V g " THE MOnXTNO OREROTlAy, V"KP:VKiSPAY. SEFTKItBEK 7, 1V1Q. , 8ErT.19.Z0 SURPRISES SEEN IN IfilGTON PLAY TWO DAYS OMY Monday, Tuesday E TINE LIVESTOCK JfOW QN PIS FLAY AT THE PORTLAND FAIR. TWENTY-FIFTH STREET SHOW GROUNDS The I-ast. Biggest and Beat Shim of tbe fiea.on. -Buffalo Bill ' Positively Bids Yon Good-by. COL CODY'S TERMINAL TOUR AND FINAL APPEARANCE HERE OCCURS CH HIS COMINS PRODUCTION CF A Proudly Pre-eminent Exhibition. Rich In Romance, Picturesque, Patriotic, Educating; an Entertaining-. Presenting in One Arena Picture-History of the Conquest of Half a Continent, and Holding the Mirror of Nature for Reflections ol Oriental Pageantry and Splendors. A GREAT DRAMA of COSMOPOLITAN LIFE CAST AND COSTUMED WITH AUTHENTICITY AND CORBEOTNE83 BY MUDDY TRACK "I A Edgar. "Puts One Over" on Harness Events at Fair Meet Have to Be Postponed to This Afternoon. J . - i . .' f i v - 'I - ' - ' .X'V:. Eriksen, of Everett, Who, However, Wins Match. '4 FAIR SEX PROMINENT NOW $5000 PACE COMES TODAY , i PORTLAND RACES AR MARKED Two Rnnnlnr Rsvres Are Only Speed Erenu Held on Course. Hoof Deep In Mire Programme Today Starts at 1 P. M. TOD ATS FTtOGRAHre AT LIVE STOCK mow. A. V Judr.r. t rtxlt re(lns at anew atablca. ICO P. -reer-o'.d race "J . dta). S.vy puraa. 1:1 P. M. Trotttns; rare tl.JO elassi. tits purs. 1 v p. M Trottlnr. -var-ol! it SS clM(. vvi p.in. 1:1 P. at. I50e par for 114 class paeere. no p. M v!a:l"n fijcht r two aeroc ne S Sfl P M. Tretilr.n; (J S4 c!ae. svo purae 4 o p. m. Final hoais third aad fourth race 4:o F. M. On--mll mr.nira race. Sor F. M L!vii, exhibition. &pe?laJ ra-s to t.:a track learn awe on! ar.d Washington streets) every flva minute?. TwTf w afrerowtn the J'O vm t rat tles; race will be run. Thu ta the biggest mmXm event wr held In the Northwest. A muddy track marrM the second Tlav raring at tbe track of the Port land Kalr and Livestock Association yesterday, for th hoof-deep mire pre vented the running; of the J-year-old paring event .aa well aa the Z.20 trot. Both theae racer trill be run off today. The harness part of the programme will start promptly at 1 o'clock and will In clude ftve races. Despite the disappointment at not see Inn the harnesa horaea perform, the Mt crowd that had braved the threatening rains displayed keen Interest In the run ning; rare, of which there were two. and took advantage of the shortness of tha eoeed programme to se the livestock exhibition held In connection with the meet. Track 1 Quagmire. When the reaular hour for starting the races arrived, the race course sal almost a quagmire. There was sticky mud along the whole track. An effort waa made to overcome the handicap by prevailing upon about -0 automobile ownena to drive their cars around the course in the hope that the mud might be disposed of In this way. The auto Ists readily responded but after they had takjen their cars over the track five or ix times, the effort to dry off the sur face was abandoned, for It waa seen to he useless. PresWhig Judge McCarthy then an nounced that the harness events would pot be run as scheduled, but would be held today, beginning promptly at 1 o'clock. This will make five harness events and a one-mile dash for running horses on today's programme. The first race held yesterday was tha flve-rightha-mlle dash. In which five horses went to the port. Starter Mc t'arthy got them away In fine alignment. Kstella J. took the lead and held it all the way. winning In a romp from Her Farewell and Royal Pilot. May Ualore and Zellne. the latter an added starter, were hopelessly out of it owing to