'I
1
SATELLITES FALL UPON THE NEZ PERCES TWIRLER AND IT IS
ALL OFF STATE FAIR -MEET A GREAT SUCCESS MULT
NOMAH FAIR MEET TOMORROW BASEBALL AND FOOTBALL
EITITED BY
J. A. HORAN
1
j INDIAN
BADLY
BEATEN
HAN
PITCHER
DEAD AND BURIED
rarke WCjos'i Satellites Lul on the
WaUr Wagon Twlrler aad Sid Bis
Cfcoloa C arris AU Over eav-mu-ThIi
tli HiuoUiatlon.
; Portland . Seatle 10.
Batteries Morris and Shea, Hughes and
Brers.
!' Th Indian is dead, long live the In-
- dlan. Old Chief Morris, fire water ex-
pert, drawing card prodigy, water wagon
tumbler and concocter of straight curves.
was murdered yesterdny afternoon In the
' presence of 7.000 gladlntom at T wenty
.' i fourth and Vaughn street's cemetery.
' t and given a decent burial by the 81-
washes who laid him sway, while still
dreaming of home runs, happy bunting
grounds hunterinos, scraps, ill-fated
i Judgments and rah, rah. Levy.
J . In the dim twilight that always set
tles after defeat at the local grounds.
" a red-colored American was seen leav
.i Ing the ball park, his hands deep in his
, pockets' and his head resting heavily
i upon his chest. He wss heard to mut-
ter something, but his words were lnsu-
dlble owing to the prevailing gYlef that
' seemed to bear him to the earth. He
waa followM along Twenty-fourth to
Thurman street, the same spot where
Shields was recently held up, and the
quiet pursuers overtook htm and asked
the reason of his melancholy steps. The
Indian drew himself together and
SAMMY VIGNEUX
RESIGNS AS MANAGER
rxd Ely Was Xleoted to Iommq Xlns
Tiraenx WJU Se Betalaed
a Catofcer
the VIM.
oa.
..v'''"','lv';;'.: ' '-K"i v-
.. 1 f p-.-r. :M
- I
I. '- ' I
... i .
rrd Sly la bow maaa of U Fort'
land Browns. Iiaimy Tlguenx haaAod
in bis rtslnation as maaagsr tlila more'
leg to th directors of taa dab aad It
was I mm art lately aoocptad. Ely waa
nominated tfit tao position aad aiuuU
mously alactsd. Tlncnx will b re
tain d on th tm as a catcher. Xly
took full charr of th Uun today aad
will tak it to Beattl this vening for
this wock's serUs.
Th resignation of YlgBsux was x-
potd as h wss aot making good with
th team, gtorles of dlssensloa la th
ranks during th last outaara trip
war olrcnlatad broadcast aad did th
team bo good. Tifasns was roundly
orltlolsad for his Incompetency, aad
smarting nndar these lashes h saw bo
other alternative thaa to resign.
Fred Ely la oa of th host known ball
players la this oenstry aad la a student
of th ram. M nnaerstanas in soi-
enc of baseball thoroughly aad shottld
make a winning team oat -of Fortlaad.
Bis knowUdg of men aad his vast ac-
qoaintanceshlp with Eastern playars
will make it M7 for him to soor th
bast avaiUbU talent. Tigaanx, wall
aot a rood maaarar. la a splendid fal
low, and., tt must ha aail that ha did
what h thought waa the best thing for
th club. Zt la th wish of everybody
that Ely will make a winning team oat
Of th Browns. Th Journal wishes him
snooess.
So resigned as manager of X&i Fort-
' land Browns this morning. -
perched 'upon a'JitUe crassy plot, like
. . his fathers of old, Ind told his story in
. words , saturated with a heavy sorrow
but now and then relieved when he re
ferred to the night long ago when he
slipped oft the sprinkling cart and landed
in limbo. This la what Sammy the Sec
ond said:
They didn't treat me right yesterday
In leaving me in the box after the sec
ond inning, because ' those wild fellows
were dead on to me. I did the best I
could, bat when I put it over they also
put It over. . That umpire is a bum. He
Is the worst man In the world, and. If the
, big crowd hadn't come to see me play,
I would have pushed his eyes in for him,
He called Jimmy Shea out at third when
that Irishman was squatting on the bag,
and that made me tired. He was bad
on balls" and strikes and made we cut
the dish every time; and then that fel
low Nadeau, with the fancy, socks,
dropped an easy fly that Holly could
have, caught standing on his head. Levy
should have fined him for that work.
