6
TJBLS MORNING OREGONIAy, ffRIPAY, 1903.
i
LOSE IN THE NINTH
Portland Has the Lead
That Time.
-Up to
OAKLANDS SWAT THE BALL
Four Hits Follow in Quick Succes
sion In That Inning, Resulting
In Three Runs Port
i land 4, Oakland 5.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday' Results.
Oakland. S; Portland, 4.
San Francisco, 4; Tacoma, 0.
Seattle. 7; Los Angeles, 2.
Standing: of the Clubs.
"Won. Lest. p.C
Seattle 2 0 1.000
San Francisco - 0 1.000
Oakland ........... 2 1 .060
Portland . -. . 1 2 .383
Tacoma .....0 2 .000
Los AnpeleB. , . ....... 0 2 .000
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3. (Special.)
It was Portland's game up to the ninth
Inning today, but In the 'last' round Oak
land set off a bunch of fireworks and
chased three men around the bases,
eclipsing the brilliant prospects of the
Giants.
The last half of the ninth opened 4 to 2
in favor of Portland. Oakland started a
cannonade, Kruger. Hoag, Van Haltren
and Dunleavy registering a hit each. A
stolen base by Kruger and "McLane's
wild throw brought In the winning run.
Score:
PORTLAND.
AB R IB PO A
Atr. sfi 5 0 0 1 1
McCredle. rf 4 2 0 0
Fleming. If 3 0 2 3 0
Householder, cf 3 0 0 2 0
Van Buren. lb ... 0 ' 1 J3 1
McLean, c 4 0 1 3 0
Cates 2b 3 0 0 3 0
Runkle. 3b 3 1 0 0 2
Cocbett. p 4 1, 1 0 3
Totals ..?33. 4 S 23 13 2
One out when, winning: run .was soered.
OAKLAND. '
AB" R IB PO" A E
van Haltren, cf. ,. 4
Francks. s. . . ...w-. . . 3
Dunleavy. Jf S
2 0
0 0
1 2
1 3
0 0
0 2
0 0
0 0
1 0
Kruger. lb. 5
Kelly. 2b 4
Hogan. tt.....''. . 4
Devereaux. 3b... 3
Stanley, c 3
Schmidt, p 3
0
Totals .
-... 34 5.10 27
SCORE BY INNINGS..
0 0 1 3 0 0 0
'. :2 1 2 3 0 0 0
11
Portland
Hits ..
Oakland
Hits ..
0 0-4
0 0-8
0 35
0 410
1 0 0 0 0 0 1
1 0 0 1 1 X 2
SUMMARY.
Three-base hit Hogan.
Two-base hits McCredle (2).
Sacrifice hits Francks (2) and Cates.
Stolen bases Fleming-, Householder, Dun
leavy and Kruger (2).
First base on errors Portland, 1; Oak
land. 1.
First base on called balls Off Corbett 6:
off Schmidt, 3.
Loft on bases Portland. 6; Oakland. 2.
Struck out By Corbett. 2: by Sohmidt. 5.
Double play Francks to Kelly to Kruger.
Passed ball McLean.
Wild pitch Schmidt.
Time of came One hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire Bray.
ANGELS ERR, AXD LOSE GAME
Very Ragged Exhibition Given by
the Visitors at Seattle.
SEATTLE. "Wash., Aug. 3. Los Angeles
made errors at critical moments. Dillon
tried to throw the ball away while making
an attempt to head off a runner at third,
and the result was Seattle got the game
by a score of 7 to 2.
It was ragged baseball on the part of
the visitors. Roach, for Seattle, pitched a
steady game, but was hit hard and often,
yet not at the critical, periods. The score:
R.H.B.
Seattle 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 2 7 9 1
Los Angeles 1 0 0 0 010 0"0 2 12 6
Batteries Roach and Blankenship; To
zer and Spies.
"Umpire Davis.
TACOMA IS IX THE CELLAR.
Tigers Are as Babies in the Hands
of Williams.
TACOMA, "Wash.. Aug. 3. Tacoma went
to the cellar by losing again to San Fran
cisco. The home team "wasjhelpless before
"Williams, who received errorless supporL
Thomas was not hit hard, all -of the visit
ors' runs being due to errors. The score:
R.H.E.
