.'
e-a-r e.-a-r a nrrn-VT k-w t)ftOTt VT A TV! T"T Ofl ' 1110.
1 lit SU.M'AI IHlLVJU l.-A.- luivina.n'i ovvoa w, - . . ,
POHTUUID
1
WINS FROM SEALS
Eugene Krapp 'Puts One Over'
on San Francisco by
5-to-2 Score.
HENLEY OUSTED. FROM BOX
Olann Start Trouble tn Very Trt
Inning nI If EJ Sailing
mm That Time Last Game
Will Be Vitncd Today.
rAnno coakt ijsagc.
TUf4l' lH.
rWland I. Fan Fraaclere 7.
Oakland T. l.oa Aopln
Vernon 3. crsmenlo 1
ataadtac the rlaba.
CU1I.
r-r- .m ..I ii i i J-.;
raiand ... it; ,u i h j t;
..'..
.m .Ml
.ss
Kan l-ru. ..is I ii'1"1' IV
V.rnon . . . I li l lll.
raeramanta. I T 12 1-i J M'
i i rr-r-
I. oat
. 1 TO Tl '74 3 ao
Portland mxlr II four out of flv and
rlcht out of tho lut nine names with
the Seal, by beating tho San Fran
cisco club I to 1 yesterday, and trim
mine "Silvers" Henley for the seconi
time this week.
Eugene Krapp waa tho bravo young
man who heaved the pellet for tho
home guard, and once more the la I
-did himself proud." for tho big Satur
day crowd waxed over-enthuslastlc at
the rlevar performance of tha midget
twlrler. Krapp allowed six hits, but
should have been charged with but
one run. for MoOreevy, acting aa um
pire back of the plate, made a miscuo
on a decision when he called Mohler
safo in the fourth, when. to all. It ap
peared aa though he waa nut several
feet. However, the run did pot cut
much figure, for Portland had tho
gamo safely padlocked bv the scoring
of four runa In the first three Inalng.
which time Mr. Henley occupied tha
mound, and after that period Harry
Stewart did tha honors for the Seals.
Olson Starts Trouble.
llenley'a measure waa taken in the
very first Inning. Ryan, the first mat
up. waa easily disposed of. but Olson
negotiated first on Vltt's error, and a
single by Bill Rapps sent the short
stop to third. Rapps thrn stole second
and Captain Casey proved the pinch
hitter onre more by planting one in
enter field, on which both Olson and
Jtappa tallied, amid tha wild enthu
siasm of the fans.
As an opener nf the second inninc
Billy Speaa slapped one for two basea.
rt hunted and beat It to first. Speas
taking third, and Ort Immediately Ho a
second.
Krapp hit to Vltt. who threw neatly
to Berry, and Speas was out at th-4
register, while Ort went to third. Ort
and Krapp then pulled off the double
steal. Ort scoring because McArdle ha I
difficulty- with Berry's toss to second.
Ryan wound up the Inning with an
out at first.
In the third, the Beavers filled up
the sacks with none out. and did it
with a series of bunts. Olson waa safe
at first on another boot by Vltt. and
Henley fielded Rapps" sacrifice, to sec
ond too late to gel Olson, which gave
both men life. Casey followed Rapps'
example, and this time Henley tried to
get Olson at third, and once more
'ailed, which "bull" filled the sack.
fheehan also bunted, but this time
Henley got Olson at the plate, whicn
Is evidence that the old adage, "the
third time Is a charm." has not been
antedated. Billy Speas then connecteJ
for a single tn left and Rapps dented
the platter. Ort flew to Lewis, but
too close in for Casey to score and
;us Klsher "lost a chance to be
licro" by fanning out.
Buddy Ryan Meal Second.
Hary Stewart went on the hill In
t;ie next Inning, and he got away nice
ly until Buddy Ryan singled as second
man up in the seventh. Buddy stolo
econd right off the reel, and trav
ersed all the way to the plate, be
tause Kerry s toss eluded the grap
ple rs of "Kiddicua" Mohler and like
wise went through Messrs. Madden and
Melchlor, who attempted to flag tho
wild peg In the outer garden, but wi re
unsuccessful- Thia swelled Portland
total to five runs, and the Seals got one
of these back tn the next Inning.
Stewart opened the eighth with a
single to left, and Madden followed
with a similar swat to center. Stew
art was forced at third on Jimmy
I-ewls" tap to Krapp after Mohler had
fanned. Tennant then laced out his
second two-bagger of the day, ou
which Madden tallied. Melchlor end
ed the inning with a pop fly to Shee
lian. Today will be the last opportunity -it
eeeing th- fvals here this season, for
the san Kranrlsco club does not con-.e
north any more, and Steen and Miller
will be the opposing pitchers.
The acore:
SAX FRANCISCO.
A B R H P A E
i'nr.i'n. cf 4 1 1 2 n it
M-hier. 2b 4 1 I 3 2 a
If 4 O l 4 a o
T-nnant. lb 4 O 3 o o
Mflrhlnr. rf ....... 3 n o I o tr
ttt. 3h 4 ) O ft 4 3
V-rrv. e 4 0 0 6 3 1
.Vctrdle. ss t 1 ii
Henley. D 1 n o I u
s a v o o
;eart. p 2 1 1 e
Totals
4 X
rOBTLAND.
24 13
ro
o
o
ii
a
3
1
Ft-,n. tt
Mvn. as....
ttappa. lh.
i jiwv. -B. . ..
Fheehan. 3b. .
.pea. if.....
vi. rf
Fxmhrr. c
Krapp. p....
