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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1903)
THE STJiNDAY OBEGOXLAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. LOUCKS SAVES CAME RAGE MEET CLOSES Pitcher Shields Is Taken Out in Nick of Time.. Favorites Upset in Only Three Events. HE IS HARD HIT IN EIGHTH SBEAT CROWD AT THE TBACK Browns Fine Support and Heavy Hitting Wins Viqtory From Se attle 10-7 Poor Fleldins: Makes Blewett Nervous. Judge Skinner Unseats McDonald and Buxton LnndR Resigned a Winner E. M. Laxorna Wins Hunt Clnb Race. YESTERDAY'S WINNERS. 410 5 10 3 5 41 3 1 3 1 .1 3 5 ... ..6- 5 In the presence of 7500 people the Mult somah Fair Association closed one of the ?nost successful and brilliant race meets in the history of Portland. Only three of the eight events carded went wrong: and considering that it was "get-away day" a day when the good things are usually Juilled off, the day was the best of the -eek. The upsets to the talent's way of Thinking- was not due to "Jobs." It was Bimply a case where the horses that won were in better form than those selected 3y the public as favorites, and no one who left the track at the close of the last race can truthfully say that they did not get a run for their money, not only yesterday, but every day during the week. Perhaps in no city on the Coast has the Jpubllc's inferests been so well guarded .as they have by the officials of the asso ciation. No better evidence of this is need ed than that which Presiding Judge Skin- Sier and Mr. Lelghton did yesterday after- soon, when they refused to allow George uVicDonald to ride his own norse. Re signed, in the third race, a four furlong affair. There were only three starters, Dusty Rhodes, Roseleaf and Resigned. Money poured in on the pretty 2-year-old Roseleaf, and on form and past perform ances there was really no reason for It, for Resigned is Hhe best colt. When Mr. Skinner called for the odds on the bet- ling, he did not like the complexion, and he at once set McDonald down and put up Buxton, the best boy riding at Irvlngton. McDonald made a roar, but he was quiet ly told to take his noise and go away. He tried to have Poretto ride, but this also Judge Skinner refused. Buxton land ed Resigned In front, but It was really the brilliant ride that the clever little fellow gave the Figaro filly that sent her In front of the gallant little Roseleaf, who made a very game struggle for first place. McDonald claimed to have bet $300 on his mare to win, but the figures in the books did not indicate anything of the sort. "While Mr. Skinner did not think the race was fixed, he was not willing to take a chance, and he thought it the best way to protect everybody by putting up Buxton. When it was found that it was Buxton and not McDonald that was to Tide the mare, the tide-cf money that was floating in on Roseleaf stopped and the market wast flooded with Resigned money at 3 to 5. The race was a battle ill through the route of four furlongs, with Roseleaf leading until they were within ten yeards of the wire, when Buxton let go of Resigned, and she poked her head tn front of Overgrowths daughter. KoL Captures 2:0S Pace- Le Rol, the steady-going son of Alta mont, won a very brilliant victory when he captured the Ryan purse in the 2:0S he captured tne Ryan purse in the Z:0S pace. Sam Bowers, according to tlui wise ones, had tne race won and when he aauea aiier giving uniy one nun ai ms old form, he sent a big bunch of money glimmering. In the first heat, it was Le Rol and Zolock lighting like demons. It -was a driver's race from the moment they turned Into the stretch, and Herl .man, who was driving Zolock, made Childs fairly carry Le Roi under the wire In order to win. Sam Bowers finished first 5n the second heat, and once again his friends thought there was nothing to the TJtt-ot, thmr ooln I race but Bowers, and