THE SUNDAY OREGOXiAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 30, 1906.
13
MULTNOMAH
HAS
ft
dates Through Rigorous
Practice.
RECRUITS SHOW PROMISE
Team Will Not Be Lacking in Vet
erans, While New Playera Will
Prove Source of Great
Strength.
FIRST GAME OF FOOTBALL
SEASON.
Portland's first football game "of tho
season under the new rule will take
place on Multnomah field, October 20,
with 11 of Uncle Sam's fighting men
from Fort Stevens. A great deal of
Interest will be taken In this name,
not becauae It is the opening game of
the season, but because It will give
lovera of the gridiron game their Urst
glimpse of the modified game. Since
the rules were changed football cracks
all over the country have been trying
to determine what sort of a game the
new rules will develop. The Fort Stev
ens team will be made up of some very
clever men, and they, like other play
ers, have been working out many new
plays.
Football prospects at the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club were never brlght-
er than they are tnis year, and there Is
every reason to believe that Multnomah
will maintain her enviable position among
the teams of the Pacific Northwest. The
changes in the rules and the elimination
of mass plays have stimulated Interest
In football circles throughout the whole
country, and those who love the great
Autumn sport are anxiously awaiting the
opening of the season, In order to see
just how the modified game is going to
work out. In local athletic circles, Mult
nomah la the center of attraction, and
the candidates for gridiron honors are
already at work. Captain Dave Jordan
has put his men through a rigorous Sun
day morning practice, lor the past three
weeks, and several evening workouts have
been held during the past week.
Those who keep In touch with the local
football situation declare that Multnomah
never had a better squad of candidates
than at present, and predictions are freely
made than .aiiother successful season Is
In store for the wearers of the "Winged
M." At the close of last season, a num
ber of Multnomah's veteran players an
nounced their Intention of retiring from
football, ' but a majority of these will be
In the harness again. Had Multnomah
defeated the team of the Seattle Athletic
Club last New Year's day. many of the
old players might have stuck by their
determination to retire, but the pluck and
spirit which has always characterized the
Multnomahs' playing has manifested Itself
and several of the heroes, of former days
will be out again just to get another
chance at Seattle.
Among the old men who have signified
their -intention of playing again Is Mar
tin Pratt, the reliable tackle. Pratt has
played on the club team since 1SS6, and
is'known far and wide as one of the best
tackles on the gridiron. . Marion Dolph,
halfback on the famous teams of 1901,
1902 and 1903, Is thinking of getting into
the, game again, as is Frank Lonergan,
the ' halfback, who distinguished himself
1n the memorable 11-10 game with the
Oregon Agricultural College In 1904. Dave
Jordan, captain of last season's team and
re-elected for the coming season, prom
ises to pjay his customary spectacular
game at end, and Wilder, an old Rugby
player, is trying out for the other end po
sition. Owens and Austin, two recruits
from the second team, are practicing for
the end positions, as is Montague, a ve
eran of the palmy days of 1900, 1901 and
1902. Thomas, who for three seasons
played end on the crack team of the Uni
versity of Idaho, has moved to Portland
and may try for a position on the club
eleven.- Thomas is given credit for be
ing the best end that ever donned a foot
ball suit in the State of Idaho.
Bwtler and Burt, the big guards of last
season, are out for honors again, and
Manage." Horan may decide to play a.
position in the line. Thug far, nobody has
appeared to take Overfleld's place at cen
ter, but Dow V. Walker, the famous cen
ter rush of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. Is now living In the city, and mav
decide to play a position on the Multno
mah eleven. Walker Is considered the
best center on the Pacific Coast, and is
also a tackle of considerable ability. He
distinguished himself two years ago, when
Oregon and Corvallls were playing their
annual game, by picking up a fumble and
running 105 yards for a touchdown, which
one of his team-mates failed to convert
into a goal, leaving the score standing 6
to 5 In Oregon's favor. Should Walker
decide . to play, he would prove a great
source of strength to the team.
