7
8S52 Prontable. 5 ....168
8Sl You You. 6 .105
8SU Prince Magnet, iiee
SaSlDoIl Welthoff.a.107
SS76 Procrastinate. 5.104
830 Holly Berry. S..l
866 MetlakaUa. 4 ...1-07
Tlaae Silt; 0:4SJ: 1-154-Profltable
place 4. show 2. Yoc place 1, show 1-2. Magnet
show 1
Winner. A. Winter's ch. g. by Golden Garter-Ventura.
Good start. Won easily. Balance drtvteg.
8691
Op. CI.
B. Powell
e-S, Index. Horse.
t nirfc. f TS Judge. 4
T Stirart c c S0S7 Billy Mahan.
F. Sullivan S
T.Sullivan 12
in S4 Peter J.. 5
i; (SSSl)Lurene. 5
Burghart
Herbert
A. Powell
15
15
15
3 8353 David Bo!and,3M 5
Ti K78 Sea Air. 3 94 6
id
Losgue S
GWlllIams 10
jo! Tle :X: 0:4e; 1:974.
30' Judge place 8-5, show 1-2. Mahan 7-W. show 2-5.
1:16.
mow 1-2.
Winner, E. J. Ramsey's blk. a. by Athellng-Judy.
Scratched LaMlaw.
Good start. Won all driving.
.place 3, show 3-2. Head
g. by Gen. Miles
driving. -
-18692
Selling.
3360.
Four-year-
I Index. Horse.
.I (SC75) Silver HeeR S
li 11 Wlh Slnnott 10
z swe jiifli departs, x
. 1 S74 Gentle Harry. 4-545
l 8MB Iras. 5 UK
i mm Dorado 3 M
f m Mordeate. 5 99
MKT IietfUaaat. 4.MS
4 SMS Max See. 3. 94
7 Minder 4
S CWIiltana 6
-Heels
show 4-5.
.,,yr.,i r ..,.,... at
by the score of S to 2. Oakland secured
the two raae in the epeal&jr lanlajc oa
a deuble by Franks and two errors by
Brashear. The latter &ad another bad
day at short, and made all three of the
Seldisg errors charged against the
locals.
Los Angeles hunched their hits oa
Pierce In the fourth, fifth and sixth in
nings for a total of six runs. The score:
R.H.E.
Los Aagelea,. 9 8 2 2 2 0 6 12- 3
Oakland ....2 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 2 5 ft
Batteries Wright and Eager: Pierce
and Stanley.
Umpires Byrnes and Spies.
SEALS SHUT OUT THE TIGERS
Hitt Holds Down Heavy Batsmen
and Is Given Good Sapport.
SAN' FRAXC1SCO Julv 57. Ttttt: hM
down th Tsmm nun to fonr bit tnrlav
and they did not materialize until the
last xour innings, l acorn was easily
shot out in consequence, as the locals
played an errorless game. The score:
R H v
Tacoma 0 0000000 0-0 4 2
San Francisco 0 0 1 0 1 0 o 0 2 S 0
Batteries Thomas and Graham: Hitt
and Wilson.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 9, Chicago 4..
PHILADELPHIA. Jnlv ?7Phtlrtilnt!
scored an easy victory over Chicago to
day. Attendance 3400. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago 4 8 2 Philadelphia 9 10 3
Batteries Weimcr. Pfeffer and Kllnsr:
Sparks and Dooln.
umpire Johnstone.
Pittsburg 2, Boston 1.
BOSTON, July 27. Leever pitched a re
markable game for Pittsburg today, al
lowing Boston only two hits and giving
no free passes. Attendance 4M0. Scorer
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Pittsburg ..2 9 ljBoston 12 3
Batteries Leever. Peltx and Gibson;
Toung and Moran.
Umpire Emslle.
Brooklyn -1, St. Loais S.
BROOKLYN, July 27. Hanlon's men
took today's game from St. Louts by
bunching hits in .the fourth and fifth
innings. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Brooklyn ... 4 6 SSt. Louis ... 3 8 1
Umpire Emslle.
Batteries Mitchell and Rltter; Taylor
and Grady.
Umpire O Day.
New York 9, Cincinnati 3.
NEW YORK. July 27. For the fourth
time this week the local Nationals de
feated the Cincinnati team today. At
tendance 6WX Score:
R. H. E.J R. H. E.
Cincinnati . 3 11 4JNew York .. 9 13 1
Batteries Hahn. Harper and Scblel;
Wilts e and Bresnahan.
Umpires Bauswine and Klem.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago -I, Philadelphia 4.