Tacoma 0 0 000OO0O-O 3 5
San Francisco ..,.. .10 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 I 8 0
-Batteries Thomas and Graham;' Will
lams and Shea.
Umpire Perrlne.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn 0.
flVrlW ATT A,ip- 5 T3-.V1,.-
three three-base hits at various stages of
mc game, dui was unaDie o score,
clnnatl "bunched hits on Jones and
casllv. Chech rftrhrt cfonHL
Cln-
won
ball
throughout Attendance, 1200. The score:
, R.H.E.I R.H.E.J
ncinnau v 2 Brooklyn 0 8 S
Batteries Cheche and Schlel; Jones and
Bergen.
Umpire Klem.
Pittsburg 1 0, New York 4.
PITTSBURG. Aug. 3. Pittsburg won an
exciting game from New York by a bat
ting Tally In the seventh and eighth in
nings. Attendance, 7200. The score:
R-H.EJ R.H.E.
Pittsburg ....1012 OjNew Tork ....4 10 0
Batteries Leever, Flaherty and Peltz;
McGInnlty, "Wiltse and Bresnahan.
Umpires Bauswine and Ernslie.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago 6, Washington 0.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3. Chicago batted
Adams out of the box in the first Innirig
of today's- game and defeated Washington
easily. Attendance, 3000. The score: ,
, , R.H.E. R.H.E.
Washington ..0 4 llChlcago 6 10 0
Batteries Adams, Townsend and Hcy
don; Smith and McFarland.
Philadelphia 3, Detroit 2.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 3. Philadelphia
defeated Detroit today by one run In a
spirited contest. Attendance, 6000. The
score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Detroit 2 S OjPhlladelphia. ...3 6 1
Batteries Mullen and Clark: Coakley
and Schreck.
Boston 5, Cleveland 0.
BOSTON, Aug. 3.Tannehlll pitched a
three-hit game today, while Boston
bunched hits on Hess.-. The visitors' crisv-
pled condition was Increased when Bern
hard's pitching hand was Injured by a
batted ball, and he withdrew. Attend
ance, 740O. The score:
R.H.E.! R.H.EL
Boston 5 S 2j Cleveland 0 3 "2
Batteries Tannehlll and Crlgor;-Bern-hard,
Hess and Bemls.
New Yor.k 5, St. Louis 4.
NEW YORK. Aug. 3 In an ll-innlng
contest. New York defeated St. Louis in.
the first game of the prosent series.
Stone's Holding and batting and' Keeler's
hitting were the feature. Attendance,
6400. The score:
R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
New York ....5 15 ZiSU Louis 4 12 3
Batteries Powoll, Hogg. Griffith and
McGuIre; Glade, Roth and Sugdon.
YACHT RACES WITH GERMANY'
American Yachtsmen Arranging Re-
gatta With Imperial Club.
NEW 'YORK, Aug. 3. Negotiations are
pending,- it Is announced, for International
yacht races between the United States and
Germany. They have been Informally un
dertaken by a coterie of American yaqhts
men, principally Eastern racing men. and
PLAW OF THE OLYMPIC CIXB. A
are "being carried on with members of the
imperial lacnt ciub at Kiel. The Ger
man Emperor is understood to have mani
fested a keen Interest In the proposal, and
Is disposed to favor It. If satisfactory
conditions can be formulated, it If prac
tically certain that the races will be ar
ranged.
The Idea is not contests for SO-footers.
but to widen the Intorost by giving more
opportunity to racing mrsn to actively
participate in the sport and to make the
Contests for h'onK that r if hnnlthv
type, and not mere racing machines. -
xne racing length of the contestants Is
now a matter of negotiation. The Amer
icans favor the 3S-footers. which are pop
ular among the German clubs, and the
idea has generally met with approval.
The plan Is to have three boats sail for
each country, and the race to be deter
mined by tho general excellence of the
three. If this idea meets with the en
thusiasm expected, it u proposed not to
arrange for one race, but to make the
contest either an annual or a biennial
event to be alternately on this and the
Other side of the water.
Army Record for Shooting Broken.
