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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGOXTAN. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1907. 7 CAR AKIN L THREE T T Los Angeles Horse Forced to Go Fast to Beat Satin Royal From La Grande. EVENTS ON SALEM TRACK Friday's Kaces Fail to Bring Out High-Class Animals Which Showed Tp on Eastern Pro grammes Titus II Wins. Bli WILL O. MAC HAH. SAXJEM, Or., Sept. 20. Friday's get away day card did not send to the races the high-class horses that have been racing: during the first part of the week. Only four events were on the programme, he Lewis and Clark consolation stake, affording the feature of the day. Four etarted In the $1000 elice off of the Lewis and Clark $000 stake. It was simply a two-horse affair between Durfee's Car lakin and N. K. West's Satin Royal. Carlakln won the race in three straight heats with Satin Royal always a close second. The others were outclassed. 8atln Royal made Carlakln trot to his mark of 2:13 to win the second heat. Eight started In the 2:14 pace, and this also was won in straight heats. Devlletta. driven by Stetson, was best of the lot and not only won the race, but lh all three beats made every pole a winning one. Sport In Running Kaces. Two running cards afford the lovers of the gallopers a chance for their inning. G P.- McNeil, who dropped down here with a stable full of pretty fair selling platters, sent the two winners to the ipost. Titus II was miles the best In the scramble. Copeland got Hop Queen off Iflying. and was five lengths in front be fore Mentry could get Titus free of the Jam which came at the start. He sent Titus after Hop Queen, and by the time the turn out of the back stretch was reached Titus had collared Queen. Queen Just had enough left to hold the place safe and Jackful was best of the others. Crlgli brought home the bacon for Mc Neil in the last race, a six and one-half furlong chase of platers worth $200. The cherry and black of McNeil's shot to the front at the start, and the mare Just tin canned Bom Phyz, ridden by little old man Powell, and Marvel Mitchell, had it out for the place and show. There will be a consolation for the 2:09 pacers who failed to get a piece of the rich Greater Salem Stake tomorrow. In addition there will be an extra race for 2:20 trotters and two running races. Entries lor Consolation Stake. The entries for the consolation stake follows: Bonnie M., b. m., Mohegan-Mollle, L. C. Shell. Walla Walla, Wash.: Ollte M., b. m., Westfieia-Oaution. James Brwln, Walla Walla, Wash.: Morris N., b. g.. Son of Brfgnalta. William Duncan, Colusa, Cal. ; Swlftwater Bill, blk. g., Occlventus, George Perlnger. Pendle ton. Ore.; Blrdall. r. m., Birdale-Antrlm, George A. Kelly. Walla Walla. Wash.; Lan cero. b. h.. Alondra-Ked Wllkeo. G. J. Khose, Portland, Or.; Knlck-Knack. b. g., Alcone-Alt-mont, Robert Brady, Portland, Or.; Cope de Ore. b. g.. Nutwood Wilkes-Atherlne, W. G. Durfee, Los Angeles, Cal.; Bherlook Holmes, cn. h., Zolock-BapBT Medium. William Klntz, Spokane. Wash.: Queen B., b. m., Count-Sas-wa, E. F. Bean, Spokane, Wash.; Tidal Wave, ch. b-. Nutwood Wllkes-McKlnney, S. 6. Bai ley, Albany, Or.' Result of Yesterday's Races. Lewis and Clark 2:14 trot. Consolation stake, purse. tlOOO Carlakln, b. s.. McKlnney-Charlotta Wilkes (Durlee) 1 1 1 6atln Royal, ch. s., Bonner N. B. Minnie M. (Llndsey) 2 2 2 Crvlla Jones, b. g.. Captain Jones Bessie D. (Irwin) 8 4 8 Zomhowyetta, b. m., Zombro-Silver Bow (Beckert) 4 8 4 Time. 2:15; 2:1SH: 2:13. Pace. 2:14: purse $500 Devlletta. b. m., Diablo-Miss Mooney (Stetson) 1 1 1 Maud b. m. Sbadeland Onward Nutwood (Graff) 5 2 2 Queen B., b. m.. Count-Sagwa (Llnd sey) 2 8 4 Swlftwater Bill, blk., g., Clbentus- fnknown (Irwin) 4 8 Norda, Chochet, The Prince and Gen. Hur- tls also started. Time. 2:124; 2:13; 2:14. Running, five-eighths of a mile; purse $150 Titus II (Mentry) won, Hop Queen (Cope land) second. Jack Full (Sullivan) third; time, 1:02. Six and one-half furlonsrs; purse $150 Crigll (Mentrv) won, Phys (Powell) sscond. Marvel Mitchell (Small) third; time, 1:224. tavilla, this afternoon, when it will meet a team representing the different vessels in Portland Harbor. The soccer enthusiasts are preparing to attend this game In a body, and an en thusiastic game Is anticipated. The sea men will represent the British steamships Kalomo and Strathness and the ship Yola. The seamen's team Is composed of the following players: Forwards A. F. Lucas, F. Osborne, T. Robinson (center), A. Smith and G. Brld&es; half-backs W. Wallace. J. Todd and Alf Raymer; full backs T. Boydand, J. Quayle; goal J. S. Addison. RADER WILL- ENTER PULLMAN' Willamette's 1806 Football Captain to Leave This State. Ralph Rader, captain of last year's football team at Willamette University, has announced his intention of entering Washington State College, where he will try for a position on the football team. Rader has been one of Willamette's most consistent players for the past three years and his loss will be a serious one r ' "V n s ' . 