they again sent their money in on him. Lance sent Bow ers to the front rounding the first turn, butLe Rol and Zolock were after him so hot that they burned him up, and he VtwtVa an TinHlv f Vm t Tl wnfi nlmncf milTo to a walk before he was again at his stride, and the best he could do was to Union illbiuu uic niui juic nui uvv Eling easy. Neither of the heats were paced within the time the best being J:a2. Package Surprises the Unwise. Package was a surprise to the unwise. hut he was there with the goods and won Ihe Gammie special purse, breezing. A lot ot money layers liked Idol and Phil N., because he was a Bonner get, but the best they got was a run for their money, for the best the two horses could do was a )pllt in second and third money, for Pack age simply made a runaway of it in two fetralght heats. Black Cloud and Limb of the Law were the ruling favorites in the Diamond sell ing five-furlong event. Limb of the Law opened at 3 to 2, but the steady stream of mnnpv that raured In on him forced him down to 6 to 5, and he ent to the post nt that figure. Black Cloud sold at 3 to 5, with Vince and Montoya as second choice.' "Vlnce. because of his unsteadiness, did 3ot get as heavy a play as Montoya, but he was up to his race, and the ride that McClees gave him was the best piece of -work the boy has done for a long time. In spite of being tangled up In the barrier ribbon for almost half the distance. Me Clees rode'VInce out and beat Limb of the Law by almost a length. The best that Chorn could do with Montoya was to land him In the money. This was another of the upsets, for a host of people could see no other horse but Limb of the Law, The Toiler Disappoints Backers. The Toller disappointed his backers In the six-furlong race for the Adams purse. He was a heavily played favorite at 3 to 2, and he did not get a call during the run ning. He got off badly, and was never up at any time. Tom Fox and Mr. Robson were also well fancied. Mr. Robson fin ished -second to Claudator's corking first. with Casdale third. There was no justifi cation for The Toller being favorite over such good horses as were racing against hinr, but the talent seemed to want him badly, and they backed him heavily, Clnssis Takes Spencer Handicap. MIsty's Pride and Cllvoso, with Queen T. Included. gRve the betters an awful bumping In the Spencer Handicap for four furlongs. While both finished in .the money, they were not close enough to Classis. who won. to force David to give the bay gelding a battle. Mlsty's Pride carried lots of money at 4 to 5, with Cllvoso at even odds and Queen T. at 3 to 2. Judge Thomas carried a lot of wagers olaced by those who liked him lor place. hut after leading for a time, he faded away. Queen T. delighted those whose money she carried by jumping out in front but she gave way to Thomas, and he in turn gave way to Classis, who, when called on by David, rushed out and took the lead and finished breezing. Fossil Wins Irvlngton Handicap. Fossil, that sturdy son .of Fresno, iumoed out in time and won the Irvlngton Handicap, carrying the top weight and traveling over a route that was far from his liking. He beat such good horses as Ohlo Girl, Chub. Dewey and JBurdock at thelr own distance, and in doing so even Le Rol ... Package Resigned Vlnce Claudator .... Classls Fossil Frank Pearce- surprised hisOwners, Parker and Twaites, who did not believe the horse had a chance. He would have raced before, but In the exercise over the track he seemed to tire badly, and he showed no such speed as he did today. Buxton gave Fos- ell a famous ride. For more than hail the journey he carried Fossil back in fifth position, and did not begin to ride him until passing the half-mile post. Going into the last turn, he was back third, with Dewey and Chub leading, hut once lined out for the wire he set sail for the front and won from Dewey by