CHICAGO. July 27. Philadelphia and
Qhlcago played a tie game today; the
score standing 4 to 4 when the game was
called at the end of the tenth Inning
to enable Philadelphia to catch a train.
Altrock was Injured by a batted ball and
was replaced by White. The attendance
was 5100. The score:
R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
Chicago 4 10 l Philadelphia. ..4 15 1
Batteries Altrock. White and Sullivan:
Plank and Schreck.
Washington 4, Cleveland 1.
CLEVELAND. July 27. Washington
made it three out of five from Cleveland
today. Hughes scoring his second victory
of the series. The game was played in
1 hour and 9 minutes, the record for the
league. The attendance was 2300. The
score:
R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
Cleveland ....1 4 3jWashlngton4 ..4 7 0
Batteries Donahue and Bemls; Hughes
and Heydon.
Assets of Devlin's Broken Bank.
WASHINGTON. July 27. The first re
port of the receiver of the First National
Bank, of Tooeka, which closed its doors
July 2. has been received by the Control
ler. The receiver classifies the assets of
the bank as follows: Good. S7S6.SS4; doubt
ful. TL222.433: worthless. J1SU5S. Liabil
ities: Individual depositors. $1,122,727;
certificates of deposits. J31S,K; due to Na
tional banks, J69.334; due to other banks
and bankers. 112414: unpaid drafts out
standing.' Sl&vSCe; other liabilities. $505.
Total. J1,0,5S7.
In submitting this report, the receiver
states that he has found much difficulty
In estimating the value cf the Devlin col
laterals, and that his estimate on such
collaterals may not even approximately
Indicate what may be finally realized
therefrom.
Blacbeard Hoch Hangs Today.
CHICAGO. July 7. "Bluebeard"
Hoch will be hanged tomorrow for wife
murder. Appeal to the State Board of
Pardon this afternoon was without
avalL The Governor had previously de
clined to further Interfere.
Wt. St. U. i Str.Fn. Jockey. Op. q.
1 .. 2 2 2 1 H. Smith 10 10
7 .. 4 4 S 2 A.Srn!th 5-2 tt-5
6 .. 1 1 1 3n F.Sulllvan 4 5
4 .. Si 6 P 4J Tullett 4 9-2
3 .. 3h3 4 5 B. Lang 4 8-5
2 .. 0 5 5 B. Powell S 8
5 .- 7 7 7 7 C.Wright 5-2 5-3
FIFTH RACE Five aad a half furlongs. Purse.
Three-year-olds and upward. Value to first 3239.
Wt. St. i U i Str.Fn. Jockey. Oa. CI.
104 4
i 3i U
1 li la 2h
l m i j
5 S 5 4h
3 4 415
S S 5 6
L Powell
B.Fowell
T. Clark
Loagae
fitrahasi
G.McLghln
4
3-2
3
3
3
6
a.KC 1
.9 2
M 2
Peter
SIXTH RACB-Ofle ssile. Selllag. Three-year-olds
and upward. Tahte to first 33M. ; -
Wt. St-4 4 l Str.Fa. Jockey. Op. Clr
- MS
3 4 4 31 V
5 i2i
ll'l1 V 1 a-
7 S 8 4T
4 3 Jh V a
S 7 7 7 V-
at r a H t
3 S 8 S
lM(M 3 5
W.3mttk 3-2 9-S
T. Clark 3 S
a Wright 5 5
T.Sfclttraa g 7
F.HMtsra K 15
Hmaa 4 PZ
Graham M 15
Hm JscaiK 34t: l:; llejL . "
K sW WL Pads ytaot Jfanry
, , , , r, , a 1 , , , , f
CLEVER CREATIONS OF THE NAVAJO INDIANS
ARE you interested in the artistic designs and weaves of these
clever Indians of the Southwest? We have now on exhi
bition and sale the largest assortment in designs, colorings and
sizes ever brought to the Northwest. Personally bought and se
lected direct from the Indians and traders by a member of our firm, during a recent
trip through Arizona and New Mexico, we are able to vouch for their originality. The
sizes range From 24 inches square to 5x8 feet, thus affording you a chance to make a
selection of sofa pillow covers, small and large floor rugs, couch covers, lounging rugs.
MOKI MARRIAGE BASKETS,. Price -MINIATURE
NAVAJO LOOMS, Price
SMALL NAVAJO RUGS, Prices
LARGE NAVAJO RUGS, Prices
MOST SUITABLE WESTERN
AT
Taj
Almost Ready for Final Rounds
Now.
SOME SMASHING GAMES
Defeat of TVIckersham by Bnsch, of
San Francisco, Comes as a
Great Surprise to the ,
Spectators.