Of course Elsey let one go through his
bridge,, the same as ships that pass in
the afternoon,' and that, too, was very
, bad for me afterward. Those guys
made me tired. I know that I got a
jag on at Salem last week, but the Port'
- land police had no, right to disturb me.
After putting me in jail I decided to
"leut out the 'drink; All that I . want
to add is thla, that if Umpire Levy ever
comes through Salem we will mob him
aurely.'. c ; .';
Morris pitched a fairly good game, but
. waa, hit at critical times. Portland's
errors were costly each time and were
truly Inexcusable. Really the proper
thing to have done yesterday would have
been to pitch the Indian but two innings,
as Morris said. It was plain to see that
Morris was not over the effects of his
' recent downfall. If good judgment were
exercised, and many will agree with
' this statement, the Indian would have
. been on the bench after the second. His
mission would have 'been fulfilled, the
crowd satisfied and the game won by
either McFarlan or Thlelman.
Francis, Holllngsworth and Shea
' played brilliant ball and handled the
. ball In splendid fashion. Hughes was
hit for' a dozen safe ones, but kept
Portland's heavy batters gueaalng all
the time. In tcuth Seattle deserved the
victory, oecause iney nattea us at me
right time. Parke Wilson has a good
ball team and the Browns will be kept
busy this week. All that can be said
; regarding Levy is that he is the most
-Incompetent donkey that ever grazed in
any field. Calling Shea out at third was
so flagrantly unjust that the Seattle
Players fairly "howled3" with glee. The
'least said about that "chap" the better,
" he Is entitled: to "no consideration on
' this earth, and what will happen to him
after tie' leaves here is a matter for
the subjunctive mood and conjectural
j. tense.
- ,' 1 ; Detail of 1 Gam.
First Lumley'lJit to Elsey and was
out Mohler singled to right, but was
caught trying to steal. Smith singled
to center and Was forced by Brashes r.
Blake fanned," Van hit to Jansing and
Nadeau to McCarthy for outs at first.
Second Holllngsworth retired Zins
ear, and Jansing and McCarthy flew tc
Van Buren.
-Francis doubled, Holllngsworth sacri
ficed. ' Elsey-htt for two, scoring Fran
cis. . Kaidy flew to Mohler and Shea
went out at first
Third Byers ..nit safe. Hughes
bunted and Elsey allowed the ball to
igo through-him, Byers going to third
and Hughe to aecond. Lmmley
smashed on to right center f or two
'bags, scoring the battery. Mohler sac
rificed and Smith's . out " put Lumley
across the rubber. Braahear hit to
Baidy. -
Morria went out at flrat Blake Bin
gled to right, but waa nipped In an at
tempt to steal. van .new. to Mccanny.
. irounn zinssar new to rnmci n
alng and McCarthy were a8slstedut
t flrat' by Francis and" Morris.
Nadeatt beat one out Francis singled
to left Nadeau taking third. Holllngs
worth. aaerifleed, advancing - Francis to
second. Els'y bunted to Mohler and
Nadeau iioorxa: Rftldy hit to Braahear
and franc'U scored oa da out Shea.
was safe on McCarthy's error, Elsey
scoring. Sam Morris hit one to left that
Would have been good for two bags if
Levy had not made the rottenest de
cision of the week In calling Shea out at
third.
j ' Flfth--Na'deau muffed Byera' pop fly.
Hughes "fanned. Lumley hit to Nadeau,
'who booted the ball, Byers taking third
' and Lumley scored. Mohler walked and
i Carlos Smith hit for two bases, scoring
1 Byers and Lumley. Braahear secured
' a pass . and Zlnssar singled to right,
j Mohler scoring, but Zlnssar was nipped
I trying to go to second on th play at
I th plat. Brash ear attempted to steal
1 home, but was put out. .