half a length. Chub, a hot favorite, was third. E. M. Lozaraa Wins Hunt Club Race. Great Interest was centered in the Hunt Club race for a mile. It was the closing race of the meeting, but not a person present made a move to go home until the race was over. E. M. Lazarus, for the second time this week, captured the silver cup, which was presented to the winner by the association. There were four entries. Mr. Lazarus rode Frank Pearce; Mr. O'Brien, Filibuster; Mr. Mc- Grath, Windward, and Mr. McCommon, Jim Bozeman. Mr. Lazarus won the race easily, taking the. lead from Bozeiran as they raced down the back stretch. Mr. McGrath also won a silver cup by land ing Windward second. Bozeman, after de laying the start and forcing Judge Mc Carthy to abandon the barrier in order to get the horses away, for the first quarter looked as if he would win the race in a romp, but he closed up and quit at the half and finished back with Filibuster, who could not travel the route and carry the 1R5 pounds' imposed upon him by Mr. O'Brien. Summary. Following is the summary: The Ryan purse, 5200. for 2:0S pacers: Le Roi, AltmontnLady Ophir l.anieias; x 4 j Sam Bowers, Ham. Mambrino-Un- known usance; a x -s Zolock, McKInney-Gazelle (Helman) 2 2 2 Hobo. Unknown (Taylor) 4 4 3 Ollle M.. not starling. Time, 2:12. 2:14',;, 2:17. The Gammle Special, purse $200, 2:20 trnt? Package. Pactolus-Phallas ...(Tllden) ii"-,"'? atin" """t; tttiffiffl Harry Marvin, Don Marvin-Unknown ................ vvarecn Sunrise, Unknown-Unknown. (Payne) Lord Kitchener Zambro-Albion . '''v:zv"lV"'i:LY''A' 5 6 County Attorney, Arthur Wilkes-Til- ton s Alimoni vxiuyeo i Time, 2:20, 2:22. Running. Illrsch handicap, four furlongs, purse $100: ReSlgTiea, D. I., .r Jga.ru-'.rvc&ijiUii.uuii (Buxton 114) 1 Roseieai, o. i.. uverBrovyu.e ...... I AUU.tr lJl) Roseleaf, b. f.. Overgrowth-Yellow Rose Dusty Rhodes, ch. Magnet-Geneva (Chorn 112). Time, 0:50. The Diamond. selling, five furlongs. niirso 2150: Vlnce, b. g., Deceiver-Cornelia II rT'V'jr'' (Th11) UBg .f.. (LaJe fcl) Xfnn'nvn rh f Amieo-FaolO lnuni xvwj o Timo i;022. lone. Black Cloud. Bul garian, Avator, Lazy Ben and Jeff Davis also ran. Bob Crawford left The Adams selling stakes, six furlongs, purse $200: , oinnrintnr oh. c. "Brutus-Claudie ................. luiiuil wi J. m Wnhsnn. h. cr.. Charaxus-Vlrcll ' (David 122) 2 Oncinit. Vt e Faverdale-Castella '. looumuii j-uji o Timo l:12A. Tom Fox. The Toller, i.e- daea, Lord Eidred and Edra also ran. The Spencer handicap, lour iunongs, niirso $200: ClaSSIS, D. m., oyiiuicaic-ouaic uuR (David 113) 1 Cllvoso b. g., Emp. of Norfolk-Chloe A. TJnvtnn 1fw v Misty's Pride," " ch f'.' Handsome-Misty iiorn " Timp 0:49. Hirtle. Queen T.. Judge Thomas, Red Spinner, Split Ear, John Boggs and Goddess of Night also ran. Gad, Aurora B. and Ulctma not starting. The Irvinsrton handicap, a mile and a furlong, purse $400: Fossil, b. g., Fresno-Falrystone... ...... George Dewey, Gen. Miles-Georgia...... Chub. b. g., St Mark-Challenge vuiiviu xiaj o Time. 1:54. Ohio Girl, Burdock. Pep per Sauce also ran. Merango, Filibuster and Rim Rock not starting. jTevr York una Chlcaco Rnces. Direct wires. Commissions accepted. Portland Club, 130 Fifth street BYS NEW RACING SHELL. Portland Rowing Club Purchase University of California .Boat. The Portland Rowing Club has pur chased the fine cedar racing four-oared shell from the University of California, and this addition to Its fleet of racing r craft puts it in much better condition lor the training of fast crews. When the crew from the University of California was in Portland on Decoration day its shell was greatly admired by the local oarsmen, and negotiations have been on foot for some time relative to the pur chase of the boat, but It was not until this week that the purchase was con summated. The boat was built under the supervision of Coach Courtney, of