tha bad going. The boys riding the rear horses were literally covered with spat tering of the soft and slushy mud thrown In their faces by the leading horses. Tha second running race waa the half mile dash, for which a field of seven starters faced the barrier. C. C. Em mett's Eel. the eventual winner, was protested at the start because of having delayed the gate. Jockey Mose Cohn took Eel off In front and waa never headed, for the Em met t entry easily outclassed the field in the muddy going. :. P. Browns Roxy and David Henneyi Siscus finished second and third respec tively. S500O Pace Today. The addition of the two running events to the other three races scheduled for today, makes one of the finest racing cards ever Introduced at one afternoon's meet In the Northwest, for one of tho ftve harnesa events Is the 15000 pacing event for horses In the 2:14 class. This race Is second only In Importance to tho big lio.ooft stake event for trotting horses scheduled to be run off tomorrow after noon. The running of this SS0O pace means much to Portland, and if the track la In good shape and the weather favorable, the event Is likely to be run In record time. On Monday the track" was a triile too hard for fast time, yet the marks mad In the two harness events staged on the opening day compare favorably with the beat performances on the East ern tracks. Yesteroay rains settled t.ie dust and will make the going fine for today provided no great amount of moisture la precipitated this morning. Eleven of the finest horses In the pac ing division ever brought to Portland are to start, nine of the original 12 en tries having been scratched because of lameness or for other reasons. The withdrawal of Joe McGulre's Hub tut. Jr.. waa one of the surprises at the track yestrday. for the Denverlte'a en try was looked upon as a strong possi bility. However. McGulra explains that Hubbut. Jr.. went lame at a recent work out and be therefore decided to withdraw the horse. Chiqulta. owned by V. 8. Maben. of Ix Angeles, and Francona. owned by D. A. Dlnnie. of Ml not. North Dakota, are now figured as the poaslbl contenders, though several other entries are likely to make things decidedly Inter esting before the final heat Is decided. Dick Wilson has scratched Rathada. a promising bay mare by Margrove out of Carmenite. but Intends to start Alex Williams, a black gelding; by Patchen Boy. This entry may be counted upon as a possibility, and a decided one at that. E. M. Keyt. of Salem, also has an entry In his Kins; Seal, a brown stallion by Red Seal out of Mildred, the latter a get of the famoua Coeur d'Alene. E. A. Relchel. of Great Falls. Mont., haa entered his McKlnney off spring;. Puck, a bay reldlnjc of more than passing ability. To some this ani mal is a marked favorite. The other entrlea Include horses of much stamina and speed, and among them are likely to be some surprises, especially if the track should be heavy. The first rare today will be the 2:;o pace, postponed from yesterday. . The second race will be the I::0 trotting event scheduled for yenterday for a purse of llfo. The third race will be the 1:35 trot Itcr like taOOO pacing event will E-rr--v.: '&jj- x . z' r I ri I ' r--- ' - r , r- ,-: r ll i sl i i V - V "Ws-- r j r k 1 come the Dick Wilson hus Ills I.ui'illo Patchen entered In tills race, but miv not start her if she participates In the second race. Thomas V. Murphy's Sis Merl tian. winner of several niatlneo races In the season Just closed, from past performances stands a good chance of getting Inside the money. Muurice Winter, of