; Llake went out at first. Van Buren
' flew to McCarthy. Nadeau hit safe, but
j Francis went out' at flrat
i Sixth Janslna struck out. McCar
thy hit to Holllngsworth and waa? out.
I Byers and Hughes were given bases on
halls, and Lumley smashed the ball over
the right-field fence for a home run.
driving in the battery ' ahead of him.
Mohler hit to Francis and. waa out
' Holllngsworth led oft with a double,
tnnk.third.jon Elsey'a out and scored on
Raldy's long fly to Smith. Shea singled
to Tight, and Morris flew to McCarthy.
SeventlT -Smith flew to Van Buren.
Braahear fouled out to Shea. Zlnssar
wajkvdr but was caught trying to steal.
. Blake fouled out to Janntng. Van hit
to McCarthy' and was out at first Na
deau singled to left and took second
on a passed bal. Francis flew to Jan
sing.
Eighth Jansing led oft with a single,
but Shea caught him at second. Mc
Carthy fouled out to Francis. Byers
walked, but Hughes flew to Raldy.
Holllngsworth, Elsey and Raldy were
easy outs at first
Ninth Lumley singled, waa sacri
ficed by Mohler. took third on Smith's
out, but died there, as Brashear flew to
Nadeau.
Shea struck out Morris took second
on Brashear's mlsplay, took third on a
passed ball and scored oh Blake's single.
Blake waa forced by Van and Nadeau
aingled to center, but, Francis' long fly
to Smith ended the seance.
This la the official score: -PORTLAND.
.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
".' ... ..b.. ............ ..........
r, ;.
J. S. Mitchell putting the 42-pound stone In tho Mvivial of the Talltan dame, Ireland's ancient aporta. held .
under the auspices of the Greater New York Irish A. A, at Celtic Park, L. I., beating the Americans' rectord by
putting the huge missile 28 feet S Inches.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
VACOOrZO tOAMt UAaUBV
r -v, TaatattUya loona, r
Seattle, 10; Portland, . i ' r
Sacramento, ' 7-6; San Fran. M.
jjos vingvea, 7r uajcianoY'Z.
' - won.' Lost
Loa Angeles . 7 66.
San Francisco ....... :8t . 74
Sacramento ...II
Portland '. .' (
Seattle . . i......... 64
Oakland . ........ ..71
74
61
85 '
P.C
.634
.537
623
,449
.410
.427
ro, the mlner-pugillst. In a catch-as-catch-can
wrestling match the other
night in the presence of 1.200 persons.
The conditions of the match were that
Munroe should throw Parker twice in
an hour, but Parker won th first fall
with a combination hammerlock and
reverse bar in 29 minutes and In the sec
ond bout Parker had Munroe's shoulders
within a half inch of the mat when time
was called.
BLEWETT HIT HARD
Portland got . busy Saturday after
noon and won from Seattle in a gallop.
Blewett'a curves tasted good to the local
batsmen and, helped along by a quartet
of errors, the victory was of the easy
variety, . This la the official score:
PORTLAND. "
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Blake, r. f. ....
Van Buren, c. f.
Nadeau, 1. f.
Francis, 8b. .
Holllngsworth,' s
Elsey, lb
Raldy, 2b, . ....
Shea. c.
Morris, p
Totals
0 2
Blake, r. f.
Van Buren, c. ,
Nadeau, 1. f. .
Francis, 9b. .
Holllngsworth,
Efsey, lb. .
Raldy, '2b. . . .
Shea, c
Loucks, p. . . .
Totals
1
2
0
0
3
12
2
6
1
6 13 27 16 3
Lumley, c. f. r 6
Mohler, 2b 3
S3
SEATTLE.
AB. R. H. PO
0 2 3
IRVINGTON TRACK
READY FOR MEET
HOMES OBT IEI GIRO UBS TO
BTUXTlf OMAH'S TAIB ASSOCIATIOB
WEZK Or BACZHO LIVE ST O CI
BOW VOL BE OWB Or THE
rBXHCXTAX FBATTTBES,
Smith, r. f.
