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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1904)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST , 21. 1904. ' " " : . - ' ' 1 I III Journal's Page of Sports Browns Play Ragged 'Game and Suffer a Whitewash Hurley, and Spencer Respon sible for the Defeat The Batting Averages. Illilouon Wins Irvington Handicap Great Crowd Witnesses Races Baseball Scores of Coast League Naughton Talks of Fighters. Sports of Every Description BATTING AVERAGES OF COAST LEAGUE PAT MORRISSEY'S RACING DAYS OYER J. A. HOKAN STAR'S FAXTHFtJI. PEBtFOB out a nnoi xjt the BACE AKD HAD TO BE KILLED IUII.OUOH WTJTS THE HAHDXCAF ED O'BJUEH WINS CUP. The clone of the second week's racing at Irvington track was a fitting- climax to a splendid card, and a glorious day for the event Illilouon captured the Irvington handicap In one of the prettl ",. races aver seen at tly local track and despHe all tin- outside tips and rumors the winning horse was the favorite, and besides setting the pace right softer passing the judges' stand, maintained It the entire distance and won by a length and a half. No finer race was ever run at Irvington. and st King and Colonel Anderson da- Hb fair praise for holding their own In such a terrific pace. The other event of the day, and which kept the crowd to the last, was the gentlemen's riding race, which wss won Kd O'Hrlen on Mllas. As usual, everybody in the race had friends st the trsck snd when the riders appeared they Kred an ovation. There was all sorts of speculation as to the probable winner, and when the bookmakers posted O'Brien s mount as the favorite, the talent rubbed their eyes and began look ing about. Mllas was a hot 1 to 1 favorite and the price didn't keep the bettors sway, as floods of money were swished In on the horse. While Mllas wss receiving marked attention from the crowd the other horses were not overlooked to any extent and every Hg carried a good wad. The fact that MacRae didn't finish better than third was a disappointment. MacRae tods Frank Pearce and when the horses approached the barrier he had a diffi cult time In keeping his mount 'up to the string. The start was not extra good, Prank Pearce standing perfectly still a second or two after the barrier was sprung, notwithstanding MacRae's effort to get his mount away. After starting last MacRae moved .up to third position at the half and second at the three-quarters, by riding a decidedly pretty race. O'Brien's lesd was Secure, however, anil although challenged In the last fur long by Lararus. Mllas came In winner by a length, after easing up a trifle. O'Brien got i first-class start, his horse falry flying away as the word was glten He Increased his lead to five lengths up to the stretch and Lazarus' great spurt at the finish did noudlsturb Edward O'Brien and he and his horse galloped home victorious. In the home stretch Lazarus and MacRae fought It out namely, but Pearce wasn't equal to the occasion, having run himself out making the different turns by the oVer laqd line. Had Prank Pearce secured a good start It Is dollars to doughnuts thst he would have made Mllas do a lot of stepping around the circuit to win the money. Howard, Chase and Leon better rode aood races, but their hnrM wr not equal to the stride snd they were not In the money. O'Brien received a well earned round of applause when he dismounted, as did slso MacRae and Lazarus. The winner wss presented with a beautiful silver cup by the asso