Albany. Or., has a likely candidate In KUrodora 7.. a 7-ombre get with many creditable marks on this circuit. R. . Clark, of Salem, will start Dolly McKlnney. while Ed fudihee. former Sheriff of King County, Wash.. Is on hand with hia Doc Mc Klnney. Judge Dillon, a get of Sydney Dillon owned by W. S. Mnben. of Lrfis Angeles. Cal.. is another .possibility. Today's programme will conclude with a one mile running race with four starters, as follows: Mr. Hose, Ex chequer. Estella J. and Deane. The Summary. The summary of yesterday's running races is as follows: Flve-eirhtn-milo rlnh. pur IIW; won br KslUa J: ltr Karewell. iirconn: Royal Pilot, third. Time 1 :Ou. My Ualore, and Zcllan also ran. Half-mile dash. 3-year-olds. purs JIOO. Won by Kel; Romv. second ; Stem, third. Time O:40. f'rsserton. Alic ('bum, Cap lain Bill and Sally loodwin also ran. Kntrlea for Today's Kaees. KIRST R.V"E. S-YEAD-OI.tJ PACK (2:'J0) I't'RE .M) Sally YouiiK.r. b. f . ivnio CrookM Footed sl. Pelrr I'iMik. Kiel, reall. Or..: Snhlc Hal. Mk. P. Hal B.-Gre-llng by Sable Wilkes. I- W. Walls. Tori land. Or.; l.lulr Lllllon. b. m.. Sliinrv Dillon, ("has. Bowman. Walla Walla. Wash.; Waverly B. b. m.. Tidal Wave-Brasie 1 br Montana Di rector. S. S. Bailey. Albany. Or.; Kid O b. a.. Bonnv McK-Cayuse Molly by Old Alexl. S C. Shell. Walla Walla. Wash.: Holly Brand, o. Tidul Wave-Mildred by Cour d'AI'-ne. K. C. Kyt. Kalr grounds. Or. SKI 'ON I RACE i:ii TROT PI'RSB fllMHl May Mason, b. m.. Major Mason Maul Hamlfy by Abdallah wiscrt: K. C. Hamley. Spracue. Wash.: Hahe i.. tlk. m.. I'our d'Aiene-Bt-autv by Pl Snulh. K 11. Houston. I'orvallls. or.; r;lorta o'Nci!. h. m.. Parole, dam bv Woolford. U. Davis Seattle. Wash.; Almariew. blk S-. Direct-Rose M--Kmnrv by MrKlnnry. I". A Durfee. San Jose. I'al.; Slalene. b. m . Slam H--A!hertne hr Patron. F. R. Alley. P.osehurir. Or.: Mrs. Herrn-rt ch. m.. I'onstantine-Kstrlla Douiclass hv Ponce de Leon. W. B. I. Inn. Martinsville, III ; Dr. Wayo. b. s.. Wllkhurst-Trevlllc by Trevllllan. A. R. Porter, Portland. Or; l.u cile Patchen. Patchen lloy-Kannle by Beau mont. Dick Wilson. Portland. Or.: Doo Mundav. b. g.. .ombro-liypsv v Altamont. S. S. Bailey. Albany. Or.; Ora May. t.lk. m., Ora Ouy-Kltty Maxwell by Ora Wilkes. J. p. Porter. Portland, or. THIRD KAi'K 3-YBAR-OI.r TROT Pt'KSE $no Bonaday. b. a. Bon Voyage by Sle:nay. F. E. Alle. RoseburK. Or.; Uolden Wave, b m.. Tidal Wave-Mlllratt by Boip man, S. S. Bailey. Albany. Or.: llntnU Al wln. ch. m.. Iord Aldwln-!,oulse I'arter by I'hestnut Tom. A. U. rott. San Francisco. CaL: Iran He. b. c Iran Alto-Golden Rose by Falrose. 11. K. Coll. Woidland. Cal.: Pe gasus, b. s.. Z"mbro-U Belle by Sidney, Valencia Stock Farm. San Bernardino. Cal.; Udy Garland, b. m.. Zumbro-'allfornia Poppy by - Secretary. Wm. Howell. Boise. FOVRTH RACE 2:14 PACE PURSE S50UO Miss Jerusha. blk. m . Z-imbro. dam bv Altamont. K- N. Jons. Spokane. Wash.; But k b. a-. MvKtnnev-Tuna by Jaa. Madi son. E. A. Relchel. Great Kails. Mont : Jun ior Dan Patch, blk . Dan Palrh-Zella by Goldenwlnx. J- K- Ewell. Colvlile. Wash.; Alex Williams, blk. g.. The i'atrhen Hoy, dam bv HlKil Jack. Wilson Ulnn. Purt land. Or.; Francona. b. ra.. i;rey stone. D A. Dlnnie. Minoi. X. D-; Stella A., b. m.. Kin Alexls-Cally B by Chestert.n. Mrs. Florence E. Vauxhn. Canby. or.: Kins Seal, br, s.. Red Sra!-M!!dred by I'oeur d'Alene. E. C. Kevt. Fair l.rounds. Or.; Conqueror, br. a. Direct Helr-Ia Belle by Sidney, Va Irm la Stock Farm. San Bernardino. Cal. I Georse Woodland. K .. Senator II. dam by Alexander. W. R. Merrill. Colusa, Cal.: Chi qulta. sr. m.. HlRhtand C-Kno Del Diablo by Diablo. W. S. Maben. Los Anxeles. Cal.; Amy S.. b. m.. Bonner N. B.