Cornell University, and, after being used by Cor nell In bne race, through the efforts of one of the professors, of the University of California, became the .property of the Californlans. The local oarsmen are much elated over their new boat and the fact of her being used by Cornell, the acknowl edged champion of the East is a guar antee of its speed. Fnrrell to Retire From the Turf. NEW YORK, Sept 26. It is reported that Frank Farrell, owner of many good race horses, among which are The Mus keteer, King Pepper and Blues, has de cided to retire from the turf. He Is the principal stockholder of the New York American League baseball club, and de- sires to devote himself entirely to .Its de- I veioDmcnt. HARVARD TAKES IT Opening Game of the Season Won From Williams. SCORE SEVENTEEN TO NOTHING Contest Is Replete With Brilliant Plays Crimson Backs Do Ex cellent Work Scores of Other Eastern Games. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept 26. The opening game of the season on Soldiers' Field was won by Harvard from Williams today, by a score of 17 to 0. The game was replete with brilliant plays, the Har vard backs doing excellent work individu ally. Both teams, relied- on the old-style playing, using only simple line bucks ond , short-end runs. Williams made little gain J through the Harvard line, and was forced to punt on almost every trial. On the other i hand, the crimson team gained at will I through all parts of their opponents' line. Line-up: Harvard. Williams. Mills right end Jerckl Parkins right tackle Blxby Shea right guard Bennett uarrick center Elbred-Pease Robins-Capburn left guard Hermanns inowiton left tackle Murray Buretss left end Jarkell Marshall quarter back Kayno iicnons-tanaau..ieu nau Dack Gutterson-Brown Harris-Halley....full back.Peabody-Durfee bcnoepeinoss-.Liinasey..rignt half back '. Wilson-Dobson bummary: Touchdowns Nichols 3. Goals Marshall. Referee-John Howe; Umpire James x.awrence; linesmen Lincoln lor Williams, Lawrence for Harvard. Time Ten-minute and eight-minute naivea. PENNSYLVANIA WINS HANDS DOWN Dickinson Is Defeated by the Score of Seven to Nothing:. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 26. Fully 12,000 persons witnessed the opening football sea son here between Pennsylvania and Dick enson. The score was: Pennsylvania, 17; Dickinson, 0. Prior to the game, the re LE RESIGNED WINNING FROM ROSELEAF IX HIRSCH constructed Franklin, Field was formally opened. The feature of the game was the excel lent "work of Pennsylvania's new men back of the line, Reynolds' punting being noteworthy. Columbia 10, Wesleyan O. NEW YORK, Sept. 26. Columbia opened the local football season today at the Polo Grounds, when her 'Varsity eleven defeated the team from Wesleyan by a score of 10 to 0. The local eleven proved Itself strong on the line and in the back field, but was weak at the ends and fum bled at dangerous times. Cornell 12, Hobart O. 0 ITHACA, N. Y Sept 26. Cornell to day defeated Hobart on the erldiron by a score -of 12 To 0. The visitors did not come within striking distance of the Cornell goal and never made live yards In. their downs. Yale Easily Def eats Trinity. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Sept 26. Yale and Trinity opened the football season here to day m a one-sided game. Yale scored 33 Dolnts and Trinitv failed to make five yards in either half. Other Football Scores. 'Chicago Northwestern University 23, Naperville 6; Chicago University 23, Law rence University 0. West Point-xWest Point 0, Colgate 0. Iowa City, la. University of Iowa 6, Cornell College 0. Lincoln, Neb. Nebraska University 64, Grand Island College 0. Champaign, 111. Illinois 43, Lombard 0. Lafayette Purdue 34, Englewood 0. Bloomlngton Wabash 5, Indiana Univer sity 0. " Greencastle DePauw Alumni 5, DePauw Varsity 0. Colorado Springs Haskell Indians. 45, Colorado College 0. International Cricket Match. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 26. In the cricket match between the All-Philadelphia eleven and the Kent County, Eng land eleven, the latter were all out In their first innings for 132 runs. The Phil adelphians were all cut in their second innings for 191 runs. Champion Winp Shot Breaks Record. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept 26. Adolph Toepperweln, of this city, champion wing shot of the world, today broke his former record of 9S6 targets thrown Into the air by breaking 9S9 targets out of a possible 1000, using an automatic rifle of 22 caliber. He used only one gun during the shoot Reliance and Berkeley Play a Tie. BERKELEY, Cal., Sept 26. Reliance and the University of California elevens played a tie today, neither side being able to score. ROI WINNING FROM ZOLOCK IN 2:0S HANDICAP RUNNING RACE. EASY FOR STANFORD Naval Training Academy Eieven Fails to Score. VICTORS PILE UP SEVENTEEN Varsity Tries the New Regulation j Allowing: Quarterbacks to Run With the Bnll for Sev eral Long: Gans. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.. Sept 26. Stanford University defeated the Naval Training Academy eleven by a score of 17 to 0 on the campus gridiron today. The game was characterized by spectacular runs by the Stanford backs. The new regulation ailowlng the quarterbacks to run with the ball was tried for the first time by the Stanford team for several long galn9. The 'varsity team played a strong, fast game In the first half, making three touchdowns and two goals. In the second half, an entirely new line-up, composed of second-team players, was put In the game, and no score was made, although the ball was on the naval team s five-yard line when time was called. The Naval Academy was weak In team work, and the players Inexperienced. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 7, Washington 4. WASHINGTON, Sept 26. Owen had the Washingtons at his mercy untir the, ninth Inning, when he let down and they scored three runs. Opportune batting by Chi cago won the game. A double play, unas sisted, by Clarke was thex only feature. Attendance, 1011. Score: R H E R H E Washington ..4 6 2 Chicago 7 10 1 Batteries Patten and KIttredge; Owen and Sullivan. St. Louis C, -', Boston , 8. BOSTON, Sept 26. St. Louis won the first game of a double header from Bos ton by "a score of 6 to 2, while Boston took the second. S to 2. The first game was a pitchers' battle, until the ninth when the visitors batted Young freely. PACE. In the second game St Louis could do little with Winter's delivery. In the last half of the eighth the game was called on account of darkness. Attendance, 5820. Score:" First game R H El R H E St Louis 6 S 0 Boston' 2 10 3 Batteries Sever and Shannon; Young and Crlger. Second game R H EI R H E Boston S 13 1 St. Louis 2 S Batteries Winter and J. Stahl; Wright and Kahoe. Detroit 13, 1; New York 8, 5. NEW YORK. Sept 26. In adouble- header here this afternoon the local Americans and Detroits each won a eame. In the first game, Griffith gave his new pitcher, Adkins. a chance, but he lasted only three Innings. Wolfe relieved him and he also was batted hard. The visitors won by the score of 13 to 8. The second game went to the home club, by 5 to 1. Only five and a half Innings were played, the game being called on account of dark ness. Attendance, 9100. Score: First eame . R.H.E.1 , New York S 8 5DetroIt Batteries Adkins, Wolfe and Mullin and McGuire. Second game R.H.E.1 R.H.E. ..13 17 7 Bevllle; R.H.E. New York ....5 6 2 Detroit 1 5 1 Batteries Howell. Bevllle and Belusky; Jane and Buelow. Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 2. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 26. Cleveland and Philadelphia today -began the final stpuggle for second place. The visitors started out like winners, but failed to score after the first Inning. Rhoades weakened in the eighth Inning and the locals won. Attendance, 10,336. Score: R.H.E.J R.H.E. Cleveland 2 9 Philadelphia ...4 11 1 Batteries Rhoades and Bemis; Henley and Powers. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 4, Pittsburg 1. PITTSBURG. Sept 26. Pittsburg close'd the season by going down to defeat to the second place team In a poor exhibi tion. The score should have stood 2 to 0 in New York's favor. Errors and slow playing were responsible for all the other runs. Attendance, 11,016. Score: R H El R H E Pittsburg ....1 10 5 New Ydrk 4 S 3 Batteries Kennedy and Phelps: Me Glnnlty and Warner. Umpires Emslie and Johnstone. Boston 4, Chicago ft. CHICAGO, Sept. 26. Boston's stealing of bases and timely hitting after their thefts defeated Chicago today. Raub was way off on his throwing, and eight bases were stolen off him, while Moran caught five of the locals' seven attempts at pil ferlng. Boston had scored two runs with no one out, in the first half of the ninth. when the game was called on account of darkness. Attendance. 6000. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Chicago 3 10 3 j Boston 4 10 4 Batteries Lundgren and Raub; Plttln ger and Moran. Umpire O'Day. Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 2. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 26. McFarland's In effectiveness gave Philadelphia the first game ot the series here today. The Phil adelphia batsmen found him easy, and the result was never In doubt. Attendance, 1459. Score: R H E R H E St. Louis ....2 9 1 Philadelphia ..7 14 0 Batteries McFarland and J. O'Neill; Sparks and Roth. Umpire Moran. Brooklyn 10, Cincinnati 7. CINCINNATI. O., Sept 26. Brooklyn took the second game of the series by hard and .timely hitting. Ewin's delivery was no puzzle after the fourth inning and the visitors pounded him all over the field. The playing of Sheckard and Dobbs were the features. Attendance, 2611. Score: R.H.E.; R.H.2. Cincinnati ....7 16 1 Brooklyn ....10 17 6 Batteries Ewlng and Pcltz; Jones and Ritter. Umpire Hurst Senttle Wins From Spokane. SPOKANE. Sept. 26. Seattle won to- I day's game by hitting Slagle to the four corners of the lot ana were neipea oy errors of the Indians. Home runs were made by Drennan and Rockenfleld. Strick lett was retired to the bench for threat ening Umpire Pntton. Attendance, 565. Score: Spokane 1 010302 007 10 5 Seattle 1 0 1 2 0 3 0 4 011 15 3 Batteries Slagle and Frary: Stricklctt, Maupln and- Stanley. Umpire Patton. Butte Defeats Salt Lake. SALT LAKE. Sept. 26. Roach was a puzzle for the Elders today and held them down to six hits. Engle pitched a good, steady game, but was unable to hold the Miners down at critical times. Ander son, formerly with the local team, has signed with the Butte team and caught for them today. Score: Salt Lake 1 0010001 0-3 6 2 Butte 3 1100000 5 9 2 Batteries Engle and Hausen; Roach and Anderson. Umpire Colgan. v x Minnesota Defeats Carleton. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 26. In 35 minutes' play, Minnesota scored 23 points on the Carleton College team today. Their op ponents, who outweighed them ten pounds to the man, fought every yard and dis played good team work. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Portland. 10; Seattle, 7. San Francisco, 3; Sacramento, 2. Oakland, 10; Los Angeles, 3. Standing: of the Clubs. Won. Lost. Pr. ct. Los Angeles 08 50 .624 San Francisco SO 7G .533 Sacramento 83 77 .518 Portland 68 82 V.453 Oakland 74 0 .435 Seattle 65 87 .427 SEATTLE, Sept. 26. (Special.) Shields was taken but of the game today just In time to win for Portland. He was very wild, and in the eighth inning Byers led off with a three-base hit Smith singled and after Brashear had connected with another long triple, Loucks was sent in to finish. He shut Seattle out without a run or a hit Blewett was hit hard