ciation. The sixth race was a sad on for Pat Morrlssey's owner, as his fin horse cut a tendon in one of his legs and had to be shot on the spot. Pat Morrlssey was the favorite In this event and scores had pinned their faith to Pat's ability to land the money. Pat got off fourth and at the first turn the - horses got In a tight squeeze and when they spread out, Morrlssey was seen limping. Holbrook pulled him up at once and dismounted and soon saw that his mount would never finish his last race. St. Philippine, after getting a fine start, kept up his lead and had three lengths to spare at the wire, Past Master finishing second and Gold Finder show ing. Schneiser, who was heavily played, got off alxth, but couldn't get In the going and flnlsaed a he started. After the race, Jim Ryan, owner of Pat Mor rlssey, and a doctor drove around to where the Injured horse was Standing and after a hasty examination decided to hoot the horse. Standing with his eyes fixed straight ahead on the track, anx ious to go on and finish the race, poor Pat Morrlssey, loyal and true, received a bullet In his temple and his unfinished race came to a close and his big bright eyes closed forever. When the spec tators realized that he waa going to be 1 1 Mn n ill i ni nr' vd on in w nam o-po nn ad, and after the shot was fired many a glgH was heard for good old Pat Mor ris."' Young Pepper was tipped to win the first race, but Alusr. tta and Amasa got way in th lend and finished In the order tunnel, Pepper barely showing. Dora I was supposed to be the whole how In the second event, but Step Artund, In a good ride by Sullivan, romped home a winner by a length. Capable, at 8 to 6, had things his own way In the third race and made many of the talent happy. Rothchlld, a 16 to 1 shot, got In for the show money on a good ride by Pltspatrlck. Densll, weighted down with money, made good for the second time In a week nd won easily. Summary: Hirst race, five furlongs, selling Al Karetts, 102 (P. Sullivan). 4 to 1, won; Amasa. 110 (A. Powell . 6 to l, second; Young Pepper. 101 (Pltspatrlck), 7 to BO, third. Time, 1:01. Second race, five furlongs, selling Btep Around, 100 (F. Sullivan), 9 to 5, won; Maxtress. 101 (T. Stewart), 8 to 1. osoond; Rosebud, 100 (Herbert), 1 to 1, third. Time, 1 :01. Third race, seven furlongs, selling (Capable. 109 (Tullett). 8 to t. won; Homage, 102 (Crossthwalte), 8 to S, sec ond; M. L. Rothchlld. 112 (Pltspatrlck), it to 1. third. Time, 1:2H. Fourth race, Irvington handicap, on and si quarter miles Illilouon. 10 (Crossthwalte). 4 to 6, won; Forest Xing, ill Ci. Oruwell). S to 1, second; Colonel Anderson. 104 (Tullett). t to 1, third Tim. 1:0. Fifth rac. seven furlongs, selling Penxll. 104 (Crossthwalte), 7 to 1. won; l.ord Kldred. 10 (Holbrook), 4 to 1, Second: fathello. 101 (Herbert), to 6. ehlrd Time, 1:2s. Sixth rac. on mil, selling St. Phll lpplna 101 (H. Smith). ( to 1. won; ptstmafr. 102 (Pltspatrlck). 7 to 1. econd; Hold Kinder. 107 (I. Powell), 4 to 1. third. Time. 1:41. Seventh nice, one mil, purse, gentle men riders - Mllas, 17S (Mr. CBrlen), fk to 1. won; Morengo. 