There are plenty of candidates for
the back field positions. James,
the reliable fullback. Is trying for
his old place, and Is also doing
some fine punting. Paul Rader, captain
of the Puget Sound University team that
made such an enviable record In 1903, is
out for quarterback, although he can
put up a creditable game In most any
position. Rader played o nthe University
of Colorado severat years ago, and was
regarded as one of the best men In the
Rocky Mountain region. He Is a brother
of Ralph Rader, captain of the Willa
mette University team. Henderson, an
old Eastern player, is also trying; for
quarterback, and Wilder has shown him
self to be a good man for that position.
There are a number of second-Warn men
turning out regularly, and a second
team schedule will be arranged. George
McMillan, the Nestor of the Multnomah
gridiron and one of the star players of
the Pacific Coast, is manifesting his usual
Interest in football and will help out with
the coaching. "Mac" says that he will
do no more playing, but he may change
his mind If he Is needed for some of the
hard games. McMillan Is known far and
wide as a mighty man of the gridiron, and
It Is no exageratlon to say that he has
contributed more than any other man to
Multnomah's success during past years.
Manager Horan is busy with his sched
ule, and an Interesting series of games Is
being arranged. Tho season will open on
October 20, probably with the Port
Stevens eleven. Negotiations are pending
for a game with Whitman College on
October 27, and the Spokane Athletic Club
will appear here on Nevember 10. On
November 17 Multnomah will meet the
Willamette University aggregation, and
on Thanksgiving Day comes the big an
nual game with Oregon. There will be
a practice game of some kind on De
cember IS, and on Christmas day, Mult
nomah will go to Seattle to try conclu
sions with the Seattle Athletic Club team.
A return game between these teams will
be played in this city on New Tear's day.
This is the game, above all others, that
Multnomah wants to win and from pres-
STURDY
SQUAD
Sweet Marie,
OiCB more the name of Sweet Marie,
the great Calirornia-bred trotting
mare, who once raced at Salem, is
on the tongues of men interested in the
light harness world. At Syracuse, N. T.,
September 12, this great daughter of that
splendid sire, McKlnney, 2:1114, defeated
Wentworth, 2:04, in the unprecedented
time of 2:04. Her performance was
completely record breaking and It was the
fastest two-heat race ever trotted to a
sulky. At Columbus, O., at a more re
cent date this wonderful mare trotted a
mile in 2:02. The previous record was
held by Cresceus who In 1901 at
Brighton Beach trotted two heats
In 2:0314, 2:06. The previous
two-heat record for mares was
held by Sweet Marie herself. This record
was made at Memphis In 1904 when she
trotted to a sulky two heats In 2:04, 2:06.
Sweet Marie's performance at Syracuse
neats her own previous record and also
that of Lou Dillon's of 2:04. 24, to a
wagon. The second heat in 2:03, not
only broke the race record for mares,
2:0414, established by Sweet Marie earlier
In the season, but lowered the race record
for a second heat, regardless of sex, for
which she had been tied with the. two
geldings Tiverton and 'Wentworth.
Sweet Marie Is now ten years old and
Is still as sound as the proverbial dollar.
She has trotted no less than 9 heats
in 2:06 or better in races and to the
students of extreme speed in harness
horses the following table will give some
idea of Sweet Marie's wonderful perform
ances: 14 . 14 K Mile.
Lexington. 1904
(3d heat) :31M 1:02 1:33 2:05
Memphis, 1904
(1st heat)... :32 1:0314 1:33 3:04
Memphis. 1004
(2d heat).... :31 1:0214- 1:33 2:03
Rcadville. 1005
(2d heat).... :31ft 1:02 1:3314 2:04
Syracuse, 1003
(2d heat).... :31ft l:02Vi 1:34 2:03
P'hk'psle. 1906
(2d heat).... :3114 1:02 1:33 2:04ft
Syracuse, 1906
(1st heat)... :30 1:0214 2:34 2:04
Eyracuse, 1906
(2d heat),... :31 1:02 1:3314 2:03
There are 12 trotters with records of
2:05 or better. Of these but five hive
trotted that fast In races, they being
Cresceus 2:0314. Sweet Marie 2:03. Tiver
ton 2:04ft. Wentworth 2:04ft and Lou
Dillon (to wagon) 2:04, says the Horse
Review. Aside from Sweet Marie, Cres
ceus and Lou Dillon are the only ones
that have done so more than once, and
they have done so but twice. Sweet Marie
has, therefore, won more heats in 2:05 or
better, in races than all other trotters
ent indications, the local clubmen have
more than an even chance of doing so.