-Nvll by Slarllxht. A. R Gibson. Seattle. Wash. FIFTH RACE 2:'Ju TROT FfRSE t'0 Dolly McKlnney. b. nv. Wssh. McKlnney Idy Jenninas by Daily. R. W. Clark. Kslr ;rounds. Ir.. Sis M-rrldan. ch. m.. Merrtdan Corlne Nelson bv Clarence Wllber. Thoa. W. Murphy. Portland. Or.: Florodora Z. b. m., Zombro-Flora W. Maurlre Winter. Albany, Or.: Ora Mav. Mk. m . cra Guy-Kitty Max well bv Ora Wilkes. J. P., Porter. Portlsnd. Or.: Honev Boy. b. .. Alexls-B-rtha by An trim Clvde weatherford. Dayton. Wash.; Doc McKlnney. blk. g . Capt. McKinney Maxxeppa. Ed Cudihee. Seattiw. Wash.; Vel m4 Z. b. m.. Zombro-Mary A. ty Altamont, J R. Sawyer. Fair Grounds. Or.; Marguerite, br. m.. Zombro-Mary I- by Maine Hero. A. J. Aanew. Kverelt. Wash.: Judire Dillon, ch. Sidney Dillon-Eveline by Nutwood. W. S. Maben. I.oa Angeles. Cal.- Luclle I'atcrcn. Patchen Boy-Fannle by Beaumont. Dick Wilson. Portland, or. In the last ear 1 cities In Die South thmeh trelr chamber of cornnietve or throuah eom orxanlzation of the nierrhanui and business1 men. bave taken practt-al steps to Induce farrorre to build telrphoaa llaca and roonect thesw wlU tholr towsa. STOCK IS PRAISED Judges Say Animals at Show Are of Highest Class. ZOBONA CAPTURES PRIZES Horse From Illinois Taken Firsts in All His Fntrles, and Gets Cham pionship StakesList of Awards Is Given. Finer blooded animals have never been assembled In one show than are on exhibition at the Country Club, ac cording to the Judges who are here to pass on the fine points of the prize contenders. Among the high-bred horses are many animals with more than local reputation, while some of the cattle at the show have won blue ribbons In nearly every state on the Pacific Slope. XJn account of the showers which fell Intermittently yesterday morning, judg ing of the animals was not started un til 1 o'clock. Mordo McDonald, owner of the State LJne Stock Farm, near Walla Walla, has the somewhat diffi cult task of passing upon the merits, of the standard-bred horses. Dairy cattle are being judged by K. M. Logan, of Vancouver, B. C. Earl Robblns. of Horace, Ind., will pass on beef cattle and Professor H. T. French, of the Cni versitr of Idaho. Is to Judge the draft horses. The long wool sheep are to be Judged by T. W. Brunk. of Salem, the fine and middle wool sheep by H. H. Keim. of Newberg. and swine by F. E. McEldowney of the Crystal Springs Farm. Judging of all the animals will begin this morning Zobona Takes Championship. One of the prettiest and best poised horses ever seen In Portland is Zobona, owned by W. B. Linn, of Martinsville, III. This horse easily won first place In every entry In which he participated and captured the gr.nd championship atakes. He is 6 years old and is a grandson of the famous stallion Mc Klnney. In the high class herds are some fine bulls, chief among which is Golden Goods, of short horn stock, owned by W. O. Minor, of Heppner. Or. Golden Goods was sired by Choice Goods, which held the championship of both the United States and Great Britain. Golden Goods won Pacific Coast title In 1909. Admirers of blooded stock displayed much Interest In the roadster class. The entries were nearl.