4
3
3
3
4
3
3
...... 3
-
Totals :s SI 13 1
"COBS BT ININ1&
fan Francisco it0l a
H" 0 1 0 3 0 0 O 3 O
Portland 2 1 I A 0 o 1 ft 3
Hll 3 3 1 0 1
St MM ART.
rr.icfc out Bt Krapr a. bv Hetiley I. hr
Stewart 1. Paaea on bare Off Krmpp 1. oft
t--.ar 1 Double ataya ale Ardle to T-a-nant,
Pheenan to 'aaey to Rapps. fcacrlAc
bus RSPP. Caeey. stolen baaes. Kaj.ps.
Ort I - . Krapp. R an. Flrat baaa on errors
a Fran.-i-e. 1. Forr!anl -J I.rt ort
baaee fra Branct-o. S PorrlnaH 4 Innmcs
piuaed Bj Henley X Base al: Off H-o.ey
a nans 4: charge defeat to Hertlev. Tim of
same 1 hour 33 minutes. Umpires Mc
Grety aad Van Haltren.
SACRAMENTO I.OxKS CHANCE
Senator Might Have Tied Score If
Itrlg Had Been Awake.
IJTJB AXaKI.EA Aug. II. Although
there waa quite a change In the line
up today. Sacramento failed to contlnuo
Its winning streak.
Vernon won the game as early as
the second Inning, sroring Its only runs.
Sacramento lost a good chance of tying
the arore In tiie seventh, but Brings
was caught napping off first and run
down. S. ore:
II. H. H 11.11. E.
Vernon ....2 4 osac'mento ..1 ( 1
Batteries Carson and llouan: Fitz
gerald and I - Longe. Umpire Finney.
Oakland 7; Los Angeles 0.
SAN FRANnsX. Aug. !T. Oakland
won the game In fie nfth Inrrlng to
day at Recreation I'ark. Five timely
hits off Nagle. coupled with a wild
pitch, netted Ave runs. Nagle waa re
lieved In the following inning by
Wheeler, who held Oakland safe for the
balance of the game.- Moser pitched
fine ball for the Oaklanders. Score:
R. If. B. H. H. E.
Oakland ...7 11 I l-ss Ang. . . .0 4
Batteries Moser and Mltze; Wheeler
and ifmlth.
AMERICAN i.EA(;r:.
Won. l.o. P. C.
rM'adalphia M -IS .M
Jlolon 7t 4 .H14
New Tork ...4 IT i-i ..Mi
Iietroit H.. .'..I .."M
Waahtngton .-t M .443
Cleva and .VI IW .4.11
Cblcaao 3-J
8U Luls Si 71 .SOT
CHAMPIONS LOSE IJOTII GAMES
Washington Hrfrata Detroit In
Double-Header Before Big Croud.
WASHINGTON". Ai;g. T,. Washington
defeated Ie:rolt today In both games of
a double-header 3 to 1 and ft to 4. The
attendance was so large as to necessi
tate irrotind rules. Scores:
First game
R.H.R! R.H.E.
Washington 1 0 . Detroit 1 B 1
Patterles Walker and Ainsmlth;
Stroud. Wllietts and Casey.
Second game
R.H.FXi R.H.E.
Washington ft 10 1 J Detroit 4 10 2
Batteries Johnson and Beckendorf;
Summers. Wllietts and Schmidt.
' Philadelphia 5; St- Lool 1.
PHII.ADEL.PHIA. Aug. 17. Philadel
phia defeated St. Louis today 5 to L
through good hitting and poor fielding
of the visitors. Bender struck out 1L
Ecore:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Bv Louia ...1 S ft I Phlladelp'a- -.5 11 0
Batteries Bailey and KilUfer; Bender
and Thomas.
New York 4; Chicago 3.
NEW TORK. Aug. 27. New Tork won
the first game of the double-header from
Chicago 4 to X. and tied the second,
which was stopped by darkness in tha
eighth, ft to Scores:
First game
R.H.B! R.H.E.
Chicago i 11 1 1 New York ...4 JO 4
Batterlea Walsh and Sullivan: Warhop
and Crlger.
Second same
RHF1 R.H.B.
Chicago ....ft ft J New Tork ... 7 1
Batteries Lange, Olmsted and Payne;
Qulnn, Fisher and Mitchell.
Robton 7; Cleveland I.
BOSTON. Aug. 27. Cleveland got but
one hit off Hall today and Boston won
Its sixth straight game, 7 to L Score:
R.H.HI R.H.E.
Cleveland ...1 1 3 Boston 1 10 1
Batteries Falkenberg. Koestner and
Land: Hall and Canigan.
NATIONAL LEAGVE.
Won. P. C
7" :;n .J1
an 43 .ma
K-t 4" .7'rts
r.7 :t .'"
:.h as .:rfio
4n 70 .27
44 70
43 Ii .864
Chlcaso ....
Flttabura ...
N Tork . .
I'hllad-lphia
Cincinnati ..
M. loutw ...
Brookln
Boston
SEV EN PITCHERS VSED IN GAME
Four Chicago Twlrlern Are Pounded
for SS Hits and 1 Scores.
CHICAGO. Aug. ST. Four Chicago
pitchers were. pounoVd for Zl hits here
today, while three. New Tork twirlers
were used. The score:
R.H.E! R.H.E.
New Tork. ...WSJ t,Chicago 15 ft
Batteries Mathewson. Dfckevjn. Wilts
and Myers: Reulhach. Richie. Ftixen,
Ffelffer and Neertham. Kllng.
SI. Ixul 6-1; Ros-lon 1-5.