Oregon Players "Are at AVork.
Word comes from Eugene that Coach
Bezdek and his men are hard at work
and that Oregon's prospects are most flat
tering. Bezdek has written a friend In
this city that he likes the Oregon spirit
and that his men are showing up well.
Some of the 'varsity players are a little
late about getting back to college, but the
squad Is Increasing In size every day, and
the training tables will be started tomor
row. Among the old players who are al
ready turning out are Captain Chandler,
Moores. McKinney. Hug.. Hurd, Ray and
Latourette. Moullen, Hammond, Arns
piger, and several other veterans are ex
pected this week. Oregon has a fine bunch
of freshmen this year and some of the
old varsity players will have to hustle
if they hope to maintain their coveted
positions. Dudley Clark, fullback on the
Portland Academy team of last year and
substitute on the. Multnomah eleven, is
one of Oregon's most promising freshmen,
He Is working for 'a position behind the
line and is being used as a punter. Bezdek
expresses himself as highly pleased with
Clark's work, and the young man's many
friends in this city hope to see him in
Oregon's regular line-up. Pinkham, an old
Portland High School player, is trying for
tackle, as are Scott and Storey, two big
fellows from Pendleton. Hawley, captain
of last season's team at the Baker City
High School, and Dodson, . of the same
team, are trying for backfield positions
and there are several promising young
sters in the line. Moores and Chandler
are holding down their end positions, and
Hug is a fixture at center. The Oregon
players like their coach, and he is getting
a lot of good work out of them. Oregon's
first game comes on October 20, when the
Whitman College eleven will appear in
Eugene. .
Bishop to Coach Willamette.
Although there has been no official an
nouncement from Salem, It 1s said that
Chauncey Bishop will coach Willamette
during the coming season. Bishop has
acted in a similar capacity for two years,
and if he directs Willamette's work
again, the Methodists are sure of a good
team. Willamette Is said to have some
excellent freshman material, and indica
tions point to a successful season. Wil
lamette outplayed and almost defeated
Oregon last year, besides defeating Mult
nomah by 4 to 0. There Is a large squad
of candidates at the Oregon Agricultural
College, and Coach Norcross has arrived
to begin his work. Most of the Corvallls
players are new men, but some of them
are recruits from the second eleven, and
others have come in from high schools
throughout the state. Altogether, the
"Aggies" have a promising bunch, and
Norcross should be able to turn out. a
fast team by the end of the season.
Pacific University is coming to the front
with a good team, and there Is a big re
vival of athletic spirit at the Forest
Grove institution. The new members of
Pacific's faculty are coaching the team,
and there is considerable enthusiasm on
all sides. Other Valley colleges that are
preparing for the season's work are Pa
cific College, McMinnvlile, Mount Angel
and Monmouth.
Bright Prospects at W. S. C.
If reports from the "Washington State
College are correct, this year's team will
be one of the best ever turned out at
Pullman. With the exception of Fullback
Hardy, the Washington "Aggies" have
every member of last season's team.
Captain Goldsworthy is back in his ac
customed position at end, and Is confident
of turning the tables on Pullman's old
rivals Whitman and Idaho. The Pull
man team is being coached by "Johnnie"
Bender, Nebraska's famous halfback.
The University of Idaho players have
settled down to hard work, and, with
the assistance of two old Idaho players.
Coach Griffith is drilling his men for the
game with Oregon on October 26. There
will be a practice game with the Spokane
Athletic Club on October 20, after which
Griffith will announce his line-up for the
big game with Oregon. Coach Baird Is
putting the 'Whitman eleven through a
hard course of training, and hopes to
spring a big surprise on the University of
Oregon on October 20.
Although few old veterans are on the
list of- candidates at the University of
Washington, there is every reason to be
lieve that the Evergreen varsity will have
one of the best teams in its history.
There are enough old men to form the
nucleus of a good eleven, and there are
freshmen candidates galore. Many of
the best players of the different Wash
ington high schools are In the freshman
class at Washington, and Coach Victor
M. Place Is reasonably confident of suc
cess. Academic Teams Are Active.