Brashead, lb.
Zlnssar, 1. f.
JanBlng. 3b. .
McCarthy, s.
Wilson, c. ' . .
Blewett, p. .
Byers
Totals '.
.33 2 7 24 12
Lumley, c. f. 6
M-ohler, 2b -. 2
3- 6 12 27 17 3
SEATTLE.
AB. R, H. PO. A.
Smith, r. f.
Brashear. lb.
Zinssar, 1. f. .
Jansing, 3b. .
McCarthy, s.
Byers, c. . . .
Jiughes, p. .
0
3
2
13
0
3
3
2
1
0 0
2 0
0
Totals
.32 10 10 27 14 2
HITS AND RUN8 BY INNINGS.
12346 6 789
Portland 01030100 0 .6
Hits 0 2 1 Sl 2 1 0 012
Seattle 0 0304300 0 10
Hits 20208101 110
SUMMARY.
Earned runs r"ortiana 3. Bases on
balls Off Morris 6. Struck out By
Morris z; ry Hugnes l. Two-base hit
Francis, Elsey. Holllngsworth,. Smith,
Lumley. Sacrifice hits Holllngsworth
Mohler 2., Home run Lumley. Left
on bases Portland 7: Seattle 3. Passed
balls Byers 2. Wild pitch Hughes
Time of game Two hours. Umpire
Levy.
DIAMOND CLISTENINGS
Indian.
Qot.hls bumps.
' So did Jay Hughes, but .
Phil Nadeau was away off.
Elsey was playing, "Londcn Bridge la
Falling Do-n."
Rube Levy played his part well, all
but.
The Indian should have been pitched
but two Innings.
If that were done, Morris could have
gone back to the Indian school - this
week, rested up and.be ready for next
Sunday In Seattle, where he would prove
a drawing card. As it is nowT his draw
ing days are "Jessie Dear."
Francis and Holllngsworth make a
formidable pair at third and short.
Danny Shea caught a good game and
nailed the Seattle runenrs at second.
When Greek meets Greek then comes
the tug of .war.
When Seattle hits the Indian the balls
they go afar,
But when you hear the big base drum
' Oh you'll know full well that Levy
is bum.
This week the Browns will play at
Seattle and. they should do well. Brace
up Brownies, it may not be true. ,
Jay Andrews is no longer on the Se
attle team. Jay had -a finger broken two
wks,ago and as the member was -not
healing aa rapidly as he wished he asked
Wilson Id Tt Tilm go. ""'.Park reluctantly
consented.
Byers batted for Blewett.
HITS AND RUNS BY INNINGS.
123466789
Pnrrlnnd 0 1 0 0 2 1 1 '-
Hlts 1 1102321 -11
Seattle 2 0 0 0 0 0 0,0 0-
Hita 2011Z003 p
SUMMARY. ... ,
Earned runs Portland 2. First base
on errors Portland 4; Seattle 2, Left
on bases Seattle 8; Portland 6. Bases
on balls Off Loucks l; on: Blewett l
Btrnrk out By Loucks 4: by Blewett 1
Hit by Ditcher By Blewett ' 1. Stolen
bases Van Buren 2, Nadeau, Raldy 2,
Rhea. Two-base hits Blake. Smith.
Three-base hit Francis. Sacrifice hits
Nadeau, Elsey, Brashear; McCarthy.
Time of game One hour and 46 min
utes. Umpire Levy. .
FOOTBALLCANDIDATES
ON THE CHECKERBOARD
University of Oregon. Sept. 21. This
week at college will see an increase in
football excitement Last week the men
to the extent of 16 made their appear
ance once on the field where games will
be won and lost this season. They went
through but a preliminary lot of pro
mlscuous tumbling about, and said they
got their muscles hardened,
The old men will be seen tnis week.
They will come out this evening in all
their glory. The co-eds are planning to
welcome their appearance on the field
and a football rally will be the order of
the day in a short time.
The freshmen are said to possess
many burly men who will make a strong
effort to renew aggressiveness with the
Portland Academy atid other minor
teams throughout the state. The second
team will be equipped with many men
whp are going to make It hard- for the
old timers to retain their places.