ST. LOVIS. Aug. !7. SI. Louis and
Boston broke even In today-s doublo
header. Scores:
First game:
R. H. E.i R. H. E.
St. Louis... ft 7 0Boston 1 5 I
Batteries Harmon and Bresnahan;
Frock and Raridan.
Second game:
R. H. E l R. H. E.
6t. Louis... 4 ft UBoston 10 1
Batteries Corridon and Phelps;
Brown and Raridan.
Cincinnati 5: Philadelphia 2.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 17. Timely hit
ting enabled Cincinnati to win today
from Philadelphia, ft to !- Moore waa
wild, while Moren was pounded In tho
one Inning he pitched. Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Thila 2 5 lClnci ft 11 1
Batteries Moore. Moren and Moran:
Fee le and McLean. Umpires Eason
and Johnstone.
Plttaburg 7: Brooklyn 5.
riTTSBURG. Aug. SI. Brooklyn, to
day played In Pittsburg for the last
tlnie thia season, losing. 7 to 5. Score:
R. H. E.I R- H. E.
Pittsburg ..7 11 4 Brooklyn ....5 12 1
Batteries Phllllppt and Gibson;
Rucker and Bergen.
PITCHER LOSES HARD GAME
Seattle's Boy Twlrler Pitches Fine
Ball but Fails to W in.
SPOKANE, Aug. 27. Dickinson.
Seattle's new kid pitcher, worked like
a wonder after tho first Inning today.
He had the misfortune to be opposed by
Baker. Spokane's one best bet. or he
would surely have won his game.
Weed's double gave Seattle two.
Score:
R. H. E t R- H. E.
Spokane 3 6 3 Seattle ....2 1
Btterles-"-Baker and Oatdlek: Dick
inson and Hcmenway.
Tacoma S: Vancouver 0.
VANCOUVER. B. C Aug. 27- Stev
ens' home run today In the aevenUi beat
i " I - 1
BIG LEAGUERS FIGURE
IN RACE FOR PENNANT
Manager Frank Chance Erpects Chicago Team Again to Be a "Winner.
Brown Gub'f Pitching Standby Wagner Hitting the Ball.
r "
I arer
r . t j ...
ft. .... I V i 1' 7
. we.aVMie. , T'
. a. '
la 1 EW YOP.K.' Aug. "".-(Special.)
II Captain and Manager Frank Chance
of the Chicago National League team.
Is one of the most successful men In
the business. He won the pennant for
three years In succession for Chicago,
la-t year finished aecond. This
year lie expects to have a winner.
Chance plays first base, but would like
to retire from active playing and says
he will do this as soon as he ran find
a suitable first baseman. Chance has
got his team working well together
and his pitchers have all rounded to
form. The Infield Is as good a." ever
and Is the same Infield that played so
Important a part In the series with De
troit for the world's championship
two years ago. Johnny Evers. at sec
ond base, is as lively as ever and
probably the best second
the game today.
a a
Hans Wagner Is rapidly building up
his batting average and expects to give
Fred Snnrigrass. of the Giants, a strong
fight for the batting honora of the Na
tional League. Hans Is a high-priced
player, but Is worth all he gets to the
Pittsburg team. Without Hans the
Pirates would stand little show for the
pennant.
a a a
Mordecai Brown is to the Chicago
Cubs what Mathewson Is to the Giants.
Brown is back In Fils old form and win
ning gamea steadily. He Is the star
pitcher for the Cubs. His work was
poor at the beginning of tho season.
Vancouver and won a pitchers' battle
for Bert Hall from Erickaon. Score:
R. H. E. . R. H. E.
Vancouver ..0 ft lTacoma ...3 3 3
' Batteries Erickson and Sudgen;
Hall and Blankcnship.
BIG LEAGUE VHPIRES WORST
President of St. Louis National Says
All Are Bad.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27. President Stan
ley Roblson of the St. Louis Nationals,
plans to have some action taken
BILLINGS' BLACK GELDING,
::.:tf v?
- " ft . a. ami I t. I . III
. - s ... ... .. i
I ' - II
I -7.'.. :.:W yrjp"pr.Xtiy . ' ,
m-m-aai I 11 Ul
".. J. . I-- - . ..... V I . ..." " " ' '
- - " V - L "' 't " ' . - ' .
j-a-a. leJZsZSt " M t' h&S
! C J tfJ 'fyrr&p;
t -eei t- rwtTi' z, tz . 1 w C
- - . ' -t- - r-..- .- " - , M.t-i-J
IHLt.V, LOV DILLON'S BETTER.
Dr,v.n by CharTe. Tanner, of Ci..
nr - .
r)
i - j - ... - J. ;
ii
Pw1 ft. ' u . ril- T
but lie has rounded to form and can
always be depended upon to put up a
strong battle.
against the several members of the
National League staff of umpires at the
annual meeting of magnates this Win
ter. "The umpiring In the National
League this season has been the worst
in years," said President Koblson here
yesterday. "In "protesting the work of
the Indicator handlers. I do not mean
that we are always getting the worst
of the decisions. There Is no question
but the Cardinals have suffered as
much. If not more, than any other team
in the league, and I. am not the only
'club owner who haa a complaint.
"The poor work of the umpires is
Soing on all over the country."
WHICH RECENTLY ESTABLISHED
RECORD.
LIVESTOCK
SHOW
OPENS IN
WEEK
Many Fast Horses Entered in
Harness Races of Big
Harvest Festival.
LIST OF ENTRIES IS GIVEN
Eastern Trotters Are Formidable,
bnt Icnl ITorsemen Expect to
. Make Hard Try for Purses
Offered Track Gossip.