and the hits came in clusters. Two drives by Hollings worth, another pair by Francis and a pair of doubles by Danny Shea came when most needed and put the visitors far away to the good. Shields got busy in the third by filling up the sacks on passes. A couple of flies to the outfield scored two runs. Again In the fifth, he loaded up the bases, and one hit was good for two more runs. The long hits In the eighth account for the other three. Portland played fine ball behind Shields or he would have been beaten to a pulp. Blake was useless In right field, so he and Nadeau switched with good re sults. Tumley was hit in the arm in Friday's game, so he could not play to day. Hurlburt fielded all right in center but was1 helpless with the bat He threw Van Burg out at the plate after catching a long fly. making a perfect tnrow. -ine suppotft accorded Blewett by McCarthy and Janslng was simply dlsgraceiui anu made the pitcher nervous. The score: SEATTLB. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Mohler, 2b 3 2 2 Smith, rf. 3 11 Brashear, lb 4 x jl Zinssar. If 3 10 Hurlburt, cf. a 0 0 Janslng, 3b 4 0 0 McCarthy, ss 4 u u Byers. c 5 13 Blewett, p 3 1 0 Drohan 1 0 0 Totals 35 7 7 27 12 S Batted for Blewett in the ninth inning. PORTLAND. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Blake. If. Van Buren. cf 4 Nadeau. rf. 5 Francis. 3b 3 Hollir.gsworth, ss. ... 4 Elsey, lb 3 Shea, c 5 Raldy. 2b 5 Shields. p; 3 Loucks, p 0 Totals 36 10 11 27 10 SCORE BY INNINGS. Settle 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 37 Portland 0 14 0 4 0 10 0 10 SUMMARY. Earned runs Seattle 3. Portland 4. Two-base hits Shea 2. Francis. Byers. Three-base hits Byers. Brashear. Double play Hurlburt to Byers. Innings pitched By Shields. VA. Struck out By Shields 4. by Loucks 1, by Blewett 2. Bases on balls Off Shields 9, oft Blew ett 2. Hit by pitched ball Blewett 2. Wild pitch Blewett. Time of game Two hours. Umpire Levy. MIXES WITH THE UMPIRE. Sacramento Player Objects to Losing Thirteen-Innlng Game to 'Frisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26. For 13 In nings the home team and the Sacramento players struggled for supremacy. From the sixth to the closing inning not a run was scored, the pitching being of the most effective variety, and the fielding almost flawless. In the 13th Inning with two out, Irwin singled, took sqcond on Doyle's error, and came home on Krug's single, the decision at the plate being so close that Townsend and Umpire McDon ald came to blows. They were separated before damage was done. Score: R H E Sacramento ..0 00101000000 02 S 3 Frisco 0 00002000000 13 13 3 Batteries Fitzgerald and Graham; Whalen and Leahy. Umpire McDonald. Oakland Easily Downs Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Sept. 26. Hall got the worst drubbing he has ever taken since his advent In fast company. Nine teen hits netted the visitors ten runs. Graham could not be hit after the third Inning. Score: R.H.E. Los Angeles 0 030000003 S 3 Oakland 1 0105201 010 19 1 Batteries Hall and Hurlburt; Graham and Gorton. American Cricketers Pick Up Fast. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 26. At the end of the second day's play of the first Inter national test cricket match between the teams of All-Philadelphia and the Kent County eleven, of England, today, tha visitors resumed their batting, but the bowling of King was so good that the Englishmen could not withstand the at tack, and although 55 had been made over night for the loss of only three wickets, the entire side was disposed of for 13. The Quakers, in their second venture, scored 194. The visitors must score 191 runs to win. ARE YOU SICK? If so call and see the Old Chinese. DR. WifNG LEE 2S0 Burnside Street. CONSULTATION FREE I guarantee to cure your case or no pay. If I cannot cure you I will tell you so and charge you nothing for my service. I 1