The athletic council held a meeting
Friday and assented to the schedule as
published by Manager Graham. The
principal games are to be played in
Eugene with the exception of the M. A.
A. C. contest, the main event of the
season, the big ambition of the 'varsity
team being to win from the big club
men.
BIO XEJTTTJCXT FAIB,.
.trrnrBOB ooss sovv,
WoreesterA Mass., Sept. 21. Harvey
Parker of Worcester, defeated Jack Mun-
Owensboro, Ky., Sept 21. the Ken
tucky state fair, wWch opened here tt4
day, is in all respects the largest and
best exhibition of the kind ever held in
the state. For months past the man
agement has been diligently at work
arranging for exhibits with the result
that the fair opens with a record-breaking
display in nearly all departments.
Especially notable are the - exhibits of
live stock and agricultural and horticul
tural products. The entertainment pro
gram has 'not. been neglected, and the
longjist of amusement features Is ex
pected to aid In attracting crowds of
visiters from every nook and corner- of
the jBluegrass state.
No working the reverse way of the
track.
"Harness horses must leave the track
est-12 o'clock."
"Running horses mtist leave the track
at 9 o'clock."
"You don't mean that these painted
boards mean anything? said a thin
bodied Jockey, who was one of the
group. "Youse fellows has wasted a
lot of money In getting that dope spread
on that lumber.
"You may read these signs carefully,
said President Diamond, "and be pre
pared to observe these rules and all
others we put out,' or you cannot do
business with the Multnomah Fair as
aociatlon. We have announced to the
public that we mean what we say, and
we are going to make good
"Races will start at the advertised
time, 1:30 o'clock p. m. And the re
quirements that go with square racing
will be enforced to a letter. V
Mr. Surf BiUd Off,
'How about W. G. Durfee, the Los
Angeles driver who was ruled off the
Salem track last week for laying up
Sweet Marie?" was a query put at the
officials. "Will he be forgiven?'
'We will have to stand by the rulings
of the Salem meet Judges, was Presi
dent Diamond's reply. .It was vouched
for by Presiding Judge Frank Skinner,
and by Robert Leighton, racing eecre
that other racea will be handled "on
the square."
Surf VOgh. Ball HI Horaa.
The ruling of Durfe off the Salem
track, with the consequent barring from
the Portland track, does not mean that
his horses cannot go in the present meet.
Sweet Marie, the mare he was driving
when lie was called to account by the
Salem Judges, of course cannot go in
any racea here, with the judge atand
ing by the Salem decision.
But Zolock. Reta H., and Durfee' s
other cracks are not affected. If he sell
them. If some other person offer to en
ter these horses in the meet here, show
ing a legally drawn bill of sale for them,
under the rules of the association they
must be' accepted. ' Only Sweet Marie
among the horses that Durfee has been
handling is under the ban.
AlthouKh Marengo has been lame, the
owner, E. N. O'Brien, expects that the
animal - will -be- B.il right- later-- h- the
week. In' which event a cup match race
will be arranged between Marengo and
E. M. Laaarus' Bob Crawford. . It will
be a 6 H -furlong event, the cup being
put up by the association. . '
Th Board of JndfM.
Another feature of the racea will be
the board of judges. Frank Skinner,
form maker of the California Jockey
club, will preside. Mr. Skinner is as
good as there is on the coast. .He came
from San Francisco yesterday and spent
the day getting familiar with local con
ditions. Robert Leighton, racing secretary and
associate judge, came down from Salem
during the day. He has been acting as
judge during the state fair meet. He
was busy filling entries and assisting In
finishing preparations.
Frank C. Baker will aiso tw an asso-
rlfLtA IlldffA. Sn thftt thA AntlrA fnrrA
The 0f racing judicial characters in the stand
will insure absolutely honest decisions
and enforcing of the rules
All day harness and running horses
Stable
boys were busy. Jockeys were greet'
mg oia acquaintances, owners were
"joshing" each other about the coming
events. Officials of tne course were
pushing the workmen to hurry their
tasks. And, all In all, the acene was
lively.