Although there will be a number of
good teams among' the local academic
and high schools, the withdrawal of
the Portland Academy from football
has put something of a damper on aca
demic football In Portland. There are
still a number of good teams in the
field, and practice has already begun.
Seth Kerron, Oregon's crack fullback,
is coaching the Hill Military Academy,
and Henderson is at work with the
Great Trotting
pililSllli
combined an achievement which Is of
such surpassing greatness that no .words
of praise can make It appear greater. It
is, indeed, not so much her speed, wonder
ful as It Is. ttfat makes Sweet Marie such
a marvel, as are the combined strength,
soundness and vitality which distinguish
her. She, in these respects, is much like
the pacing champion Dan Patch, and is
the only one upon the turf that ap-
Portland High School team. Frank
Lonergan is doing the coaching down
at Columbia University, and is develop
ing a fasfteam. With Pacific Univer
sity . and the smaller colleges of the
Valley in the field with well-coached
teams, there is no reason why the local
academic teams should not arrange the
an interesting schedule. The high
schools at Salem, Albany, Eugene and
Roseburg are all preparing forfan ac
tive season, as are the normal schools
at Drain and Ashland. Nearly every
bigh school In the state will support
a team of some kind this year, and in
some locations grammar-school leagues
have been formed.
Up in Eastern Oregon, 'where cli
matic conditions are ideal for gridiron
activities, a number of teams are al
ready at work. The Baker City High
School won the lnterscholastlc cham
pionship of Eastern Oregon last sea
son, besides defeating the Boise High
School. Baker City had a good team
last year, but -many of the best men
have graduated and gone to college.
Pendleton and La Grande both support
good high-school elevens, as do several
smaller towns in Eastern Oregon.
Tug-of-War Tournament.
It is expected that there will be a
large turnout to the meet of the Port
land Tug of War Association, which
will be held this afternoon at the Tl
voll Gardens, Twenty-third and Wash,
ington streets. Four , teams have en
tered and besides their competition
there will be several other athletic
events. The fun will begin promptly
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
A gold medal offered by Henry Kahn,
First and Morrison streets, will be pre
sented to the c&ptain of the winning
team. Other prizes will be given the
members of the aggregation, which
carries tho day.
A stroifg team, representing Henry
Welnhard & Co., expects to shelve
everything in sight. One of the mem
bers weighs 350 pounds and with him
as an anchor they look for nothing but
victory. The Pacific States Market,
East Side and West Side teams are all
strong and a big meet is promised.
The juveniles will have a tug-of-war
match as the "Jimmy Goose" and
"Johnny Duck" teams are to be pitted
against each other. A ladles' bucket
game will also be pulled ofr. As there Is
plenty of shelter- at the gardens the
matches will take place rain or shine.
DAILY CITYSTATISTICS.
Marriage Licenses.
M'LEN'NAN'ASH D. " D. McLennan, 40,
Seattle; Nellie Ash. 23.
ACKLEY-BENNETT Jay L. Ackley. over
21. 1486 Eut Kverett street. Portland,
Phoebe Bennett, over J 8.
MARTIN-M'CALL George A. Martin,
over 21, 444 State street, Chicago, 111.; Al
meda J. McCall, over 18.
YOUNG-CHAPMAN Frederick J. Young,
59, Cowllts County, Oregon; Anna R. Chap
man, 63.
HAY-BEUTELSPACHER William Lind
say Hay, 25, Seattle; Anna Christina.
Beutelspacher, 24.
GARDNER-CLAUSSEN Clayton Gardner,
28. Portland; Lillian Claussen, 23.
HEACOCK-ROY R. A. Heacock. 21,
Portland; Adella Roy, 20.
BROWN-PETERSON Edwin Brown, 24.
Portland; Amanda Peterson, 31.
' Centennial Celebration Closes.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., -Sept. 29.
The Pike Centennial celebration
closed tonight,- after a week replete
with Interest and enjoyment to thou
sands of- visitors from Colorado and
neighboring states.
A garrison review by Governor Mo
Donald and distinguished guests at
Camp Pike was held at 10 o'clock this
morning, a large crowd being in at
tendance. The 'troops, Indians and
cowboys broke camp this afternoon, and
by their presence added picturesqueness
to the state carnival of fun and frolic,
which took place on the downtown streets
tonight, which was the grand finale of
the week's festivities. -
REPUBLIC,- Neb., Sept. 29. On the
spot here where Lieutenant Zebulon M.