- all by Portland owners. The Jewel, owned by Clayton Fallls. took first place; Skipper McD., second, and Cancatrlce, owned by C. W. Flanders, third. The Jewel was brought from Ohio last year and la standard bred. Judge Praises Stock. Among the large strings of stock on exhibition are 6b heavy draft horaes and coach horses from the A. C. Ruby Stock Farm. Of the cattle on exhibi tion, the herd from W. O. Minor'a stock farm at Heppner Is vie largest. la apeaklng; ot tho .general livestock is, 4(tiV' -e " display. Professor Logan, formerly In the Canadian Experimental Farm Ser vice, said that t:.o Portland fchow had, in all probability, as fine an exhibit as was ever gathered together. "This is the first time I have been called upon to Judge stock this far south," lie said, "and of course I can not express myself as to how the ex hibit compares . with those of former years, but I can say that I have never seen a more classy display of cattle on the Pacific Coast. It is sur prising to me that the people of Port land do not take more Interest in the livestock Industry, as the climate and everything else seem favorable to pro ducing as fine stock at can be raised anywhere." The following awards were made: Horaes Standard Bred. Stallions. 4 years old and over Zabona. owned by W. B. I-lnn. Martinsville. III., first: Sonoma Boy. owned by F. E. Alley, Rosebcrx. second: Golilenot. owned by George W. Kord. Santa Clara. Cal.. third. stallions. 3 years old and under Bonaday, owned by F. E. Alley, first; -Notwood Poin ter, owned by - F. E. Alley, second. (Only two entries.) Stallions. 2 years old and under Sitka Boy. owned by K. E. Alley, first: Ruben teen, owned by A. Lundson, second. (Only two entries. , Stnllions. 1 year' old and under 5 years Michael Angolo. owned by F. E. Alley, first; King Dixon, owned by F. E. Alley, second. (Only two entrlea Stallions, under 1 year Sorrel colt by So noma Boy. ownod by F. E. Alley, first; Boneskl. owned by F. E. Alley, second; brown coft, owned by F. E. Alley, third. Marcs. 4 years old and over Stalene, owned by F. E. Alley, first; The Jewell, owned by Clayton Fallis, of Portland, sec ond: Angela Boswcll, owned by F. E. Alley, third. Breeders' group, four registered mares and a registered stallion 2. years old and over Bonlday. owned by F. K. Alley, first: SJ. noma Boy. owned by F. E. Alley, second. Two colts, any axe. havins; one mother Majoata. owned by F. E. Alley, and Minne haha. owned by Francis Alley, winners. champion stallion. 3 years old and over Won by Zabona. owned by W." B. Linn. Grand 'champion stallion, any age Won by Zabona. Roadster class, shown in harness, hitched to road waxon or bus-fry The Jewell, owned by Clayton Fallis. first: Skipper McD., owned by McDanle McDanlel, sec ond: Cancatrlce. owned by C. W. Flanders, third. Pair of mares or geldings, not less than 13 hands hlch Angelina Boswell and Julia S.. owned by Mrs. C. C. Alley, or Koseourg. first;; Moonlight Belle and Seal Roc Hi owned by F. E. Alley, second. Saddle horses, mare or gelding, flve-gait-ed Rosea, owned by A. C. Selman, Aber deen, Wash., first; Vlnra. owned by A. P. Stock ell. Aberdeen. Wash., second. Siddle horses, mare or gelding, three galted Senator, owned by S. E. Kremer. first; Skipper Mac. owned by McDanlel & McDanlel. second: Snip, owned by Miss Francis Alley, third. Cattle, Class 28, Jerseys. Bulls. 