CHICAGO. Aug. 3. All records for
marksmanship In the United States Army
were broken at Fort Sheridan today by
Corporal Josle Smith, colored. Company
G, Twenty-fifth Infantry, from Fort Reno,
Okla. He made a score of 1R1 out of a
possible 209 In slow firing. In rapid sheeting-he
made a score of 97 out of a possible
100.
Jockey McMahon Reinstated.
CHICAGO. Aug. 3. Jockey Harold Mc
Mahon, who was suspended at Los An
geles last season, was granted a license
today by the American Turf Association.
OREGON IAN FORM CHART
j
11th day. Weather fine. Tr. fast. F. St. D. Skinner, presiding judge. F. E. Mulholland, starter
C791 FIRST RACE1 Four furlongs. Selling. . Two-year-! C79 -j FOURTH RACE Six furlongs. Purse. Three-year.
O olds. Value to first 3200. O olds and upward. Value to Erst 5250.
Index. Horsi. Wt. St. Str. Fn. Jockev. On. CI. IndexHorse, . Wt. St-Ji H Str. Fn. Jockey. Op. CI.
(&699)Isabeau -Ill
1 I 1
2h2h2i
S712 Smller 1( 1 ..
.... Loyal Front ....105 5 ..
S632 Sirs .101 3 ..
(S712)RaIn Cloud 101 6 ..
8700 Santee 94 4 ..
5 B 3J
.. 3s 3i 4J
4 4 5
-.666
Time-0:24&; 0:49.
Isabeau place 1-2, out show. Smller place 1, show 2-5.
Front out show.
Winner. TJ. Stone's b. f. by Altamax-Juanita IL
Good start. Won all driving.
079 c SECOND RACE Seven furlongs. Selling. Four-
U I msJ vpjvr.nlria nnd linwaril. TnliiA in first Jlfirt
year-olds and upward, rv alue to
Index. Horse. Wt- St. U i Str.
S642 Glen Brier. 4... .107 6 24 V V V
SCSI Tramway, 4 103 5 lh 2H 2 2J
S710 Chablis. 1 102 S 8 8 6 5
8687 Raclvo. a 104 4 3 5 4l 3h
8704 Annie Burk. 4... 102 1 6 BJ 5 6
8714 Penance, 5 102 3 I? 3h 3h 4n
8706 Ldy Keeveena.5.110 ! ? ? i 7
8669 Tom Fox. 5 104 7 41 4h 7 S
Time 0:24; 0:40: 1:16; l:2Si.
Brier place 2-5, out show. Tramway place 3, show 1. Chab
lis show 2-5.
Winner, Leach & Cook's br. m. by St. Andrew-Glenthorn.
Scratched Eva McGlnnlsa.
Good start. Won easily. Balance driving.
C79C THIRD RACE Six and a half furlongs. Selling.
Y 1 -yj Three-year-olds and upward. Value to first 5160.
Index. Horse, WUSM4r 3i tr.Fn
(8695)Black Cloud. 5... 103 3
2 2 21 21
5716 ADydOS. 4 .102 1
8703 Laureates, a ....106 5
8708 Dr. Sherman, a.103 4
8692 Jardn de Paris.3. 92 9
(E714)Mlss Raphael 4.101 2
8707 Kimberley, a ...10S 6
7392 Our Pride. 6 108 7
4l si 5 s3
z 5 5 4 31
lh 1 al lh 41
71
61 7
5 41 4 5 G
C 6 7 6 7
8 S S S
8706 Casdale. a . 103
9 9 3 9 9
Time 0:2315: 0:45; 1:14;
Cloud place 7-5. show 1-2. tAbydos
Winner. J. Felter's blk. g. by. Gen. Mllea-PIquantc.
Scratched Molto. Dandle Belle, Homage.
Good start. Won all driving. '
UT01 GETS LEFT
.Kentucky Racers Beaten by
Local Entries.
SEVERAL -UPSETS ON CARD
Henry Clay Rye-. Comes . to Life at
Ten to One, and Some Heavy
Payments are the
Result.
Perhaps, before the meeting: is over
at Irvlngton track, other Eastern horse-
CRACK MAN AT THE WEIGHTS.
men will ship their horses here, and
perhaps, when they are made favorJtes,
those who wore scorched on Good Cheer
and Loyal Front will stay away. This
paragraph is Inserted here Just to
prove what the Multnomah Fair Asso
ciation said before the meeting opened,
that the host of the class of thorough
breds that had raced on the Coast last
AVintcr would bo seen at Irvlngton.