Pike planted an American flag 100
years ago the Stars and Stripes were
raised today and saluted by three
companies of artillery. It marked the
closing of the Pike Centennial celebra
tions. Governor E. "W. Hoch was the
orator of the day.
Knocked Down by Street-Car.
S. R. Porter was knocked down by an
"S" car, at Thirteenth and Gllsan streets,
early this morning, and received several
gashes on his head. He was unconscious
for 20 minutes. On recovery he was taken
home to 613 Overton street In a car. His
injuries were not serious.
One of the few bells cast by Paul Revere
now In existence is to be taken from the
belfry of the old Baptist Church In Warren',
R. I., to be recast at Troy, N. Y. A member
of the cluirea will oversee the Job and will
write an account of the undertaking for his
torical purposes.
Mare, Again Breaks Record
I V
SWEET MARIE.
proaches him. Of the 12 trotters In the
2:05 list, only one other has ever, after
entering it, been able to reduce . his or
her record in a subsequent season. That
one Is Cresceus. who trotted In 2:04 in
1900 and in 2:0214 in 1901. Sweet Marie has
done so not once, but twice. In 1904 she
trotted in 2:04: in 1905 in 2:04; and now
she has trotted in 2:03.
Much speculation has been indulged In
KILLS WIFE IN. HER SLEEP
YOUNG SOJT ESCAPES BY HIDING
BEHIND A TRUNK.
Because Charles Brewer, of Fresno,
Had to Go to Hospital, He Tries
to Exterminate Family.
FRESNO, Cal.. Sept. 29. Because his
devoted affection for his wife would
not permit him to leave her to go to
the hospital for treatment for fatal
lung hemorrhage, Charles Brewer shot
his sleeping wife and then killed him
self at 6 o'clock this, morning at their
home here. Brewer was to have been
taken to the hospital today, and he had
frequently said that If his Illness was
fatal or that he would have to go to
a hospital, he would-kill his family.
His 9-year-old child, Bart, escaped
death by hiding.
Brewer was a motorman on an elec
tric car here, and was hurt in a cable
car wreck in San Francisco one year
ago. Brewer shot his wife twice in
the forehead as she lay asleep with
the boy at her side, and after a fruit
less search for the . boy, who had
escaped and concealed himself behind
a trunk,' sent a bullet through his left
temple, falling dead on a lounge in an
RE-ELECTED CAPTAIN OF HILL MILITARY ACADEMY
FOOTBALL TEAM
lilpaJMlliWiiSsft
.v. v
I-'.
CHARLES
Ma.
J A vrv
mi
as to Sweet Marie's limit. We can only
conjecture it, but it may be stated con
fidently that a mare capable of trotting
eight heats in from 2:05 to 2:03 should
be able to trot one, If her supreme effort
Is nut forth upon some auspicious oc
coslon. considerably faster. Critical
opinion. Is unanimous that she should at
least reach 2:03; and, very possibly,
excel it.
adjoining room. Death in both cases
was instantaneous.
Injunction Against Longshoremen
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29. Upon petition
of the Banning Company, the San Pedro
Lumber Company, the E. K. Wood Lum
ber Company and the Kerckhoff-Cuzner
Mill & Lumber Company, Superior Judge
Gibbs todav granted a temporaryainjunc-
tion restraining the Longshoremen's Union
from in. any way interfering with the pe
titioners' business on the San Pedro
wharves. On October 12 Superior Judge
Conay will decide whether the injunction
shall be made permanent.
Recently Judge Conay granted a perma
nent order restraining the defendant union
from any and all acts of Interference with
the Crescent Lumber Company at San
Pedro. This- order attracted more than
passing interest because It prohibited
union picketing, whether "peaceful" or
with force, as a violation of rights guar
anteed by the law.
Oregon Cadets Help Celebrate.
NEW YORK. Sept. 29. The Washing
ton class of 1908 or "the United States
Naval Academy held its annual banquet
last night at the New Wlllard Hotel to
celebrate the return of its members from
their vacations. Toasts and songs were
the order of the evening. The following
Oregonians are members of this class:
Gwynne Coe, of Baker City, and James
Dennis Moore, of Ashland.