Each day at 11 o'clock a. m.. entrtea
will close for the following day. The
card was finished today at that hour
for the races of Tuesday.
Old O rounds Transformed.
Old-time visitors to the Irvlngton
track will not recognize the place. Car
penters and painters" have been kept at
work, until the grandstand and all Its
accompaniments are Just aa good as any
on tne coast. Tne track is in ideal con
dition, too, and no one will fall to en
dorse the association management for
its thorough policy of providing the beat
obtainable for its patrons.
Only good weather is needed to In
sure a meet better than any ever before
held In Portland. And the weather In
dlcatlona are such as to warrant the
hope that Jupiter Pluvlus will await an
other week before taking up his win
ter's work of emptying moisture' over
the city of Portland,
If you will take a "Union Avenue Ver
non" or "Woodlawn" car tomorrow, and
perhaps the Vancouver car will be
stopped at th traek. -you w411 be only
two blocks from the entrance of the
Multnomah Fair association's grounds
the old Irvlngton track. The car serv
ice will be arranged so that one can
leave on four-minute lapses, and an at
tempt will be made to provide ample
facilities to accommodate the crowds
that are expected to attend the races
during the remainder of the week.
Sunday was a busy day at the grounds.
Workmen were engaged in. completing
the stands and In clearing up the lum
ber left over. The horsemen were In
evidence. The officers of the fair asso
ciation were there, with President A. R.
Diamond, Secretary Adams and Steward
Sanford Hlrsch on hand throughout the
day. seeing that preparations wer hur
ried
A group of the officials, judges, horse-
owners and drivers and riders were
standing before the painted signs, and
an Interesting conversation ensued,
signs read:
"Horses must be In the paddock 20
minutes before their races."
"All dogs found on the track will bo were arrivlng on the grounds.
snoi.
r BaorajBBto Wlaa Two,
San Francisco, Sept 31. Sacramento
downed th , horn team yesterday in
two loosely-played aramea. Coonev waa
on coior in tne morning and Whalen
went to tne baa in the second contest
scores;
'MORNING GAME.
, - '. ' . . . H. X.
Sacramento lliotllt 0 7 9
San Fran ..10100100 0 II
Batteries Keefe and Graham; Cooney
AFTERNOON GAME.
... . R- H. E.
Sacramento ooeioeii o g a
San Fran . .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 B 1
Batteries Knell and Graham: Whalen
ana leany.
Th Angsla Won front Oakland. -
Ix) s Angeles. Cal.. Beet 21. Corbett
waa Invincible yesterday and held Pets
Lonman s crew down to two - scattered
singles. Attendance 6,000. The score:
R. H E.
Loa Angeles 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 I II
Oakland . ..0 0100000 0-l 1 3
Batteries Corbett and Hurlburt: Moa-
klman and Lohman. - -
rACxrxo hatioitazi ubaottb.
TMtarday'a Beoraa.
Spokane, -t: Butte, 1-0. t
Seattle. 4; 8alt Lake,
Won. Lost
Butte ...82 il
Spokane 76 60
Seattle . 71 65
Salt Lake . 27 43
PC.
.607
.859
.522
.186
Spokaae Wins Soublc-Xeader.
Spokane, Wash., Sept 21. Spokane
won a double-header yesterday In first-
class shape. Dammann pitched th first
and Willi P. Hogg th second. Scores
FlKoi GAME.- l
R. H. E.
Spokane . ..4 2000000 4 9
Butte 0 0000100 01 7
Batteriea Dammann and Hanson
Bandelin and Henry.
SECOND GAME.
R. H. E.
Spokane 0 14 0 5 6
Butte 0 0 0 0 00 3
Batteries Heag and - Hansons - Dowl-
lng and Henry, umpire colgan.
Kormoaa Oo Sow.
Seattle. Wash., 8ept,21. . Maupln
pitched good ball yesterday and the
Mormons didn t have a chanc to win.
The score:
R. H. E.
Seattle ,...0 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 13 1
Salt Lake ..0 1000000 03 7 1
Batteries Maupln and Stanley
Wlggs, Engl and Anderson. Umpire
Hutcninson.