FT W. J. PETRAIN.
On week from tomorrow the gatea
at tha track of the Tortland Fair and
Livestock Association, at Rose City Park,
will open for the festivities of Harvest
Festival week. Thia opening will mark
the Inauguration of one of the finest
racing programmes ever, staged In Port
land or the Northwest.
While the speed programme will be of
highest grade, the livestock end of the
show will be on a greater scale than
ever before attempted In the Northwest.
This is to be specially featured this year,
for the association looks luwn the live
stock Industry as one of the most Im
portant in Oregon and one. in need of
vcar the Portland show hes the
I advantage of coming beforo the Oregon
otaie rair at oajern, wmvu, u.
should be a financial help, aa. many vis
itors from Valley points will patronize
the show first and attend the State Fair
afterwards. The Portland Fair and Live
atock Association is offering a J10.000
purse for a trotting race, and the big
stake is attracting some of the finest
harness horses in the' country to this
circuit. In addition there 'will also be
a tSOOO trotting event, and a 15000 purse
for pacers In the baby class, or 2 -year-olds.
In the big trotting event there will be
a competition among the finest horses
in the West r.nd Northwest. Several
grand circuit performers will be among
the starters. Dick Wilson, who drove
over the Eastern tracks more than 15
vears. has his string at the Portland
track, and next week, Joe McGuire, a
noted Western horseman, who brought
out the famous Lee Crawford last sea
son, will arrive with that sterling per
former and other star harness racers.
Other big horsemen from Omaha, Den
ver and as far south as Oklahoma and
Texas, as well as California, will be on
hand with their best fancy steppers.
Easterners Are Formidable.
While the Kastern competitors appear
most formidable, judged by the class of
their entries, not a few good Oregon
horses are entered in the meet. Frank
K. Alley, of Roseburg; Paul Wesslnger,
A. Jl. Shreve, Johnson Porter. Clayton
Fallas, Harry M. Tillman, W. H. Whit
more and others are among the local
horsemen whose entries have been reg
istered for the coming meet.
In addition to the regular stake
events contained In the following list
of entries there will be four added har
ness races. Two of these will be spe
cial events for overnight entries, while
the other two will be consolation events
for horses starting In the meet, but
falling to get within the prize money.
The entries are as follows:
Karly cto-inK entrlM
Monday, September ft.
flare No. 2. 2:10 race. Fur- $1000
Bridal, r. nv. Brldalex Bonnie Antrim by
Antrim. R. E. Davison. Nile. Wash.: Judse
Dlllard. ch. .. Hal Dlllard Vidette by On
ward. E. X. Jone. Spokane. Wash.: Gen.
ll-uertus. b. s.. Alexis Romollana by An
trim. Oene Koonlz. Council. Idaho: Capt.
Anderson, b. jr.. Zombro Kattle by Alta
mont. S. 8. Bailey. Albany. Or.: Allerdaw,
b. a.. Allertonian dam by Jack Daw, V.
A. Dinnle. Minot. X. D.: Happy Dentist, ch.
a.. Nutwood Wilkes Azrose by Aznioor. Dr.
D. E. Xash. San Jose. Cal. : Xancy C.. br.
m.. Conitan.ro. J. C. Rouse. Jr., El Paso,
Texas; Amado. blk. -. Direct Heir I -a Belle
by .Sidney. Valencia Htock Farm. San Ber
nardino. Cal.: Conqueror, br. a;.. Direct Kelr
I.a Belle by Sidney, Valencia Stock Farm,
San Bernardino. Cal.: Gold Finder, blk. b..
Hal EnsiKn Mabel, Stokea & Wickers. Great
Falls. Mont.
Race Xo. 3. 1:30 Trot. Purse 11000
Florodora 7... br. m.. Zombro Flora W.,
Maurice Winter. Albany. Or.: Robert D-,
MonteTey-t-L.eaoyear by Com. Belmont. Rob
ert L. Dalke. Spokane. Wash.: Falmont. Jr.,
br. a.. Falmont Eva Wright by Clegs;
WrlsTht, Fred Woodcock. Albany, Or.:
fhvllis Wynn. b. m.. Bon Voyage Mabel
YV'ynn by Zombro. F. E. Alley. Roseburg.
Or.: Marie Dillon, b. m.. Guy Dillon Coro
mla by McKinney, F. E. Alley. Roseburg.
Or.: Harry T-. b. h.. Zombro Mary L. by
Maine Hero. A. J. Agnew. Everett, Wash.:
Mercury, g.. Merrimack Berkleta by Su
perior, Aden D. Fraser. Seattle. Wash.: Bes
sie T,ovelaee. Lovelace Roxy by Rockwood.
J. J. Kadderly. Portland, Or.; Xada. blk.
m.. Nushagak Addle W. by Whips. M. E.
Keefer. Woodland. Cal.: Kingbrook. blk. g..
The King Red Adelpha by Alphonso. W. I.
Hlggins. Deer Lodge. Mont.; All Style, br.
s.. Stam B. Za.va by Bay Bird. Dana Per
kins. Rocklln. Cal.; Zamook. b. g., Zombro
dam bv Red Oak. Jf. W. Thompson. Boise.
Idaho: Deitrlck. br. .. Direct Heir May
Breaker. Fred Stopplefield. San Bernardino.
Cal.; Dan McKinney. ch. h.. Kinney I.ou
Queen C. bv Nutwood Wilkes, Joe McGuire.
Denver. Colo. : Mountain Boy, b. a.. Seymour
Wilkes Silver Bud by Silver Bow, William
Howells, Boise, Idaho.