14 (Mr. Lazarus), to I. second; Frank Pearce, 171 (Mr. tteeRae). i to 1, third. Tim. 1:47. Ed Van Ruren Is playing a star gam It first for th Reals and Is hitting In is last year s form VkJc I fcfT I KBW v. jPr?'JaSl: BSHBSSgXlKgl pPawsf" j0ss"4fHSBsm - v V"iiXtm MBmwtm jg4K WF&i?Nii rJrUsasU ' sP ttJT ' iljffl fkfl ra ' nmttMrt rHMI y I jLfci ,!jm assMsa gWVsxsKLm ,V 1S Kt gfl RL si KajNgtzsa. s'aSl al 4J If' saF8gggBgBSggW sssjgSl W'B " lafff F " ' jjfjL jgB -sJSWsF " VfliBlLssssSrf flsPB tsr ' If T ..sssssE!asBTaV'4gaaWf W ': Vsn r . Jg. ' yslfifitestg "frsfe '"I I M v - 'sSamT e aW ai2te JU I m yv. . s$as graf8gsHgazsv Jl wassasaasssssaaaswswjr' . sal SHHHHjSHHHHjSHHH JfSaVl A PORTION OF KEENE'S STRING OF 8-YEAR-OLDS AFTER THEIR MORNING EXERCISE AT SARATOGA. RIGHT THEY ARE BLUCHER SYSONBY, AUGUR AND VETO. FROM LEFT TO PORTLAND'S ERRORS GIVE ANGELS GAME RAGGED OITH EXHIBITIONS AND THE MO DIPnOULTY IH BLANIDIO THE LOCALS SAD STORY OF THE DAY'S DOIHOS. Los Angeles, 7; Portland, 0. Oray and Spies; Hastings and Steel man. The Browns put up a sorry exhibition of the national game yesterday and made the s p.-tit tors feel like a bunch of It cent "woggle bugs" when th ninth In ning had come to a close and the locals were blanked to a finish. Hurley and Spencer were the chief offenders, th former's mlsplsys being gross exhi bitions of playing that would not be tolerated In the worst preparatory school nine In the country. Ten errors were Portland's share of the sins, and as the crowd filed out, there were many things said that would not be considered as complimentary by Dugdale and Hurley. The least said sbout the game the better It will be all around. Although Portland was shut out yes terday. It does not mean that they would have loat anyway, for had perfect field ing been In evidence at critical times, the Angels might also have been pre vented from scoring, and with an even break the locals might have taken a brace and scored a run or two. With two down in the first Inning, Smith bent out an infield Up and scored when Spencer made a foosle of attempt ing to field Cravath's easy grounder which rolled through Castro's legs and went to the fence. Two fierce errors by Hurley, coupled with an Infield hit and a single to left, allowed the Angels to tally twice in th sixth. A couple of fluky hits, a stolen base and a fielder's choice gave them another In the elinlh. With two men down In the ninth. Spen cer threw Ross' drive a trifle high to Hurley, who Is woefully sleek In reach ing as well as in all other departments of the game, and Ross took second. A single by Spies, a two-sacker by Gray, and another error by Hurley, which was followed by a double by Flood, netted the Seraphs three more runs, and there might have been more had not Drennen fielded Flood's hit In time to get Bern ard at th plate via of a relay to Spen cer and 8tlman. Tealy Raymond played short atop In fine style, accepting 10 chances In clcvet fashion. Csstro waa shifted -to the right garden In place of McCreedle, who is having a dlaagreement regard! i his salary. McCreedle was hurt iibcut two weeks ago. and when the team went to Tacoma Mac waa allowed to remain at home to recuperate. He waa docked a week's pay and la indignant over the affair. The story of the day's misdoings Is told In the fellowlng score: PORTLAND. Spencer, 2b. . Hurley, id. . . Drennen. c. f. Beck. 3b Castro, r. f. . Kaymona. s. s Nadeau, L f. Fteelman, c. Hastings, p. . 0 0 14 4 0 0 114 0 2 2 2 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 6 5 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 3 6 0 0 110 0 0 17 10 10 Totals 11 LOS ANOKLES. AB. R. H. PO. Bernard, c. f. Flood. 2b Hmlth, 3b. Cravath. r. f. ('base, lb Toman, s. s. . Ross, L f. . . . . Spies, e Oray, p. Totals SI 7 t 17 11 RUNS AND HITS RT INNINGS. 