Charles Francis Brush, the noted Cleve
land electrician, has on his office door
"Office hours. 11:30 to 12." He is there
promptly and never works overtime.
T' - v .:. Lf.
wmlm
4V
M. TAYLOR.
BEAVERS HIT HD
WITH MEN ON BASES
Fourth Consecutive Victory
Over the Seals on San
Francisco Grounds.
LISTER HITS FOR THREE
Tuong Drive Brings In Carson From
Second, but the Batsman Is
. Caught at the Plate While
Trying to Steal Home.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Scores.
Portland 3, San Francisco 1.
Seattle 8. Fresno 2.
Los Angeles 7. Oakland 6.
Standing of the Teams.
Won. Lost. PC.
Portland 97 - 47 .H74
San Francisco 78 07 .5:!S
Seattle 7rt 71 .527
Los Angeles 80 77 .510
Oakland Ui ko .4:i
Fresno 51 94 .352
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29. (Spe
cial.) Portland made it four without
a break from the Seals this afternoon
by again rapping the ball hard when
men were on bases. Each team came
through with a run in the first, and
the deadlock reigned till the fifth,
when Henderson's single, followed by
Sweeney's double and McHale's long
fly. produced one more for the Beavers.
In the ninth, Carson tore off a two-
base hit to center, and Lister brought
him around with a triple to the right
field fence. Lister was thrown out
while trying to stretch the hit into a
home run. The score:
PORTLAND.
A8 R IB PO A E
Sweeney, ss :i 1 l o 1 1
McHale. cf 4 0 1 2 0 0
Mitchell. If 4 0 1 3 0 0
McOredie. rf 4 O 1 1 0 0
Smith, 3b 4 0 0 5 4 1
Carson, c 4 1 1 5 1 0
Lister, lb 4 0 2 1 1
Schlmpf, 2b 4 0 0 2 I I
Henderson, p 2 1 1 0 5 0
Totals U3 3 8 27 13 4
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB R IB PO A K
Spencer. cf 5 1 3 3 1 0
Wheeler, ss 3 0 0 2 4 0
Mohler, 2b 2 0 0 2 3 1
Irwin. 3b 4 0 1 0 1 0
Williams, If 8 0 0 1 0 0
Walthour. rf 4 0 1 2 0 0
Rogers, lb 4 0 0 11 0 1
Spies, c 4 0 1 0 2 1
Meyers, p 3 0 0 0 2 0
Hildebrand 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 1 6 27 13 3
'Batted for Meyers In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 3
Hlts.......-..l 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 2 8
San Francisco. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Hits 0 0 1 1 1.1 1 0 18
SUMMARY.
Three-base hit Lister. Two-base hits
Sweeney, Carson and Spies. Sacrifice hits
Wheeler 2. Mohler. Williams, Henderson.
Bases on balls Off Henderson, 2; off Mey
ers, 1. Struck out By Henderson, 4; by
Meyers. 3. Passed ball Spies. Time of
same One hour and 50 minutes. L'mplre
Mahaffey.
TWICE OVER THE FENCE.
Oakland Docs Some Sensational
Work.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29. Six men,
brought home by two long drives over
the fence, was the sensational record
of the eighth Inning of today's game.
With the score standing 3 to 1 In favor
of Los Angeles, the eighth opened with
Oakland at the bat. Bergeman gave
Francks and Smith bases on balls. Van
haltern drove the ball cleanly over
rightfleld fence, bringing in three runs.
A double to center by.Hackett. fol
lowed by another to lef t 'field by Dev
ereaux, gave the visitors .wo additional
runs, a total of five for the inning.
Score: R.H.E.
Los Angeles.3 3 0 0 0 0 0 4 7 8 2
Oakland r. ..0 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 6 6 1
Batteries Bergeman and Buckley;
Graham and Hackett.
Slwashes Bat Out Fitzgerald.
FRESNO, Cal., Sept. 29. Seattle bat
ted Fitzgerald out of the bqx in the
second inning today, scoring six runs
out of six hits. Slmonds, a new pitch
er, took the slab and acquitted himself
with credit. Vickers was burned with
acid before the frame, and gave a re
markable exhibition under the circum
stances. Score: R.H.E.