Good Cheor and Loyal Front came here
from Latonla. and because they had
counted for something In Kentucky,
they were figured In the running, but
when they hooked up with what was
racing In the "bushes," as some of
those lovely horsemen are pleased to
call Portland, they found horses hero
that could take their measure.
Upset to Kcntuckians.
This is all preliminary to what is to
be said about yesterday's card. Per
haps, later on, when these horses get
over their long 3000-mile trip from La
tonla. they will show that they are all
that Is promised of them; until that
time, it's best to wait until they get
used to the climate and to the sharp
bends that hurt the speed of long
striding hors'es at Irvlngton. The sec
ond upset to this new contingent came
In the first race, when Loyal Front was
chalked up favorite. The chestnut colt
looked all over a winner. If appear
ances in the paddock counted when It
came to the hanging up of the number
at the finish, but It did not. and Isa
beau. who was off flying", won the race
in a cantor. Smller came on through
the last part and closed with a rush
and finished second, and Loyal Front,
who was slow to begin the running,
while he was closing, with plenty left,
was third.
Cakewalk for Glen Brier.
The second race on the programme
F.SullIvn 3-2 3-2 clr
Loague 4 4 5 Cerro Santa,
1. Powell t 11-10 221? "" J
Horbert 30 40 p rene.5 .y..-l
T. Sullivan 4 4 S7t3 Funnyslde. i ....103
GjMcLgln 30 50, Time
I'eter piaco 3-5. Out show. Santa place 2-5, out snow.
Toupee out show.
winner. J. Schneckloth's b. g. by Maxlo-Lady" Bug.
Scratched Sea Air.
Good start. Won all driving.
C700 FIFTH RACE
j 1 Four-year-olds
first J1C0.
Fn. Jockey
Op. CI.
Index. Horse. .Wt.
1 Loague
2$ p. Sullivan
3J Rettlg
4 Lycurgus
5 Graham
C Bock
7 Hullcoat
8 B. Powell
I 8722 H- Clay Rye, a. .112
. SSS5 Moor. 6 109
S S710 Hogarth. 4 .109
30 8714 Sugden. a 103
3 714 Uppercut. 5 ICO
20 (S7C5)Rose of Hllo. a.107
W 8707 Standard. 4 102
3)
15
Time 024:
Rye place 3. show
gartn snow
Wlnner. McGettrick
Drop.
Scratched Badly
Good start. Won
Q79Q SIXTH RACE One mile. Selling. Four-year-olds
V and upward. Value to first ?2S0.
Jockey. Op.Cl.
In B. Powell
Index. Horse. Wt.
za RIchter
5' S711 Be?sie Weifly
T. Clark 7 S S713 Doll Welthoff a.102
Graham 5-2 5.2 S716 Jlnttler. 5 104
5i W. Smith 3-2 7-5 S711 Fllle d'Or. a
Rettlg 6 8 uoiaen ivy. 4. ...107
Trultt 8 12 (8704)AnIrad. 4 .107
T. Sullivan 3 10 Profitable. 5 ....109
Lvcureus
40 60' SS3S Thaddeus. 5
1:21.
place S-5, show 2-3.
TIme-0:24Vi: 0:49: 1:15H: 1:42.
Welfly place 2-5, out show. Welthoff place 3, show 3-2.
JIngler show S-5.
Winner. J. Poller's ch. m. by KIngstock-Vllle Marie.
Scratched Blue Ridge.
Fair start. Won easily: Balance driving.
was a cakewalk for Glen Brier. Sixth
away from the barrier, Loague began
to work on her at the three-quarter
pole, and she flashed to the front. Af
ter this It was just a question as to
how far Loague would let her win. At
one time he was winging out In front
by seven lengths, was stopping at tho
end because the boy was pulling her
head off, and won by five lengths.
Tramway was second, and Chlblis had
Just enough left to get inside the
money. Annie Burk was badly messed
about. Penance quit the last part, and
the rest were of no account.