Tuesday, September ft.
Rare No. 4. 3-Year-Old Pace (2::0). Purse
500 Sally Younger, b. f., Como Crooked
Footed Sal. Peter Cook. Rickreali. or.;
Ballev S. Wave., b. h.. Tidal Wave Mae
NEW WORLD'S TROTTING
MrKlnnev bv McKinney, M. Putnam. Albany,
Or.; Sable Hal., blk. .. Hal B. Greeting by
Sable Wilkes. L. W. Watta. Portland. Or.:
Uzzie Dillon, b. m.. Sidney Dillon. Charles
Bowman. Walla Walla. Wash.: Waverly B..
b. m.. Tidal wave Bessie L. by Montana
Director. S. S. Bailey. Albany. Or.; Kid O..
b. a. Bonny McK Cayuse Molly by Old
Alexia, S. C. Shell, Walla Walla, Wash.;
Holly Brand, b. g.. Tidal Wave Mildred
by Coeur d'Alene. S. C. Keyt. Fair Grounds:
Oregon: Night Spook, br. h.. Spokane Dark
Eve by Alcone. M. C 'Gunderaon, North
Yakima, Wash.
Wednesday, September 7.
Race No. 7, 1-Year-Old Trot C:I5). Purse
Suo Woodlock. g. g.. Zolock Alice by
Rockwood. H. H. Vandervoru Salem. Or.;
Bonaday, b. a, Bon Voyage Welladay by
Stelnway. F. E. Alley. Roseburg, Or.;
Phyllis Wynn, b. m., Bon Voyage Mable
Wynn by Zombro, F. E. Alley Roseburg.
Or.; UcAIio. dk. b. s.. Zolock Zandell by
Zombro. H. C. Fletcher. Salem. Or.; Golden
Wave, b. m.. Tidal Wave Millratt by Boze
man, 8. 8. Bailey, Albany. Or.; Mamie Al
wln. ch. m.. Lord Aldwln Louise Carter by
Chestnut Tom. A. L. Scott. San Francisco,
Cal.: Iran Rose. b. c Iran Alto Golden
Rose by Falroae, H. E. Coll. Woodland,
Cal.; Pegasus, b. a., Zombro La Belle by
Sidney, Valencia Stock Farm. San Bernar
dino. Cat.; Lady Garland, b. m.. Zombro
California Poppy by Secretary, William
Howell, Boise. Idaho: MabeL br. ro.. Sir
John S. Babe by Ljnmonl, George H. Mac
Gruder. Tuba City. Cal.
Rare No. 8, 2:14 Paoa, Purse 13000 Miss
Jerusha. blk. m.. Zombro. dam by Altamont,
E. X. Jones. Spokane. Wash.: Buck, b. g..
McKlnne) Tuna by Jas. Madison. E. A.
Relchel, Great Falls. Mont.: Junior Dan
Patch, blk. s.. Dan fetch Zella by Golden
wing. J. F. Elwell. Colvllle. Waah.; Rathada,
b. m., Margrove Carmintte by Spanish Cav
alier. Wilson A Linn. Portland, Or.; Alex
Williams, blk. g.. The Patcben Boy, dam
bv High Jack, Wllaon & Linn. Portland,
Or.: A. R. E.. b. m., Zombro Addie Nut
wood by Adirondack. S. S. Bailey. Albany,
Or.: Lord Sidney Dillon, b. a. Sidney Dll
ii hv KlM.HonMr. Cbas. D. Ray.
St. Paul. Or: Lou Miller, a. m.. Blacksmith
Rnhe bv Reanonse. G. O. Miller, Portland.
Or.; Esther B., blk. m., Alexis, dam by
Antrim, K. w. j nompson. st-aiu-, .
Boney M., b. m.. Mohegan Cayuse Molly by
r ,1 ,T.,ta a - Ahell. Walla Walla- Wash.:
Fay Banard. b. m.. Alblnard. A. A. Fowler,
itmt. Denver. Colo.: Francona. b. m.. Grey
Stone. D. A. Dinnle. Minot. N. D. ; Don
Densmore. b. m.. Partolls lna uensmore,
D. A Dlxinie. Minot, N. D. ; tella A., b.
m uttxa AlATta Callv B. by Chesterton,
Mrs. Florence E. Vaughn. Canby, Or.; King
Seal, br. a. Red Seal Mildred by Coeur
d'Alene, E. C Keyt. Fair Grounds, Oregon;
Amado, blk. a. Direct Heir La Belle by
Ririnev Valencia, fitock Farm. San Bernar
dino, Cal.; Conqueror, br. g.. Direct Heir
La Belle bv Sidney. Valencia mwk runii,
fiBn RArnMrVtinn. Cal. i Georee Woodland, b.
g.. Senator B. dam by Alexander. W. R.
Merrill, coiusa, tai.; nuoouu jr.. w.
Hubbut Margt. H. by Garfield, Joe Mc-..ii.ii-
Denver. Colo Chlouita. sr. m.. High
land C. Reno Del Diablo by Diablo. W. S.
Mabena, Lea Angeles. Liu; Am i-,, a. .
Bonner a. a. .eii oy Diarnsin, j.
son. Seattle, Wash.
Thursday, September 8.
Race Xo. 11. 1:12 Trot. Purse $10,000
T4eni-v flrev. f-r. r Zombro Alice by Rock
wood, Arnold Zblnden. Seattle, Wash.; Mayo.
b. g.. Zombro Summer by vvoisey. c.