'i L i it 1 ' Ralph Rader. to the Salem institution. Before going to Salem, Rader was a member of the famous Puget Sound University team at Tacoma. This team defeated all comers during the season of 1903. Rader has played on the ..Multnomah eleven several times during the past two years, end it was thought for a time that he would be In Portland during the com ing Winter and that he would play reg ularly with the local club. Rader weighs about 175 pounds and is very fast. He plays fullback, and be sides being a great line-bucker, he is a defensive player of more than ordinary ability. He will prove a valuable ad dition to the already strong squad at Pullman. PLANS FOR THE HORSE SHOW Portland Hunt Club Holds Informal Discussion on Subject. A meeting of the officers of the Port land Hunt Club was held last night in the club's offices in the Lumber Ex change building, and plans for the com ing annual horse show, to be held No vember 7, 8 and 9, In the Oriental build ing, at the Lewis and Clark Fairgrounds, were brought up and discussed. No definite plans were adopted last night. The official classification list for the show, in the form of a neatly printed handbook, came off the press yesterday. This list embraces 167 different classes, comprising saddle, coach and draft horses, speedway horses, high-steppers and tandems, mules and Fire Depart ment horses. v The club is planning to spend $10,000 on the coming show. A turf ring 72 by 200 feet, covered with tan bark, . to pre vent dust, will be arranged in the center of the Oriental building, at the Fair grounds. Around this ring will be the boxes and Immediately behind the boxes the reserved seats. The gallery will be built upstairs. Over 6000 people will be seated. One of the features of the stand will b a promenade, that is, an aisle be tween the boxes and reserved seats. The stables will be built outside the building. Room will be provided for 600 horses, together with, suitable storage facilities for carriages and rigs. The city exhibitors will not be allowed the use of the stables, but will be provided with a canvas-covered pavilion, where horses may be kept during the day. A canvas-oovered runway will be built to connect the main building with the sta bles. In order to keep the grooms and attendants near, the club will provide sleeping apartments for these men, also. a restaurant where they can secure their meals. - From the number of entries being re ceived, the prospects for the show are exceedingly bright. That it will eclipse any other show ever held west of Chi cago is the opinion of the majority of the men behind the move. FIRST GAME OF SOCCER BALL Portland Club to Meet Team From British Ships In the Harbor. The Portland Association Football Club will play Its first game of the season at the Portland Cricket Club grounds, Mon- Admit Freshmen to Teams. BERKELEY, Cal., Sept. 20.-nAt a mass meeting of the University of California students last night the general sentiment was that the rule rendering freshmen in eligible for athletic teams should be re pealed unless Stanford also adopted that rule, as it places California at a disad vantage. Professor Magre, head of the department of physical culture, has pre pared statistics showing that out of 183 men composing practically 14 teams of various kinds, 14 have failed or a per centage of a little less than five, which is one-half per cent better than the standard Bet by the student body at large. San Francisco 2, Oakland 1. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. The home team ' won a ten-Inning game- from Oak land today. The contest was largely be tween Joy ana Hopkins, the pitchers. Oakland tied in the sixth. In the tenth with two out. Spencer was hit by a pitched ball, stole second, went to third on a wild pitch, and scored on a scratch hit. Score: R.H.E. Oakland 0 00000100 01 8 3 San Francisco 100000000 12 6 2 Batteries Hopkins and Bliss; Joy and Street. Brown Wants Match. "Spider" Brown,' ah Eastern pugilist, who Is in the city, under the management of W. B. Huddy, is anxious to meet Kid Ervin. Arrangements can be made with the Sporting Editor of the Oregonlan or with Mr. Huddy. If Baby Is Cnttlnr Teeth Be sure and use tbat old weu-trled remedy, Mrs. Wlnslow'a Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the sums, allays pain, colio and diarrhoea. "Always tired" describes a dangerous condition. Hood's Sarsaparilla will, give you strength. HARTMAN AT FAULT Portland Twlrler's Overconfi dence Loses Game. ONE MISTAKE IS FATAL Raftery and Johnson, McCredie's New Men, Make Good--Both Find Burns for Two Bags. ' Score Stands 1-0. McCredie's reinforced aggregation of ball tossers was unable to solve Big Bill Burns' puzzlers when opportunity knocked at the Portland door, and in spite of the good work of "Cholly" Hart man the Angels took tUe game by a score of 1 to 0. Hartman, who held the Angels to six hits, fanning eight of them and otherwise distinguishing himself, was dl dectly responsible for the defeat in spite of his excellent work at other periods. The misplay which presented the contest to "Cap" Dlllon and his pennant-chasing aggregation, came about in the fifth canto, and was due to over-anxiety on the part of the young Portland pitcher.? Delmas was safe on a questionable hit. Eager followed with a blngle to left. Bill Burns ambled to the plate and hit di rectly into Harty's hands and a double play looked certain. Harty, however,, be came too anxious. His throw to Mott went yards above the baseman's head and Delmas scrambled over the platter for the only run of the game. Eager also tried to score on the play, but Bas sey retrieved the ball nicely and chucked the chubby catcher out at the register. Tom Raftery and Ote Johnson,- the two South Atlantic League players, were on hand yesterday and got into the game nicely. Both made good and the fans can rest assured that Manager Mac made no mistake when he purchased the two players. Get more like them, Mac, and Portland will not be playing the "man behind" stunt all next season. Raftery is a fast man on his feet, and yesterday celebrated his appearance in the Coast League by securing a couple of hits,, one of which was a corking two bagger to the left Held fence. Johnson also picked out one of Burns' choicest for a double, and had a chance to dis tinguish himself forever by a clout in the ninth, but was called out on strikes by that dyspeptic ump, "Pop" Derrick: By the way, it might be mentioned that the powers down Frisco way must be trying to jolly Portland along, for yester day the most welcome sight of the past few weeks was seen at the ball grounds. It was a real umpire in the person of Fred Perrine, and with Derrick, the double system was put into effect. The fair ones were out in force yes terday, and Incidentally it might be men tioned that a larger number of men were on hand also. They saw a splendid game and went away satisfied with not only the result, but also with the work of the new men. The score: JJOS ANGKLES. Bernard, 2b Carlisle, if . Dillon, lb Cravath, rf . . . , Brashear, 3b .mils, cr AB, .. 4 4 4 4 8 4 Delmao, ss... 4 .Enger, o. ........ .... 2 Burns, p. .......... 3 R. O O O O 0 0 1 O 0 IB. 1 0 o 1 0 1 1 2 0 Total A.B. Casey. 2b 4 Bassey, lf.. 4 Donahue, lb 8 Raftery. cf 4 McCredle, rf 4 Johnson, ss 8 Mott, 3b. 8 Byrnes, o.. ........ 3 Hartman, p........ 3 Total 31 ...32 1 6 PORTLAND. R. IB. P.O. A. B. 0 5 0 10 o 15 O 0 3- 0 O 0 0 10 0 14 0 61 1 0 3 0 27 IT 1 T.O. A. B. 0 2 0 8 10 8 10 10 0 3 0.0 0 2 0 0 i 8 1 12 1 0 0 4 1 27 14 2 ' SCORE) BT INNINGS. Ixw Angeles 0 0001 0O0 0 1 Hits ., 0 0 2 1 2 0 1 0 08 Portland -...O0O00000 0 0 Hits ...o 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 4 SUM MART. Struck out by Burns, 8; Hartman, 8. Bases on balls, off Burns, 2; off Hartman, 2. Two base hits. Ellis, Johnson, Raftery. Three-base hits, Cravath. Double .plays. Hartman to Byrnes to Donahue. Stolen bases, Donahue. First base on errors, Loa Angeles, 1. Left on bases, Los Angeles ; Portland, 8. Time of frame, 1 hour and 65 minutes. Umpires Der rick and Perrine. Fandom at Random. Johnson and Raftery fill out the Port land team very nicely. Both are still un- accustomed to their surroundings, but snowed enough class yesterday to be voted A 1 players. Johnson, the short stop, is-stocklly built, something on the taaaie Jtiousenoiner order, but has noth ing of the rowdy about him. He meets the ball squarely and one can readily un derstand Ais record as a slugger. Raftery is clean built, lithe, every Inch an athlete, and resembles Pat Meany in stature and build. Like Johnson, he Is' a right-handed batter a"nd Is unusually fast on the bases. He Is one player who has come here this season who does not loaf on a batted ball, but runs everything out. Jtie nad only one chance in the field yes terday, but accepted that cleverly. Jimmy Byrne was the busiest kid on the lot yesterday afternoon. He had an even dozen putouts to his credit, four of c STORE CLOSES ON SATURDAYS AT SIX O'CLOCK SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY - . 1 Economy items offered for today only these being subject to delivery at our earliest convenience and for which mail, telephone or c. o. d. orders will not be accepted. VELVET RUGS T $1.85 The 0 a r p e t Department offers for today's special selling a new lot of "Essex" Velvet Rugs size 27 in. by 54 in. in an assortment of entirely new patterns and colorings effects that will harmonize with any floor covering. Regular $3.00 values at the above special. BRASS CDITI A I C SIXTH FIXTURE FLOOR 10o Brass Pole Brackets, 1 in. or 1 1-2 in., per pair 5 10 dozen Brass "Picture, Holding Hooks, per dozen 10c Brass Curtain Bods, full size, each 5 26c Brass Extension Bods, silver ball ends, each 10 35c to 75c Brass Extension Bods, slightly tarnished, each. .25t - $ INDIA SEATS all $1.35 These attractive and popular pieces in three finishes golden, weathered and mahogany seats covered in velour in an as sortment of patterns and colorings. Exactly like cut. One only to each purchaser. BASEMENT SPECIAL Regular $1.60 values per dozen Tumblers, in dainty star etched design best quality glass per dozen.... 90 Regular $4.50 values per dozen Tumblers, in very best quality cut glass choice design per dozen $3.25 BUCK'S WOOD AND COAL HEATERS $1.00DOWN $1.00 WEEK f YOU d CREDIT IS GOOD j COMPLETEHOUSEFURmSHEItf MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS INTERESTING BARGAINS IN THE EXCHANGE DEPT. which were of ambitious Angels desiring to register at tne planer, umnujr ceeded In guarding the coveted goal in the most approved manner, and was the recipient of some hard knocks for his persistency In blocking runners. Crav ath ran Into the little fellow and nearly put him out of commission. A collision with the big Angel right-fielder is al ways dangerous to the other fellow, for a freight train would scarcely make an impression on Gavvy. 1 Little Charlie Hartman certainly had hard luck yesterday. In the first place he was pitted against the best pitcher of the Angel aggregation, and that pitcher was at his best. Then, after do ing much ibetter work than the big Loo Loo, he was unfortunate enough to throw the ball away at a critical time and give the visitors the game. Hartman is really the find of-the season in the pitching line, for" he has pitched remarkable ball for such an aggregation of misfits as his manager has had behind him in the past. Now that the team has assumed the ap pearance of a baseball team. Hartman may be expected to contribute his share of victories In the future. s TVlth the' double umpire system now be Ing tried out by the Coast League In this city, most of the disgusting exhibitions of kicking so frequent In the past no doubt will be eliminated. "Bull Perrine" ap peared on the scene yesterday, and was given a joyful reception by the fans tired of rerrlck. Bull alternated with the ancient one in calling balls and strikes and refereeing the base decisions. In this manner ell disputes except those oa called balls and strikes are overcome. . Hartman fanned Cravath, Brashear and Ellis, three of the Los Angeles heaviest batsmen, In succession In the second In ning. He fanned Carlisle in the first and Bills for the second time in the fourth. Harty also started a rapid Ore double plav when the bases were full In the seventh. He took Burns' grounder and threw Brashear out at the plate and Bryne tossed to Donahue ahead of the batter. Big BUI also got his strikeout curve Into action during tho latter part of the game. He fanned Casey and Bassey in the eighth and Donahue as the first man In the ninth, and wound up the game by striking out Johnson. RISER FOB SOrVENIB PHOTOS. Northwest Scenery Imperial Hotel. I"'" .......; I Sl ThehHU art ? I Heme. - . I UHle incidents Ihcr. o wiik a jame Byrnes soliloquy. 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