Seatle 06000010 1 8 13 1
FTesno 0 0000011 0 2 .9 4
Batteries Vickers and Blankenship;
Fitzgerald, Slmonds and Hogan.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. PC.
Chicago . '. 112 3 .757
New York 93 54 .033
Pittsburg 90 57 .612
Philadelphia 77 78 .401
Cincinnati -i - .420
Brooklyn 01 85 .418
bt. louis uZ 9.1 .354
Boston 47 100 .320
Brooklyn 0-6, Pittsburg 3-5.
BROOKLYN. Sept. 29. First game:
R.H.E.I R.H.B
Fitsburg 3 10 1 Brooklyn o 3 1
Batteries Willis and Gibson; Strlcklett
and Bergen. Umpires Emslle and John
stone.
Second game
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Pittsburg 5 3 0 Brooklyn 6 12 1
Batteries Bel field and Pelts; Eason and
Bergen. Umpires Emslie and Johnstone.
New York 6-0, St. Louis 2-1.
NHW YORK, Sept. 29. First game:
RH.E.1 R.H.E
New York ....6 11 31 St. Loul 2 4 3
Batteries McGlnnity and Bresnahan;
McGwinn and Noonan. Umpires Carpen
ter and Klem.
Second game
St. Louis 1 4 2 New York 0 6 2
Baterles Froome and Noonan; Wlltze
and Bresnahan. Umpires Klem and Car
penter. Boston 7, Cincinnati 3.
BOSTON, Sept. 29. In a loosely played
game today Boston won an easy victory
from Cincinnati. .The score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Boston 7 11 22 Cincinnati ....3 6 2
Batteries Lindaman and Brown; Ma
son, Esslck and Corcoran. Umpires Con
way and Supple.
Chicago 2-3, Philadelphia 6-1.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29. The home
team took the first game today by bunch
ing hits, and the second, which was called
In the sixth Innig by agreement, was won
n a similar manner by the visitors.
Scores:
First game
K.H.E-I R.H.E.
Chicago ..'....2 7 1 1 Philadelphia 6 8 1
Batteries Pfeister and Kllng; Sparks
and Dooln. Umpire Regler.
Second game
Chicago 3 4 2j Philadelphia 14 1
Baterles Overall and Moran; Richie
and Donovan. Umplre O'Day.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
New York 4, Cleveland 1.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 29. New York took
the final game of the series from Cleve
land by bunching hits oft Bernhard. The
score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Cleveland ....1 6 2 New York ....4 14 tl
Batteries Bernhard, Hess and Clark;
Orth and Thomas.
V ' Rain at Chicago, j
CHICAGO. Sept. 29. The Washington
Chicago game was postponed on account
of rain.
Rain at Detroit.
DETROIT, Sept.' 29. The Detroit-Philadelphia
double-header was declared off to
day on account of rain.
" Rain at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29. The Boston-St.
Louis game was postponed on account of
rain.
CLOSE FINISHES AT SPOKANE
Mai Lowtjr and Legal Form Sprint'
Under the Whip.
SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 29. (Spe
cial.) Two whipping finishes In tho
running events and extra heats in the
harness races gave a crowd of 700 J
plenty of excitement this afternoon.
The talent picked the winners until
the last race, when a good deal of the
public gains went back Into the pool
boxes. Mai Lowry had a struggle. to con
quer Enchanter in the slx-furlong
event. In the mile race Legal Form
nipped peter J., who had led all the
way. at the wire. The weight was too
much for Golden Light. The summary:
' 2:40 trot Mayo, after Bessie Jones captured
the Hrst heat, captured the next three; Bes
sie Jones second. Black Diamond third: best,
time. 2:24tj.
2:33 pace Swlftwater Bill won the second,
fourth and fifth heats, Flaxy McGregor ec
ond. Nellie E. third; best time. 2:20.
Six furlonjsw Mai Lowry. even, first:' En
chanter, 10 to 1. second; Lurene, 9 to 2. third.
Time. 1:17. Won driving by one length, second
hv three lenfths.
Selling. 6 furlongs Golden buck, z to o.
first; Bell Reed. 7 to 2, second: Glendennlng,
7 to 1. third. Time, 1.23'4. Won by twe
lengths', second by a length.