Jones. Spokane, Wash.; Lady Malcolm, b.
m.. Malcolm Hazel V. by Oregon Wilkes,
i-cn v -rtmvi-n Corvallis. Or.: Alfreda H.
b. m.. Bob Fltzsimmons. dam by Kentucky
Volunteer. E. A. Relchel, Great Falls. Mont.;
Luclle Patchen. br. m.. Trie ir-aicnen boj
Finnlx bv Beaumont. Dick Wllaon 4 Son
Portland. Or.; Prince Seattle, b. a.. Stam
B. Bertie by Almont. S. S. Bailey. Albany.
Or.; Mrs. Herbert, ch. m., Oonstantlne Es-
tella Douglass by fonce ae wun, w. a.
Linn. Martinsville, in.; .ingDrooK. u... b-
The King Red Adelpha by Alphonso. W. I.
Hlggins. Deer Lodge. Mont.: Goldnut. ch.
s.. Xeernut Florence by Alban. Geo. W.
Ford. Santa Ana, Oal.: Kathlena. b. m.,
Tom Smith Kate by Shadeland Onward. W.
.1. Miller. Chlco. Cal.: Freddie C. Jr., b. s..
Print- Direct Bertha bv Piedmont. Ed.
Cudlhee. Seattle. Wash.; Gebbie. br. s.. Mc
Vera Llzle S. by Iowa Chief. Ed. Cudihee,
Seattle. Wash.: Prince Lot. br. s. Prince
Ansel Lottie by San Diego. Alex nrowo,
Warnitt Orove?. Cal.: XoiVh Star. b. g-,
Nutwood Wilkes Ivoneer by Engineer, J.
B. Iverson. Salinas. Cal.: I.ady Inez. b. m..
Nutwood Wilkes Cora by Ira. A. T.. Scott.
San Francisco. Cal.: Professor HealU, ch.
.. Nutwood Wilkes Daisy S. by McDonald
Chief. A. L. Scott. San Francisco. Cal. :
Bodaker. r. s.. Antrim Birdie by Jaybird.
Thnmu Rnnnn. Pleaeanton. Cal.: Helen
Stiles, b. m., Sidney Dillon dam by Silver
Bow, C. A. Durree. San Jose. ai. ; ur.
l.errn. h a., lcco Bessl? D. bv McKinney,
C. A. Durfee. San Jose. Cal.: Herod, br.
Trust Annie Rlcker by Parlpet. W. O.
Revnolds. Denver. Colo.; Dr. Wayo, b. s..
Wilkhursl i revine oy ireuumn, t.
Porter, Portland. Or.: Zombronut b. .. Es
cobarLeah by Ensign. A. R. Porter. Port
land. Or.: Escabado. b. s.-. Zombro dam by
piinf l.emnnt. J. P. Porter. Portland. Or.:
t-ii To 1. r m.. Rflward B. Lady F. by
Jack W.. Dr. Rae Felt. Eureka. Cal.: Lee
Crawford, b. g.. I.elgn l.Tawtora Maggie
McDonald bv Jav Bird. Joe McGuire. Den
ver. Colo.: ban McKinney. ch. h., Kinney
Lou Queen C by .Nutwood wiikps. jge c
Guire. Denver. Colo.: Rapidan Dillon, b. m..
sldnev Dillon By Nutwood. W. S. Maben.
Los Ana-elee, Cal.: Zomell. g. g., zombro.
' W. S. Maben. Los Angeles, Cal.
Friday, September 9.
Race Xo. 13. 2:1 Trot. Purse JS00
Cromo. b. g.. Crogan Ixitta Hale by Sld
moor. M. K. Finch. Baker City. Or.: Mayo,
b. g.. Zombro Summer by Wolsey. E. X.
.Tor.es.. Spokane, Wash.: Lady Sunrise, b. m..
Sunrise. Chas. Turner, Davenport. Vtash.;
Sonoma Bov. b. s.. Lynwood W. Maud
Fowler bv Anteco. F. E. Alley. Roseburg.
Or.; Stalene. b. m.. Stam B. Atherine by
Patron. F. E. Alley. Roseburg. Or.; Doc
Mundav. b. g.. Zombro Gypsie by Alta
mont. S. S. Bailey. Albany. Or.: Lady W..
b. m.. King Alexis Cayuse Molly by Old
Mexls. S. C. Shell. Walla Walla. Wash.:
Denamore. br. h.. Zombro Murphy May
Day J. D. Porter. Portland. Or.: Zomook,
b. g.. Zombro dam by Red Oak. X. W.
Thompson, Boise. Idaho; All Style, br.
Stam B. Zava by Bay Bird, Dana Per
kins. Rocklln. Cal.: Mountain Boy. b. s..
Sldmoor Wrllkes Silver Bud by Sliver Bow,
Wm. Howell, Bolae, Idaho.
Saturday, September 10.
Race No.. 16. 2:0 Pace. Purse 11000 Lord
Ixjvelace. b. h., Lovelace Maggie by Duroc
Prlnre, E. B. Tongue. Hillsboro. Or.: Ray
o'Llght. br. h.. Searchlight Carrie B. by
Alex Button.- r,. o. i ram, x-u viut,.iuo,
Oregon: Tidal Wave. ch. s.. Nutwood Wilkes
Albanv. Or.; Josephine, b. m.. Zolock Lady
May by Newton X.. J. McDade. Vancouver.
B C. : Solano Bov. br. g.. Father McKlnnon
Minerva bv Guy Wilkes. C. J. Ubl. Vaca
vllle. Cal.; Sherlock Holmes, c. h.. Zolock
Happv Maid by Happy Riley. Mrs. D. J. Mc
Dermld. Spokane. Wash.: Moortrlx. b. s.. Az
moor Trlx bwy Nutwood Wilkes, Mrs. F.