The third race was three straight for
Black Cloud. Just now ho Is a good
horse, but from now on he Is doomed
for faster company. B. Powell gave
the black demon the best ride. He
rated him along nicely until the big
struggle came after they straightened
away for home, when he put up a
strenuous finish and put it on RIchter,
who was riding Abydos, by a neck.
Lauratea, after traveling; the rocky
road, closed with a nice burst of speed
and finished third. A monkey might
have done Just as well on Jardn de
Paris as W. Smith. He was absolutely
no help to this horse, who was played
and was the favorite. A good boy could
have won with him.
Gerro Santa Was 3Ieant.
Cerro Santa was meant, but Herbert
must have had a "sinking" spell, for he
gave the filly a mush-and-mllk ride. Peter
J., under the splendid ride by Powell, took
the lead at the start, and after that It
was a procession to the wire. Toupee,
who was third, ran only a fair race, but
Is Improving and will bear watching from
now on. Funny Side might win In such
company If she had mud.
Henry Clay Rye must have been to an
all-night session, where long glasses were
the order of the night, for lie came to
life In the fifth race and won at 10 to 1.
He, the price and Otis must have been
on friendlj' terms, for when the big thing
happened at tho turn for home, he was
right there. Otis shot him to the front,
and after that he was traveling on and
had Just enough left to stall off the Moor's
belated rush, who did not get tho best
ride In the world. Hogarth ran right
where he figured to land third.
Pencllers Hard Hit.
Those pencllers got "theirs'' in the last
race, when Bessie Wclfly won the mile
rush breezing. Golden Ivy was counted
In tht, running, but those who are spec
ulating would have nothing to do with
him. A bundle of Uncle Sam's legal ten
der went In on Bessie, and when the pay
line was paid off the bookies found them
selves about J300O short. She was off
well, and met with a lot of early Inter
ference, and little -J. Clark, whose throat
was almost cut oft with the barrier rib
bon the other day. had to make up a
world of ground with her. The KIngstock
mare had the speed and the Indian sing
on the rest, and on the run up the stretch
sbe galloped over her field and finished In
front by four lengths. Dollie Welthoff,
at 10s, was second, and Jungler at 12s was
third.
The feature of today's card will be tho
Harry B. Smith handicap, a six-furlong
Bcramoie mat. win Bring together nine
horses. Whiskey King, who won his last
out at Seattle, will make his Initial ap
pearance at Portland In this race. He
was here last year, but at that time ho
was In the hospital. This horse with the
convivial name Is notoriously a bad actor
at the post. He can kick the eye out of
a gnat, and when ready can run the eyes
out of the best of them. Mr. Smith has
added ?250 to this race, and every horse
will be trying. Today's entries follow:
First race Six and one-half furlonss. sell
ing. 4-year-olds and upward:
Ind Horse. TVtl Ind. Horse. Wt.
S7I4 Reilgaed ..102 S718 lone 107
606 IJttle A.. .107 S714 Bert Davis. 100
S702 Urbane- ...109 S71S P, E. Jones. 104
tt5 EI PrlnclpelOS S6S3 O. Mogul.. 100
8710 Pure Dsle.l07
Second race Six acd one-half furlongs.
rMUns. 4-year-olds and upward:
Ind. Horse. Wt- Ind. Horse. Wt.
R702 Sir Chris. .1091 8S3.Patsy. B...104
S716 J K Bnntt.1091 S70S Holly Barrr.103
S7H Charlie S..10S72 Dr. Sherm.109
S720 Gyros 100t 5624 Ullot 107
S71C El VerraccolODi
Third race Five furlongs, selling-, 3-year-olds:
rod. Horse. Wt. Ind.
SSS4 'Bill Short 104
S64 Lady Ninoral07
S603 Trentard ..112
Stm L. of Day.. 102
5S9S Alencon ...109
S719 Mabel Bateal07
S1P3 'Brlgetta
.10
5033 Tart
..107
Fourth race Six furlone Wnn-r T Qmlrh
handicap. 3-year-olds and upward:
ioupee ...loot 6723
(8723) Se Alr....l0l! S721
8723 Phalanx t7 8727
8633 Tacolaw ..112:8723
(KJ33) Thlskey K.11CI
Estella. J... 9S
Good Cher.l0
Funny Stde.103
Conreld ...102
Fifth race Six furlongs, selling. 4-year-olds
and upward:
Ind. Horse Wl! Ind. Horse. Wt.