TO DATS TENNIS SCHEDUIJC
10 A. M- Herdroan and Miss Rob
ertson vs. Tyler and Miss Htltshu.
11 A. M. Gois xs. Bellinger.
2 IJ. M. Go s vs. Tyler, semi-finals.
3 P. M. Finals ladles' singles. Miss
Heltshu ys. Miss Joseph! : Busch vs.
TakakU seml-flnals.
4 P. M. Herdman and Miss Robert
son or Tyler and Miss HelUchu vs.
Goss and Miss VTeldler; finals ladles
and gentlemen's doubles; Remington
vs. Knight, consolation.
5 P. M- Remington or Knight vs.
Letter, consolations; West vs. Herd
man, consolations.
Yesterday's tennis matches saw the
cleaning up of nearly- all the 'playing
down to the Anal rounds. Only a few
matches yet remain to be played this
maralnar and everything will be In
shape for the finals, which will be
played this afternoon .and tomorrow.
The playing yesterday was the best of
the week; Several of them went to
three sets before a decision was reach
ed, and frequently the outcome was In
grave doubt until the last point was
played.
The day started In the men's singles
with a match 'between Tyler, of Seat
tle, and Remington, of Olympia, wbteh
Tyler won easily In two sets. Tyler
then took on Glfford and defeated him
with little more difficulty, 6-3, 6-3.
The surprise of the day came In te
result of the match .between Busch, of
San Francisco, and Wlckershara. Busch
was known to be a good single player,
but It was expected, that WIckersham
would defeat him. Three sets were
necessary te decide the question.- Busch
won the first, 6-2. WIckersham carao
up strong la the second and made a
strong bid for this one, and anally won.
9-7. Busch proved too strong in the
third aad woa this. 6-2.- Busch defeated
WIckersham by driving him to the
back court and keeping him there.
Wlckersham's game Js a net game, and
he ought to have played enough tennis
by this time to realize that. This brings
Busch against the Japanese player,
TakakI, la the seal-naUls. No sue can
predict with certainty the outcome ef
this match, for both mea are strong,
active, aad play a hard, driving game.
Three matches were played la the
men's doubles. Remlagte and Tyler
defeated Busch aad Letter la two
straight sets. 6-2. 6-1. Later la tire
day they met Heseafeld and West aad
took them also late camp, 6-9, 6-1.
Thee two players make a strong team
aad have an excel! eat shew ta appear
la the teals. "The third match war be
tweea: Gone aad McAlpin aad Takakl
and Gilbert. Three sets were played
before thta was decided. Beth. Gilbert
aad MeAlpla were' oa. their puses, and
the reewit was thai' Goee and Takakl
did mt t the playing. Ta
all ever the eowrt aad played
I Mr' as aa ataieaeaten. Goaa
I via took the ftrst set elir lnr Um
oc s-a. ix tl second
thegr prawed ta b
seat -l. Tho third set Mfc t
Tl
MMVweMi
4 JmaU-
mfi aflmat
tare ton before
.
.
Alpln won it. 9-7. Goss and McAlpin
must now play Tyler- and Remington
in the seml-flnals. This will be a good,
smashing match.
Only two matches were played in the
ladles' doubles. Miss Heltshu beat Miss
Fording, 6-2. 6-3. Miss Heltshu played a
strong, steady game, but Miss Fording
hardly did herself justice. In the other
match. Miss JosephI beat Miss Sutherland
6- 0. 6-2. Accordingly. Miss Heltshu and
Miss JosephI will meet in the finals. The
winner- will then play- Mrs. Baldwin for
the Oregon state championship, and the
Goss and Lewis cup:
In the ladles doubles. Mrs. Baldwin and
Miss Robertson overcame Mrs. Cook and
Miss Carstens. Both the sets were close,
and the onlookers were kept on the seat
of expectancy, for no one could foretell
the result certainly. The scores were
7- 5, 6-4.
The mixed doubles brought out two
good matches. Herdroan and Miss Rob
ertson beat Webb and Miss Carstens In
two straight sets, 8-6, 6-3. Goss and Miss
Weidler versus WIckersham and Mrs.
Judge had a long, hard encounter. The
first set went to deuce nine times, but
Goss and Miss Weidler succeeded at last
In winning It. 15-13. The next set came
easy to them. 6-L Hence, they will play
In the finals.
The results of yesterday's matches
were:
Gentlemen's singles Tyler beat Glfford.
6-3, 6-3; Busch. beat WIckersham, 6-2, 7-9.