W. Cbadbournej pleasanton, Cal.
Tuesday, September 6.
Race Xo. 6. 2:20 Trot. Purse 11000 May
Mason, b. m.. Major Mason Maud Ham
lev by Abdallah Swigert. E. C. Hamley.
Sprague. Wash.; Babe H.. blk. m.. Coeur
d'Alene Beauty by Pet Smith. R. H. Hous
ton. Corvallls. Or.: Gloria O'Xeil, b. m..
Parole, dam bv Woodford, G. Davis, Seattle,
Wash.: Elmadew. bin. a.. Direct Rose Mc
Kinney. bv McKinney. C. A. Dufrce. San Jose.
Cal.: Stalene. b. m., Stam B. Atherine by
t-, . f v 4llv Ttnaehiire. Or -.Mrs. Her
bert, ch. m., Const'antine Estelle Douglass by
Fonce de ieon, w r. .iiiu. jutrnun, inc.
Ill Dr. Wavo. b. s.. Wilkhurst Trevllle
bv Trevilllan. A. R. Porter. Portland. Or.;
I.'uclle Patchen. Patchen Boy Fannie by
Beaumont. Dick Wilson. Portland. Or.; Doc
Mundav, b. g., Zombro Gypsy by Altamont,
S. o. tiajiey, Aiutuij. -ji., vie- ic...
m.. Ora Guy Kitty Maxwell by Ora Wilkes,
r n dap, v PnHlanil Or
Wednesday. September T.
Race Xo. 9, 2:20 Trot. Purse 1S00 Dolly
McKlnnev. b. m.. Washington McKinney
Lady Jennings by Dally, R. W. Clark, Fair
Grounds. Oregon; Sis Mertldan. ch. m.,
Merridan Corine Xelson by Clarence W il-
her, Thos. W. Murphy. Portland. Or.;
Florodora Z.. b. m.. Zombro Flora W.,
Maurlca Winter. Albany. Or.; Ora May. blk.
P. Porter. Portland. Or.: Honey Boy. b.
i t. no-. ha .,- lnlrim CIvHe Weath-
erford Davton. Wash.: Doc McKinney. blk.
Seattle. Wash.; Anglj Malone, b. m.. Alex
Malone .STigle wiiKea oy uu) nin., -w i .
Eliza Willing Train. Santa Cruz. Cal. ; snc
lagh. br. m.. Mt-Klnney. dam by Klatawah.
G J.' Johnson. Portland. Or.: Velma b.
m.. Zombro Mary A. by Altamont. J. R.
Sawyer. Fair Grounds. Oregon; Joe Can
non ch. s.. Bols D'Arc Dalys McGregor
bv Altamont. Mrs. Florence fc. Vaughn.
Canby. Or. : Marguerlt". br. m.. iomuro
Marv L. t,v Maine Hero, A. J. Agnew,
Everett. Wash.; Dr. Icco. blk. s.. Locco
Bessie D. McKinney, C. A. Durfee, San Jose,
Cal.'. Judge LUiion. v". p.. .-"'iic;
fivellne oy .xuiwwu. ...
gelcs. Cal.; Luclle Patchen. Patchen Boy
Fannie by Beaumont. Dick Wilson, Port
4and. Or.
Friday. September 9.
Race Xo. IB. 2:25 Pace. Purse 1S00 King
Ird. b. .. King Altamont Bird by Tom
Warren, w. j. uomeii.
Captain vnaer. r. s. "". V""J ,'r
son. Doty. Wash.: Palestine, b. h.. King
.. . . I ..!.,, K, I In .,-,1 R. S. KnoWl-
ton, Vancouver. B. C; Lotlsca. blk. m.,
Evora Tlmoco by Alimony Butler. G. Da-
Tiz-.i, ilfr.ri t.. b. m.. Dl-
ablo
Belle onwaro oy jiw - ren. - -
At
gnew. Everett, tvasli.: hit urawioro. nr.
m.. John A. l.rawioru, ua.n uj
Breeze Fred Woodcock. Albany. Or.; May
tioneer. A- D. Fraser. Seattle Wash : Baron
Lovelace, cn. b-. w'f" A .
Hambleton. W. A. Laidlaw. Portland. Or ;
Z . . . a. - U.I U A am hv A tamnnl.
Mrs. Florence E. Vaughn. Canby. Or.: Tom
S b. g Yakimont Nell by Bellfounder
Prince Mrs. R. M. Sebaatlan. North Yallka.
l'ard'bv Be'nnet Capman. C. II. Authler.
Vancouver. B. C. ; Walter KarKer. o. s..
Helr-at-Law Jane Johns by Axtell. W. S.
Maben. Lo. Angeles. Cal. : Niquee. Jos
Patchen uennoc i ":"' '
D. Harrison. p.1Krr. ...... ,........ T"'-
come b. a.. Welcome Judith by V m. Har
c?mei., , x.- ..tt W.II. W-lla Wajth.
old,
YOUTH IS WINNER
OF GREATEST RACE
Ralph Mulford Drove Auto Over
305 Miles in 4 Hours
52 Minutes.
ONLY ONE STOP RECORDED
Misapprehension Regarding Tires
Cause of Delay After Making 205
Miles Oldfield Has Accident
and Goes Out Early.
ELGIN;. III., Aug;. 27. Ralph Mnl
ford, a youth, driving a car that neves
faltered, today won the greatest road,
race ever seen In the West.