8583 Rodolfo ...109 8713 The Lieut.. 109
S531 El Chlhua.109; 8713 'Metlakatla. 102
SC97 Bountiful .1041 8675 Sacredus ..101
6416 'Lustlg ....107!(S713)Matt Hoganl04
eixth race One and one-eighth miles,
selling. 3-year-olds and upward;
Ind. Horse. Wt.1 Ind. Horse "Wt.
S6S0 Isabelllta. . 81.(8722) Dlxelle ... 82
8717 'Blissful ..101(S613Merwan ...103
4693 "Watercure 103(C5SS) Diamante . 93
Apprentice allowance.
Challenge Cup Race Goes Elsewhere.
CLEVELAND. O., Aug. 3. The World
News says: Owing to the action of Mayor
Tom L. Johnson In making the holding
tf the grand circuit meeting Impossible
here, Cleveland loses the big Intercity
matinee race for the gold challenge cup
Chlcago will probably secure the event.
Lou Dillon and Major Dclmar, the
world's greatest trotters, will appear In
connection with the matinee events.
The house in which Harriet Beecher
Stowe lived for a number of years In
Hartford is now being torn down to make
room for the advancing factories.
4Jg
a-.lOS 4
1 1 1 11
I. Powell 3 8-5
Herbert 1 11-10
T. Clark $-5 3
Loague S 6
T. Sullivan 6 7
?
5
5 4 S
V- 2n 4
4 5 5
0:23: 0:4: 1U4.
One mile and 50 yards. Selling.
and upward. Value to first 20O.
St. U H Str. Fn. Jockey. .Op. CI.
5
1
7
4
6
2
3
3 In 11
5h 5 4
41 4 Ji
61 7 7
7 6 6
jt 2 2
IS 31 5
1 Otis 10 10
2h F-Sulllvn 7-10 7-10
S B. French 4 3
4h Trultt 20 20
51 Hobart 6 10
P Herbert 6 10
7 B. Powell 3 9-2
0:45: l:4S4: 1:45.
1. Moor place 1-4. out show.
Ho-
& Crrslers rh. h. bv Kanat&ka-Ten
Used.
all driving.
St. U ZA Str. Fn. Jockey. Op. CI.
5-102 5 6
Sh 31 2 1 J. Clark 13-10 1
1 2
3 5
1 In Graham 10 10
6 6 4
7 7 5
? P ?
V 5h &
a1 B. Lowell 10 13
4n Hobart 5 6
51 I.Powell 13-10 3-2
6 T. Clark 6 7
7 H. Smith 10 12
J. Hayes 25 50
107 7 7
2 3
6 4
4 1
U 41
ICQ 8 pulled up
WALKS TIE RECORD
William Young, Tacoma High
School Boy, Champion.
HE BEATS PARRY'S FEAT
Plans for the A. A. TJ. Team Cham
pionship Games, "Which Will
Begin Todny at the Ex
position Grounds.
The couple of hundred persons, princi
pally athletes and members of the A. A.
U. and Fiir sports committees, who as
sembled at the stadium yesterday after
noon, were treated to a surprise when
Captain TJrhthody, of the Chicago
A. C, Who Is a Sprlnltr of Not.
they witnessed the breaking, of a world's
pedestrian record. It was a sort of an
Impromptu affair, for Rab Young, for
merly of this city, and his brother re
quested Director Kerrigan and Secretary
Sullivan for permission to walk against
time, with the proviso that any record
they should make would be sanctioned
by the A. A. U.. which concessions were
granted them. In the effort to lower the
4(0-yar3 mark of 1:23. made by Harry
Curtis, of England, in America In 1S31.
they met with failure, for the elder Young
was disqualified shortly after the start,
and William finished In 1:35 2-5.
Try for 220 Yards.
After a rest of half an hour, they tried
for the 220-yard record of 0:30 2-5. made by
William Parry, of -e Williamsburg A. C ,
on July 4. 1SS2. which was beaten by Wlll
larti Young, who walked the distance I t
the remarkable time of 0:35 3-5 seconds.
William Met. Toon, of the Tacoma
Illach School. Who Lowered the World
rcdrstrlnn Record for 320 Yards at
the Stadium Yenterday.
which beats the record of Parry 0:2 4-5.