HIS RACING DAYS -.
ARE OVER NOW
B. B. Durf rail TTnder th Surplaaar
'' of th Blm Oaclala and th
... California, Xorsamaa . ,A r
'''XaOtrt.
BATIOHAl Z.BAOUB.
At Onloago.
RTH.E.
Chicago , 2 8
New York u ;
Batteries Taylor and Kllnr : McGln
nity and Warner. Umpire Emslie.
At Cinclnnatt
FIRST GAME.
Cincinnati
R. H. E.
.4 9 5
Philadelphia .....8 12.
Batteriea swing and Felts: Fraaer
and uooin.
SECOND GAME.
R. H. E.
Cincinnati 10 10 4
Philadelphia 7 8 3
Batteriea Ewing and Peltsfll Eraser
and Roth. Umpires Hurst and O'Day.
At St XKrals. '
FIRST GAME
R H. EL
St Louis 3 11 1
Boston . . 7 10 0
Batteries M. O'Neill and J. O'Neill;
Carney and Moran.
SECOND GAME.
RUE.
St Louis , ..3 11 4
Boston .8 9 1
Batteries Moran and Coveney; Ma
larkey and P. Moran. Umplrea Moran
and Johnstone.
(Journal Special Service.) ' . ,.
Fair Grounds. Salem. Bent n. Knmi
of th ."fish- Who got cauaht bettinar on
th "wrong hors" have made complaint
that th racea wer crooked, and some
tnainuationa hava been heard that th
Judge' stand waa a war of th - fact
Crookedness did not appear In but one
or two racea, and ao prompt wer th"
jQdges In quelling the inclination and
visiting penalty on th offender that all
Intent to offend if there was anv uch
Intent It soon disappeared.
un case or apparent crookedness cama
up. It was In the big Lewi and Clark
trotting race on. Thursday the banner
day of the met when Sweet Marie, tha
great California trotter, driven, by E. R.
Durf. waa taken out of the race by
the latter rather than allow anv ona elaa
to make th mile In 1:05. but in the
' A VI III. ICiV WOT m BBC-
ond In 3:14. Th Judges, believing that
th' mar had been purposely nulled
back to second place by Mr. Durfee.
asked that gentleman to glv up his
plac In th sulky to another driver.
Durfee refused point blank, and becama
very Insulting to the judgea. He la a
hot-headed youth and lacks discretion.
and th language- used by him m re- -
sponae to tha courteous request of the
Judgea could have property been pun
ished by th most effective remedy for
smart boys the application of a shingle
to that part of the anatomy especially
prepared by nature to suffer a spanking.
Durfe; . Instead of allowing another
driver to take out Sweet Marie, took her
out of the race. In situs of th protest
of the Judges, and the warning that such
course would be followed by a most
severe penalty. He was arrogant to a
track, with the result that he and tha
mar wer both expelled. -
Thla la aald to be Mr. Durfee'a third
suspension, having In the paat been able
to secure a restoration. The offense In
thla caae, th officers of the board say, la
so flagrant It la expected a restoration
will b difficult, and It la possible that
Mr. Durfee'a racing daya are over. It
waa to prevent crookedness In racing.
ana 10 give races mat wer rair ana
aboveboard that thla penalty was vis
ited on Mr." Durfee, the judges believing
that h had purposely thrown the hea.
on Tnursaay afternoon.
SATURDAY'S RESULTS
Paolfio Coast Xitara.
Portland 6, Seattle 2.
- Sacramento ,- San Francisco t.
Loa Angelea 9, Oakland 0.
Butt 9, Spokane 2.
Seattle 6. Salt Lake 4.
Americas Xsagii.
Boaton IS, Chicago 8.
St Louis 9, Washington 1.
New York 8, Cleveland 1.
Philadelphia 6, Detroit 4.
national League.
Chicago 3, New York 0.
Boston 6, St Louis 1.
Pittsburg 12-2, Brooklyn 10-8.
Cincinnati 17-4. Philadelphia 7-10.
Other Sporting Hotaa.