3 years old or over Rose Marigold Challenger, owned by W. J. Domes, McCoy, Or., first; Golden Cicero, owned by Henry West, Scappoose, Or., second; Chief Golden Joe. owned by W. B. Davla. Shedds. Or.. third: Alpheus. owned by W. B. Davis, Shedds. Or., fourth: Scappoose Lad. owned by D. H. Lowney. Jefferson. Or., firth. Cows. 3 years old or over Bonnie Belle, owned by W. B. Davis. Shedds, Or., first: Pacific pearl's Pride, owned by W. B. Da vis. Shedds. Or., second; 'Rebekah Ann, owned by W. B. Davis. Shedds, Or., -third; Sultan's Nora, owned by W. J. Domes. Mc Coy. Or., fourth; Rachael Florabelle, owned by H. West. Scappoose. Or., fifth. Heifers 2 years old and under 3 Queen of Silver Fern, owned by W. J. Domes. Mc Coy. Or., first: Gray's Fox. owned by H. West, scappoose. Or., second: Sweeta Getlia II.. owned by H. West. Scappoose. Or., third; Rovashals Whlppoorwtll. owned by H. West. Scappoose, Or., fourth. Heifers t year old. under two (dry Lady Belle, owned by H. West, first; Be linda, owned by W. J. Domes, second: Ox ford Zula, owned by H. West, third: Cupid's Duchess, owned by S. E. Smith, of Portland; fourth: Golden Mella. owned by W. B. Da vis, fifth. Bulls, senior yearling Lucy's I .an of S. P.. owned bv W. J. Domes, first: Borellows Prince, owned ,by J. G. Kelly, of Portland, second;. Oem's Golden Boy, owned by W. J. Domes, -third. Today's Schedule Places on Tennis Card Eome Pretty Features In Women's Matches Young. Folk Display Real Talent. With a small gallery present, caused, no doubt, by the rain early In the day and threatening skies, the third day's pay of the Irvlngrtor. Club's Fall open handicap and club championship tourna ments passed into history. The cool weather, augmented by a biting; north west wind, which swept the unprotected courts, served to dampen the ardor of the players, some of whom did not even get warmed up during the after noon. Still, some strong and fast tennis was played during the afternoon. Particular ly was this true In the match between Eriksen. of the Everett Lawn Tennis Club and Edgar, of the Irvington Club, In the men's handicap singles, the former winning, but only after three keenly contested 'sets. Both men play ing hard and all over the court, the match" waa one of the best yet seen during the tournament. Fast Play Is Witnessed. The Portland player locked a winner after the first set which he annexed. 6-4. Eriksen "came back" and took the second and third sets, although he was compelled to bring all his tennis Ingenuity Into play. The second set ho captured 6-4; but the last one de veloped into an 8-6 set. Often the games went to deuce before a winner could be chosen. One of the surprises of the tourna ment was when Miss Koehler won from Miss Lily Fox. What made her per formance all the more creditable was the fact that Miss Fox took the first set 6-4. Miss Koehler won the other two sets and the match by a 6-1, 6-1 score. What looked, at first, like the down fall of Miss lersle Leadbeatter's chances In the tournament was when Mrs. Irwin, by using a most effective service, took the first set of their match 6-2. Then it was that Miss Lead better showed her fighting spirit by playing a consistent back-court game and winning the next two sets 6-4, 6-4. Midgets Win Again. The team of "midgets," Miss Irene Campbell and Mrs. II. E. Judge, cap tured their match with Mtss Leslie Weidler and Mtss Fromam in straight sets. 6-4, 6-3. The winning combina tion's team work being very effective. They b'd fair to compete in the finals at their present pace. One of the hardest fought matches of the tournament, and surely of the day. developed in the match between Miss Lessie- Leadbetter and Miss Myrtle Schaefer and Mrs. W. I. Northrup and Miss Lily Fox, In which the former team won, 6-4, 6-3. Both teams bat tled hard for every point, many rallies and much volleying being in order. Miss Schaefer showed an improvement In her game In this match and scored many points by accurately placed deep court shots. The losers played a con sistent back-court game. The men's doubles contest proved a good one, too. After losing the first set, 6-4, Snow and Howe took a brace, and by playing their best game, beat Cooke and Eriksen. 