He drove a" SO-horsepower Lozier'
305.03 miles in 4:52:29.85, or at an aver-
age speed of S2.5 miles per hour. He
ran 203 miles without a stop and the
halted only because he was 'under a
misapprehension as to one of his tlres-
The tire proved to be all right, but
he seized the opportunity to take gaso
line and water and was off again after
a minute's delay. Albert Livingstone)
and Arthur Greiner, both piloting 40
horsepower Kationals, finished respect-
ively second and third. L-Ivtngstone'3
average was 60.2 miles an hour. and.
Greiner's 58.4. Llvlngtone's. total
elapsed time was 6:04:10.90 and Grein
er's 5:1J:23.03.
Robertson Has Bad Luck. '
Oeorge Robertson, whoso Simplex
looked like a winner over the first "S
miles, during which he climbed from. .
fifth to first place and had a lead of
three seconds over Mulford, developed
a remarkable streak of bad luck.
Thereafter he was compelled to change
the tires 18 times. He had no other
kind of trouble, but one inner tuoa
after another went back on him. When,
his tires would let him, he ran true t
his form, and finished fourth. Includ
ing stops he averaged 54.9 miles per
hour.
Another Simplex, drivin by Sayner.
was the only other car running when
Starter Wagner stopped the race. There
were 13 starters, although no driver
was hardy enough to wear the number
"13" on the bonnet of his car.
Grind Is Long One.
The long grind, which began at 1"
o'clock and did not finish until nearly
4 o'clock in the afternoon, eliminated
eight cars, including those driven by
Oldfield, Ifarroun and Grant, from
whose Vanderbilt-winning Alco much
had been hoped.
Mulford ran the first 75 miles at the
heels of Robertson. When the latter
began having trouble with his tire?,
Mulford took the lead and was never
headed. .
After running 150 miles without a
hint of trouble, Mulford turned on a
little more speed and reeled off four
laps in succession from one to four
seconds under eight minutes.
The elimination of eight cars during
the course of the race left the two Na
tionals to fight the two Simplexes for
seco'nd and third places. Sayner could
not run fast enough and Robertson
was retarded by hia endless tiro chang
ing, whiclr. In the end, left the fight
for second and third position honors
to Livingstone and Greiner, the former
coming over second by a narrow mar
gin. Xo One Is Injured.
Although tho chapter of mechanical
and driven accidents was long, no one
was .injured. Much had been hoped
from Grant, who drove the same Alco
with which he won the Vanderbilt cup
two years ago. He led the field In
the first lap, which he made in :08:12,
but In the next lap his clutch broke
and he went out.
Barney Oldfield, who drove a Knox,
seemed less at home on the road than
in the speed trials, winning which he
has made his reputation.
"If any other man had persuaded me'
into this race," he said, "he'd had to
fight with me."
This remark was made before the "
race' began.
"Who was It?" he was asked.
"Barney Oldfield," he answered with
a grin.
Oldfield Drives Kecklcssly.
He drove for all there was in him.
and his car took the corners with
reckless "speed. He made, several leaps
in close to. eight minutes, and one in
:07:57. After running 245 miles In
4:57:38, his car broke a piston rod and
he joined the exiles.
E. Schlefler, who drove a Jackson,
came nearest to a" serious mishap of -any
of the drivers. He skidded into a
telegraph pole, wrecking the machine,
but he and his assistant were deposited
in a bog. which broke their fall. The
summary: '
Elgin National trophy, for stock cars
under 609 inches piston displacement,
305.03 miles. Number of laps, 36.
Length of lop 8 miles 2499 feet.
Loiier. 50 h. p.. Mulford driver. time
4- 52:50.85. 62.5 miles per hour.
National 40 a. p.. Livingstone driver, ttme
5 04:10.60. ' 60.2 miles Fr hour.
National. 40 h. p.. Greiner driver, tlma
5- 13-23.03. PR.4 miles per hour.
Simplex, 50 h. p., Robertson driver. tlm9
6- 32-2' OS, r.4. miles per hour.
Simplex. SO h. p.. Sayner driver (running oft
"4th lap when race called).
Knox. 60 h. p., Oldfield driver (withdrew
end 2!th lapl.
Marmon, 40 h. p.. Datvson driver (out in
27th lap). ...
Flack Crow. 40 h. p., Ettar.son driver (out in
22d lap).
Jackson. 40 h. p., Schiefler driver (out in
ISth lap).'
Kiseelkar, 40 h. p.. Endicott driver tout in :
11th lap).
Matheson, 50 h. p., Basle dr.ver (out In
11th lap). '
Alco, 50 h. p.. Grant driver (out in second
lap).
Marmon. 40 h. p., Harroun driver (out in
second lap).
"HEALERS"ARE ARRESTED
Story of Pirate Treasure, Lost b;
Dowle, Told to Obtain Cash.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Aug. S7. "Doctor"
James Alexander Dowie and the "Rev.
Bishop" Schrader, who have been prac
ticing "divine healing" and proselyting
for a strange religioua cult in St. Joseph
for the last 10 days, were arrested on a
charge of attempting to. work a confi
dence game.
The men are now in Jail, cnargea witn ,
attempting to swindle Frank A. Cordray '
out of 10,000, to be usetl in financing an
exoedition to Honduras to recover a
pirate treasure of t30,000,000 in gold, which
they declare was lost by the late John
Alexander . Dowie, of Chicago, who the
man under arrest fiays was hii brother-
Schrader says he is the original Denver
healer.
x.-i,.A wl helns- invaded bv American
breakfast food marrurtcturera