Kid Frederlcka of Buffalo knocked out
Kid Foley In the 18th round at Lewis.
ton. Mont This la TeaericKS" six to
straight victory thla summer.
The Kent county-English cricket team
defeated the Quaker City playera th
second time in easy rasnion.
rnll description of all sportlng eventi
New York. Chicago and Seattle races re,
celved by direct wire from the tracks.
New York telegrapn tips postea. com
missions received for all sporting events
in anv cart of tha world. PORTLAND
CLUB. 130 Fifth street
COBTEST rOB WASHBTJBB TBOPHT.
(Journal Special Service.)
Lake City, Minn., Sept 21. The state
., r.A ...i,t. .?h I,, h n,., rifle range at Camp Lakeview waa today
nirfh ' I the Mecca for the crack shots of the
miiiiu , oi ipieB mates Minnesota,
lnr"..M Mr HWfnnor "I. tn .nfnnv. th WW '"" i no OCCHBlon Was WO
rniPA nH Avervnn Unow that t.n fail opening of the contest for the Wash
to win a heat when one has the fastest burn trophy, emblematic of the national
horse is to violate every rule known to J guard rifle championshrp of the middle
a nronerlv conducted track. Much as states, in tropny was put up a num-
we regret to lose Durfee from the list ber of years ago by Senator Waahbufn
we cannot make an exception to the
rule.
"And what Mr. Skinner says, I say,
answered Mr. Leighton. - "
Some inquiry into the facts of the
case develops the following explanation
of the one sensation of the state fair
meet
W. G. Durfee does not own Sweet
Marie, but she Belongs to Garland, a
os Angeles man. Durfee leased Sweet
Marie, with the stipulation that she was
not to be given a marx under 2:14 dur
Ing the season. Durfee apparently did
not Know that he would have to go
gainst a horse so hard to beat as Dr.
Hammond, the San Francisco horse,
owned by H. W. Goodall. It was In the
2:20 Lewis and Clark" stake rally, purse
$2,00. that the trouble occurred. Dr.
of Minnesota, and for nearly ten years
has been held uncontested by the 111!
jiols state militia, Minnesota and Iowa
have both been practicing for the shoot
for weeks past and each state believes
It has brought together a team of men
well qualified to give the 12 represen
tatives from the Illinois national guard
a hard tussle for possession of the cov
eted trophy,
MXDSrES ABB DISAPPOINTED.
(Journal Special Service.)
Annapolis, Md., Sept 21. Tha chief
topic of conversation among the mid
shlpmen who returned to Annapolis from
their summer cruise last week was over
the fact that the football game . with
u..m,.m wum cr.ny &- Bipwer tmin i was taken by the-executive commit
dcuuuu, a.iu k,tccv of thA Naval AlhlAtln aunplotlnti
sweet Marie, was
Marie third. In the second heat, after
Sweet Marie had won .the first I wat
1TCUI&AHS M4XII A MIL.
' Jack. McClelland and ;" hla ' manager
topped In this city for a few hours
today en route to Seattle," where - the
former will ngage with faker HeFrera
on October 2. There 1a some doubt. yet
whether Herrera, will be allowed to fight
there.
apparent to the judgesnhat Sweet Marie
had not been driven to win, being beaten
by Briny K.. and the whole situation
being such as to give the grandstand the
tip that the heat had not been driven
on the square. The Judges figured that
it was fairly up to them to-enforce the
universal rule, or favor Durfets, who had
.been guilty of bTea"liti.g If eVffi altneflgn
1ir so doing he had been keeping an
agreement with, the owner of the ani
mal. Hence the ruling of Durfee bit the
track. .
Tbe Portland association will support
the Salem ruling without hesitation. And
that means that Durfee cannot start dur
ing th present week, and it also means
which Is composed entirely of officers.
and the midshipmen received notice of
it while they were on the cruise. The
midshipmen generally feel regret that
the game has been stopped, and want it
played under any conditions.
III
sa d aa
TOPCOATS and RAINCOATS
QTF you are an early morning
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If you are out after sundown,
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The season suggests a top
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Gray is a good color tan
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? . '
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liii
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QC fi TUI-J Cs L.t Ci.lr , a--;
S -