The contest was Judged by Secretary J.
E. Sullivan, of tho A. A. U.. and T. F.
Riley, of the N. E. A. A., and was timed
by Walter Christie, "Dad" Moulton, Will
lam Hayward and F. J. Lonergan. Mr.
Sullivan praised the feat of Young very
highly, and stated that the Tacoma High
School boy was one of the best pedes
trians he had ever seen. In commenting
on the performance of Youngk " the A.' A.
U. representative said;
'This man deserves considerable credit
for his performance, and I wish to say
that his feat was a surprise to me. He
has the style and class of a champion in
thl3 particular branch of sport. For a
man who has had practically no oppor
tunity for practice, by which I mean lack
of competition In this part of the coun
try, his feat Is all the more remarkable.
His performance in the 440 was as good
as any I have witnessed since the visit of
the Englishman. Curtis, in 1S91. I don't
think much of the elder Young's style,
for he wabbles too much."
Mr. Riley, who is know as one of the
best judges of pedestrianism in America,
coincided with Mr. Sullivan In every par
ticular. The Young brothers expressed their in
tention of going to New York next Win
ter In order to meet the Eastern cracks
in this particular branch.
"Will Handle Large Crowds.
Director of Athletics Kerrigan and his
assistants have completed arrangements
for the handling of the large crowd that
Is expected to attend the opening of the
A. A. U. contests at the stadium this
afternoon. No one but members of the
competing teams, their trainers and the
officials will be permitted on the field,
and ropes will be stretched around the
course, which will keep the crowd back
and afford a clear view to the spectators
in the stands.
Many of the athletes who are entered
In today's events worked out at the sta
dium yesterday. W. W. Coe. of the New
York Athletic Club, arrived yesterday
and went through a workout at his spe
cialty, the weights. He is known as one
of the best men in the country in this
line, and came here especially to compete
against Ralph Rose, of the Chicago team.
Coe met Rose in competition last Win
ter, and was defeated by him, and Is
eager to regain his lost laurels. The tri
angular battle at the weights will be an
Interesting competition, for Coe. Rose
and Plaw. of the Olympic Club, are three
of the very best men in amateur athlet
ics today, and in addition to these, the
veteran James J. Mitchell, of the N. Y.
A. C, will prove a contender to be reck
oned with. Mitchell Is expected to ar
rive from the metropolis this morning
and ha3 entered In all the weight events.
He has been a prominent factor In all
the A. A. LT. meets of the past 20 years
or more, and is still capable of holding
his own with the younger generation, who
were in swadflllng-clothes when he start
ed his career in athletics. Mitchell Is a
remarkable man, and his case empha
sizes the benefits to be acquired by ath
letics. Sports at the Fair.
Today's sports at the Fair will prove of
great interest to all who are Interested
In athletics, for, according to Secretary
Sullivan, of the A. A. U.. the men en
tered in this meet comprise tha cream of
American athletes, and this should prove
one of the most successful meets In the
history of the organization.
The officials for today's meet follow:
Honorary referee Joseph B. Maccabe.
president A. A. U.
Referee James E. Sullivan, secretary
and treasurer A. A. U.
Starter Jack King. Portland.
Judges of finish Thomas F. Riley. N.
E. A.; Frank Raley, M. A. A. C. and H.
H. Herdman. president N. P. A.
Judges of field events O. M. Babbit. Y.
M. C. A.; John J. O'Connor, vice-president
A. A. U.: F. & Watklns, M. A. A. C.
Timers E. C. Brown. Chicago: W. B.
Fechhelmer. M. A. A. C.. W. H. LIginger,
president Central Association.
Inspectors C- M. McArthur. U. of O.:
Walter Christie, U. of C; Peter Grant.
Portland: L. M. Myers. Y. "M. C. A.
Clerk of course and assistants Herbert
Hauser, P. A. A.: F. J. Lonergan, N.
D. U.; George James. Olympic Club.
Scorer and assistants C. A. Stockton,
M. A. A. C; E. E. Frank. M. A. A. C;
Plowden Stott, Stanford University.
QUESTIONS THE JUDGME?
H. A. B. Young Thinks He Should
Not Have Been Disqualified.