6-3, 6-3. Howe, who is a left-handed player, used an effective drive down the side line and Into the corner. Chairman Andrews, of the tennis committee, has arranged for a partic ularly attractive programme for this afternoon. The Irvington Club courts were made faster than ever by the little rain of yesterday and should be In almost perfect trinY today. The play begins In the morning with a match between the "hard-hlttina:" Starr brothers at 11 o'clock. Thereafter f there is a good match on almost every hour. At 2:30 o'clock Mrs. Judge and Mrs. Northrup will clash and an hour later Miss Campbell will meet Miss Clara Weidler. Yesterday's results: LADIES" AND GENT TREMENS DOUBLES (HANDICAP.) Miss C. Weidler and Mr. Andrews beat Miss Clarke and Mr. Edgar 6-2. 6-2. LADIES' DOUBLES (HANDICAP.) Miss Koehler and Miss Clark beat Miss Clara Weidler and Miss Du Bois s-2, 4-S. 8-6: Mrs. Judge and Miss Campbell beat Miss Leslie Weidler and Miss Frohman 6-4, fi-3; Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Irwin beat the Misses McBrlde -2. 4-6, 6-1; Miss Lead better and Mrs. Schaefer beat Mrs- Xorthup and Miss Fox 6-4.- 6-3. MEN'S SINGLES (CLUB CHAMP.) Van Loan beat Stabler 9-7, S-6, 6-4; Cooke beat Kats s-1, 6-1. MEN'S SINGLES (HANDICAP.) Eriksen beat Edgar 4-6, 8-4. 8-6. MEN'S DOUBLES (HANDICAP.) Snow and Howe beat Cooke and Eriksen 4-6. 6-3. 6-3. WOMEN'S SINGLES (HANDICAP.) Mrs. Charters beat Miss Frohman 6-3, 6-3; Miss C. Weidler beat Miss Clarke 6-4, 6-1; Miss Koehler beat Miss Fox 4-6, 6-1, 6-1.: Mlsa Schaefer beat Miss Marie McBrlde. 6-6 6-2: Miss Leadbetter beat Mrs. Irwin 2-6 6-4. 6-4: Miss L. Weidler beat Miss Du Bols 6-1, -4. Schedule for Today. 11:00 A. M. C. D. Starr vs. L. M. Starr (club champ.' ..,. 12 09 M. WIckersham vs. A. Rosenfeld. 100 P. M. WIckersham vs. W. Rosen feld (club champ.) Shlves vs. Andrews (club champ.). 2:00 P. M. R. H. Mitchell vs. E. H. Smith (club champ.). . . , 2- 30 P. M. A. S. Frohman and Falas vs. Edgar and Smith: Mrs. Northup vs. Mrs. Judge: Miss Koehler vs. Miss A. McBrlde; Mrs Charters and Smith vs. Miss "frohman and Starr; Miss Goss vs. Miss Leadbetter (club champ.). 3- 30 P. M. Winner of Corbett vs. Ben nett match vs. Van Loan (club champ.); Miss Campbell vs. Miss Clara Weidler. 4- 30 P. M. Ewing and Rohr vs. L. M. Starr and Jordan; Miss Schaefer vs. Mrs. Cook (club champ.); M4sa Fox vs. Mrs. Northup; Miss Leadbetter vs. Miss Leslie Weidler. r , 5- 00 P. M. Munger vs. Wakeman; wln ner'of Smllh-Mltchell match vs. Ames (club champ.). TEXMS CHALLEGE WITHDRAWN" Inability to Get Together Tourney Cause Calling Off Davis Cup Play. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 6. Owing to Inability to get together a representa tive tennis tournament, the United States has withdrawn Its challenge for the Davis cup this year. This information was received here today bv A. Hosklns, secretary of the United States National Lawn Tennis Association, from Dwight S. Davis, president of the association. Xcw Steel Bridge Opened. ASOTIN. Wash., Sept. 6. (Special.) The new steel bridge across the Grand Konde JUver was on -Saturday. openetL-to , n r 9 F'J V.