6-2: Tyler beat Remington. 6-1. 6-L
Gentlemen's doubles Goss and McAl
pin beat Takakl and Gilbert. 6-3, 1-6. 9-7;
Tyler and Remington beat West and Ro
senfeld. 6-0, 6-1; Tyler and Remington
beat Busch and Leiter. 6-2. 6-L -
Ladles' singles Miss Heltshu beat Miss
Fording. 6-2. 6-3; Miss JosephI beat Miss
Sutherland, 6-0. 6-2.
Ladles' doubles Miss Robertson and
Mrs. Baldwin beat 'Mrs. Cook and Miss
Carstens, 7-5, 6-4.
Ladles and gentlemen's doubles Herd
man and Miss Robertson beat Webb and
Miss Carstens. S-6, 6-3; Goss and Miss
Weidler beat WIckersham and Mrs.
Judge. 15-13. 6-1.
Consolations Herdman beat Scott, 6-0.
6-2; Durham beat Sargent. 6-2. 6-3.
Junior singles, finals Kenneth McAl
pin beat Hamilton .Corbett, 3-6, 6-3. 2-6.
6-3, 9-7.
The refreshment table was presided
0Xer
F. Ewlng, assisted by-
i Miss Vlda Nichols, Miss Mildred Nichols.
Miss Alta Smith, Miss Caroline Kamm.
Miss Barker ahd Miss Alice Barker. To
day Mrs. Ernest Laid law will preside.
8he will be assisted by Mrs. Hugh Lald
law, Miss Gladys Weidler. Miss Ethella
Bteamps. .
WE NEVER SLEEP
Always awake for something- that will please the patrons of
The Oaks
The new, great Ferris Wheel in operation A hundred-foot
ride for 10c Grand opening Sunday of Afcyn-Picture
Theater. All the latest humorous and realktie subjects.
The Chutes, Maze, Bumps, Iushng Gallery, MkM&twe
Railway, Merry-go-round, Gaiety Theater, Danckig PaviltoB, ,
and a hundred other features.
Today, 200 Swedish Singers
Saturday August the 5th, the Woodmen of the World No
end of sporting events. Special banners Saturday ami Stsn
day at 'The 'Oaks" Tavern. The Oaks open daily until 1
A. M. -
1M asKes by TreKer
tor Xl.M.
Xrecr dr except Ssssar mt
84 A. 5f. RefasTBC at 4: T. X
Jpllsk tw haw tor hnfc t Mu
Btrer.
S
S3
$ .25
1.25
$1.75 to 2.50
5.00 to 35.00
SOUVENIRS
TOMMY BURNS GDNFIDEMT
WIRES
THAT HE IS
CONDITION".
IN" FIXE
Meets Hago Kelly iTonlgbt ia the
HingT AVIth JeMjr as 4be
iravorlte.
SANTA MONICA.. CaL. July 37. Sport
ing .Editor Oregealan, Pertkwd, Or.
Have mad&tlSS. Am feeMag.goed and.
strong. Will wire after contest. "Kelly
Is favorite, 10 to 8. TOMMT BURNS.
Burns fights Hugo Kelly tonight, and
from the stories from his training camp
he will give a good account of himself-
This makes the second time that -the
pair have met, but when Burns fought1
Kelly before he was far from being In
condition. Then Burns had only a couple
of days to train and he had to take . six
pounds in two days. This time Burns baa
been preparing himself with great care.
If he beats Kelly he will win the middle
weight championship.
By hlg own telegram. Bums shows
that the Los Angeles fight fans think a
great deal of Kelly. This, however, will
not bother Burns, for in all of his ring
career he has never been a favorite.1
Challenge for Canada Yacht Cap.
TORONTO. Ont.. July 27. NIeaolaai
Tematiere has been chosen as the chal
lenger for the -Canada cup, now-haldjy j
tne Kocnester xacnt ciud. ine races iorN
Tossession of the cup will begin on Au
gust 12 off Ontario beach, near Rochester.
Temarlere was designed by Fyfe.. the
Scotch expert.
Prohibit Dumping Oil ia Hirer.
Several Important measures will be
brought to the" attention of the health i
and police committee or the City Council
at its session this morning. Councilman
Shepherd will introduce an ordinance to
prohibit the dumping of oil oa the waters
of the nver wltnm tne city limits, and.
also regulating the color and location of
license numbers on automobiles, so that il
they may be more readily discerned.
It Is probable an ordinance will also '
come ud to license concert haHs and Ax-),
Ins: the status of their employes. 1
Date Fixed at Last.
MONDAY, AUGUST 28TH
"The Last Days Fwmp&L"
At a Ear V D4
i s' s M )
L