Handicap. 5Vi furlopgs Billy Mahan. 3 to S.
first; Mlsty's Pride. & to 2, second: Atoka. 12
to 1. third. Time. 1:10. Won easily by a
length, second by three lengths.
Selling, one mile Legal f orm, i to um,
Peter J.. 15 to 1, second; Golden Light. J to i.
third. Time. 1:41. Won driving by half a
lenfth, second by a length.
At Gravesend.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29. Gravesend
race results:
First, selling, about six furlongs
Firebrand won Optician second, prince
IvreaericK intra; nun i.m-
ri-l I.' i ' UlvliwdV Kt pertl MhSe.
about two and one-half miles Jimmy
Lane won, phantom second. Grand Pa
tnlrd: time, 4:u -;.
The Prospect handicap, about six
furlongs Kentucky Beau won, George
S. Davis second, Fantastic third; time,
1:10 1-5. ,, ' . '
The Oriental handicap, mile and a
quarter Oxford won, Running Water
second. Good Luck third; time 2:05 4-5..
Selling, mile and a sixteenth Oars
man won, Bragg second, Panlque third;
time. 1:47 4-i.
Five and one-half furlongs Gild won,
Glenham second, Herman third; time,
1:07 1-5.
Five furlongs Taunt won, Rappar
hannock second. Landsman third;
time, 1 :J8 3-5.
At Anaconda.
ANACONDA, Mont., Sept. 29. Re
sults: Pacing. 2:18 Bertie K. won two
straight heats; time, 2:18. 2:18.
Frse-for-all, trotting and pacing
Tom Keene won first and third heats,
Pauline G. won second heat; time, 2:13,
2:17. 2:10.
Five furlongs, selling Lerida won,
Buckster Hodl second, Phyz third;
time not glTPn.
Quarter mile dash for boys Cinnabar
won. Light of Day second. Alma Boy
third: time, 1:55V4.
Five furlongs My Surprise won,
Tlnloch second. King Harold third;
time, 1:02".
At Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 29. Douglas
Park results:
About six furlongs Noel won, Bal
shea second. Dr. Young third; time,
l:ir..
About six furlongs Red Gauntlet
won. Miss Officious second. Miss Linda
third; time, 1:32 4-5.
Handicap, six furlongs Platoon won.
Hector second. Marvel P. third; time,
1:13.
About six furlongs J. W. O'Nell won,
Haujrhty second. Matador third; iime,
1:15 2-5.
. Mile and 20 yards Barkelmore won,
Gauze second, Scalplock third; time,
1:48 3-5. . j
Rain Spoils Last Day.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 29. On account
of rain, the last day of the grand cir
cuit trotting races at Oakley Park was
called off.
LIPTON MAY TRY AGAIN. .
Admits That Under New Conditions
He Is Ready.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29. (Special.) Sir
Thomas. Lipton arrived from Liverpool
today and granted an audience to an
army of reporters who were awaiting
him. The Irish baronet was In fine fettle.
He greeted his old friends in and about
his hotel. Asked If he was of a mind to
challenge with another Shamrock for the
America's cup, he smiled and declared
that he was here on business connected
with his financial interests, but he also
admitted that he was willing to arrange
another race if he could succeed In secur
ing some slight modifications of the rules
governing the content. He has an en
gagement to dine with friends tomorrow,
among whom are some of the leaders of
the New York Yacht Club, and It was
plain from his manner that he expected
to convoy another challenger across the
Atlantic with his steam yacht Erin next
year. -
Before he retired for the night he stated
that he intended to make a formal state
ment later that would effectively define
his position.
Young Soldiers Great Kickers.
WEST POINT N. Y.. Sept. 29. Th(
Army football team defeated Tufts Col
lege here today by a score of 12 to 0.
Dubois Attacks the Mormons.
LEWISTON, Idaho, Sept. 29. (Special.)
Senator Fred Dubois addressed the peo
ple of Lewlston tonight, speaking solely
In denunciation of the Mormons and using
the report of the Smoot Inquiry as au
thority for the statement that W. E-.
Borah, the Republican candidate for
United States Senator. Is counsel for
Senator Smoot. His audience, while quite
large, was not enthusiastic