-; C0L.WM. F. CODY POSITIVELY APPEARS AND TAKES PART IN EVERY PERFORMANCE Twentv-seven years have passed since this historical exhibition xvas founded. For a Quarter centurv Buff..lo Bill has stood ALONE IX A C LA Sri BY HIMSELF as an Entertainer and as to illustrator of Western History in the Earlv Days. His Exhibition has Wl I Hm OOD 1HL lLr OF TIME and has been the Admiration of More than a score of Earth's Proudest Nations. Ad miring Thousand have Delisted in the HEROIC PICTURES DRAWN FROM HIsTORI .and Presented in an ENTERTAINMENT ALWAYS NOVEL, always True to the I undamental ! Facta Upon wheh it is Based, Authentic and Genuine: a Mirror of History REFLECTING SC ENES OF OTHER DAYS. To which is now added the Richness, the Picturesqueness and Beauties of AN ORIENTAL SPECTACLE Contributed throuRh a Combination with Pawnee Bill's Great Far East and Showing with Fidel ity to Fact and in Absolute Correctness of DctaU the Richness and t-plendors of the Romantic Far East. Thus in or-i arena Contrasting Pictures of Two Hemispheres are shown, and the Occi dent Meets the Orient in Impelling Tableaux. Under the Gonfalon of Buffalo Bill and Fawnee Bill there have been Marshalled an Imposing Array of Hero-Horsemen. WARRIORS i 'KUM EVERY CLIME, and Exponents of Dauntless Courage and Manly Deeds; an Assemblage ot Mus cular Manhood the Equal of which hns Never Been Known, Constituting what has been Apti Termed "THE STRENUOUS SHOW." A GRmND follLITARY TOURNAMENT RBPRBSBNTINO THE CAVALRY Of ALU NATIONS THE BATTLE OF SUMMIT SPRINGS Is depicted with Realistic Vividness Showing one of tbe Decidinc Conflicts Between the Indians of early days and Government forces in the long Drawn Out Conquest of the Western n Uda. Matter Horsemen Mounted on Matchless Steed Military Manoeuvres by Artillery and Cavalry Marvelous Feats ol Marksmanship by Expert Men Bedouin Athletes In Feats of Agility, Strength and Oaring Cowboy Sports with Ill-tempered Bucking Bronchos Rough Riders In Astonishing Equestrian Achieve ments Brilliant Military Evolutions, Pomp and Ceremony Wild West Girts Rivaling Cowboys In Equestrian Feats A Continuous Succession ot Startling Surprises Exhibitions of Skill, Nerve and Manly Daring THE ROUGH RIDERS of the World Embrace Fearless Horsemen and Skilled Equestrians from all Quarters of the Globe.. TWICE DAILY, 2 anil 8 P. M. RAIN OR SHINE. Admission (Including Seat), 50o. Children Under 9 Years. Half Price. All Seats inopy. Grand btana cnairs unciuuins Down-Town SHERMAN, Ticket Office the public. The bridge, which is 147 feet in length, with one, span, is the only fa jh. I Life's Pleasures I J f ipfSf I are made vastly more enjoy- I "r Lfi 1 ablebyshoesthatbanishfoot" I . Jf n J troubles and that means I J 1 Crossett shoes. 1 -r-' 1 in the new Crossett models I . 'f'f'JL you'll find style mud com- I i y-srm " "1 Many smart shapes in all r j I J " i t popular leathers. 1 t "v" f Whatever your taste, I it, liV? 8ws' A , a? there's a Crossett style to suit I f ' ! V"""1' ' - 1 & it whatever the peculiarities i hi ,i w s 7 I of your foot, there's a Crossett g ' At I " - S last to fit i J rVfr I $4 to $6 everywhere. I - ' ? '4 1 Lewis A. Crossett, Inc. Maker, 1 gKamsrmmti i&W,&rc& s North Abington, Mass. . 8 sf' "Makes Lifes Easy :rieauk, f ope-ri art ford, Cnalmerj, Hudson, Gramm Commercial Vehicle THE ONLY AND ORIGINAL BUFFALO BILL THE BUCKING BRONCHOS' THE WILD WEST GIRLS THOMPSON'S TRAINED HORSES ' THE BATTLE OF SUMMIT SPRINGS 100 REAL INDIANS FOOTBALL OA HORSEBACK The New.t Thing In KqUMtriu SporU ROSSI'S MUSICAL. ELEPHANTS Manaotb aiitlrlaM Flaring la TIaie.aBd Taae A HOLIDAY AT "T-B" RANCH Tbe Sport and Flar r the Pralrler AN ATTACK ON AN EMIGRANT TRAIN The rerlle 1 Pioneering and Proaperling On I on the Platen Protected from fun ana Kain W i On Sale day of Exhibition i aumiKMuu, CLAY & CO. Sixth and Morrison Sts. bridso on the Grand Ronde River and was erector! at a cost of Sin. inn. . SEE