When seen last evening regarding his
being disqualified In the attempt to lower
the world's championship one-quarter-mile
walk, and being barred out of the
eighth of a mile. R, A. B. Young, the Pa
cific Northwest mile walker, said: "It
would seem that James E. Sullivan, being
from New York, ought to know all about
walking. The fact that Mr. Sullivan com
peted years ago In a walking contest In
which he admits having been repeatedly
disqualified, might be proof, however, of
one questioning his judgment. Another
remarkable thing about how much Mr.
Sullivan really knows about walking Is
that you cannot find a record standing to
his credit at this time, nor can you find
any trace of his making any. There
seems to be no question about the fact
that Mr. Sullivan has competed, however.
While Every Day Is a Big Day at
THE OAKS
"We hope, nevertheless, to excel tomorrow, Saturday.
The Woodmen of the World's
Greatest of all fraternal events 50 actual novel but humorous sports,
a genuine surprise for all the visitors. Everything open from the
Chutes to the "Oaks Tavern." Special music by D'TJrbano's Koyal
Italian Band. Special dance music at the beautiful Pavilion. Special
features at the Gaiety and Electric Theaters. Grand illumination of
Ferris Wheel. $10.00 worth of sports for 10 cents admission, children
5 cents; 100 0. W. P. & By. Co.'s cars every 15 minutes to "The
Oaks." Open daily until 1 A. M. The events of all events. Two weeks,
commencing Monday evening, August the 28th, Pain's stupendous,
thrilling spectacle, "The Last Days of Pompeii," and gorgeous $2000
nightly display of Pain's Manhattan Beach Fireworks. Five acres of
scenery, 400 performers, 100 artists, monster amphitheater to seat
10,000 people.
THE OLYMPIC GAMES, 1904
BY CHARLES J. P. LUCAS.
A delightful story of the most famous sports of modern times.
Handsomely bound ; beautifully illustrated.
Endorsed by the CROWN PRINCE OP GREECE, Baron da
Coubertin, A. L. Shapleigh ; the Western Association of the A. A. XL,
and other A. A. U. officials.
FOR SALE AT ALL BOOKSTORES.
Mailed, postpaid, on receipt of $1.25 to any part of the United"
States and Canada. Address
WOODWARD & TIERNAN PRINTING COMPANY
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Dog Days
This is the mcst trying time
of the year for dogs. The dis
eases and ailments to which the
canine species are subject
more common now than at any
other time are often the re
sult of improper feeding at this
season.
By maintaining a healthy
condition of the stomach, the
rest of the functions are kept
in working order. The ideal
food for dogs of all breeds is
Champion
Dog Biscuit
It supplies the elements, lack
ing in ordinary food, which go
to make a healthy animal pro
duces regular habits, a glossy
coat and steady nerves.
Champion Dor HUcuIt is not a
medicine, or a vegetarian diet, but
a food containing 25 per cent moat,
manufactured on scientific princi
ples clean, palatable and, nutri
tious. Price 50c
PER 5-LB. PACKAGE
A Full Line of Going's
English Dog Remedies
Going's Worm Destroyer .'50
Going's Distemper Cure.oOc
Going's Mange Cure oOc
Going's Liver Pills.. ,...50c
Going's Dog Soap 25$
Woodard, Clarke
& Co.
Sole Agents Fourth and Washington
both from his own statements and other
j Eastern walkers.
1 "But It would seem unfair for a maa
that ' has never made the time to om
Out and set his foot down that It canaot
be done before the attempt Is made. Ta
other words, Mr. Sullivan docs not give
Western men the credit for being able to
do what some Eastern men have at
tempted to do. I'm convinced that Mr.
Sullivan overrates his ability, and has so
more knowledge about walking than I
have.
"I have competed In this city and others
since 1S95. and no judge of walking has
ever questioned my ability."
. Lacrosse Sunday Afternoon.
The most exciting lacrosse match of thfl
season will be played Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock at the baseball grounds, '
Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets, be
tween the Soattles and the Portlands.
Last time the two clubs met. at Seattle,
one Portland player sustained a broken
arm and several other players were se
verely Injured. Tho old rivalry Is still
noticeable, and Sunday's game should not
be missed. Both clubs are well matched.
.0