14 I f 1 Portland 0 0000000 00 Hlta 0 1011021 2 ( Los Angeles 10000201 17 Hits V o o 0 0 2 1 2 21 SU'M.M Alt V Earned run Los Angeles, 1. Stolen bases Smith, Bernard, Hasting Struck, out -Hy Hastings, 1; by Gray. 6. Sacrifice hit Castro. Two-base hits Gray, Flood. Double plays Spies to Chase; Drennen to Steelman to Spencer to Beck, Left on bases Portland, 7; Los Angeles, 4. Time of game One hour and 40 minutes. Umpires Mc Carthy and McDonald. The Northwest Electric Engineering Co. is closing but Its electric light fixtures at cost to make room for other Unas. 101 Stark strset NYE CREEKS DOWN CHEMAWA INDIANS (Journal 8pecUl Service.) Newport, Or., Aug. 20. In the laat two 'contests between th Chamawa In dians and th Nye Creek club laat week the latter team waa victorious in both contests. The scores are drat game: CHEMAWA. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Nelson. 2b. 4 1 0 4 I 2 Atkinson, lb . 4 0 6 10 1 1 Milne, c. f. 4 0 1 0 0 1 Coonskln. as. .. 4 1 0 1 7 Kirk, r. f 4 1 0 1 0 1 Laddroute. Lf. 4 1 1 0 0 0 Wllllnga. p 1 1 0 2 2 0 Harris, 3b 1 0 0 1 1 3 Miller, c I 0 0 1 1 2 Totals II 8 2 24 16 11 YOUNG NTE CREEKS. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Healy, s. s 6 2 0 0 4 1 0. Huston, p 5 2 2 1 I 0 C. Moores, lb 2 0 12 0 0 Brown, c 6 1 1 8 0 0 Dean, lb 6 1 1 0 1 1 R. Moores. lb 6 1 1 1 1 0 Watson, 1. f. t 1 1 1 0 0 Wills, r. f. 6 1 0 2 0 1 C. Huston. c.f. S 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 46 T 1 27 11 3 SUMMARY. Struck out By Huston 16; by Will ing, 7. Bases on balls Oft Huston, 1 ; off Willing, 6. Paased balls Brown, 1; Miller. 8. Stolen bases Huston 4. C. Moores 2, R. Moores, C. Huston, Nelson 1. Two-baae hit R. Moores. Three base hit R. Moores. Earned runs Nye Creeks, !. Double play Healy to Moores. Left on bases Nye Creeks, : Chemawas. 1. Hits Oft Huston. 2; ofT Willing, 8. s Second Game. CHEMAWA. AB. R H PO. A. E. Nelson, 2b 6 0 0 2 4 1 Atkinson, lb 4 0 0 11 0 1 Kirk. r. f. 1 4 110 10 Milne, c. f. 4 110 0 0 Laddroute. p. 4 1 1 0 1 1 Willing, o 4 10 7 10 Coonskln. as 4 1 1 I 7 0 Harris, Sb 4 0 0 0 0- 2 Miller, I f. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Total i . .17 i i 24 18 i YOUNG NYE CREEKS. AB. It H I'D A E. C. Moores. lb 6 2 1 14 0 0 0. Huston, p. 6 4 2 0 1 0 Hobbs, S. a I 1 1 0 4 1 Coatee, 1. f 6 0 9 0 0 0 Bean, lb 4 '0 0 0 0 1 R. Moores, 2b. 4 0 0 6 2 1 Healy. c 4 1 0 8 0 1 C. Huston, ci 4 1 0 0 1 0 Wills, r. t. .. 4 2 0 0 0 1 Totals 40 11 6 27 To 7 SUMMARY. Struck out By Huston. 14; by Ladd route, 11. Bases on balls Off Ladd route 7. Passed balls Willing. Healy. Stolen bases O. Huston 4, C. Huston, C. Moores 2, R. Moores, Bean, Coonskln 2, Nelson. Kirk. Two-base hits Kirk. Coonskln. Three-base hit O. Huston. Earned runs Nye Creeks, 6", Chemawa, 1. Left on bases Nye Creeks, 6: Chem awa, 6. Hits Off Huston, 6; off Ladd route, t. BRIEF NOTES ABOUT POPULAR FIGHTERS The match between Jim Corbett and "Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien still hangs fir on the question of weight. O'Brien, who haa hitherto Insisted on 176 pounds, while Corbett has claimed he could not get lower than 111, has now agreed to split the difference, making 180, and the prospects of a meeting are somewhat brighter. O'Brien has several other matches In view. He has received an offer to go to Los Angeles to take part In a fistic car nival with Tommy Ryan. Fltsslmmons and Kid McCoy. It Is the Intention of the promoters, to match Ryan and O'Brien and then have Fltsslmmons and McCoy meet. The winner of the two battles are to be brought together to battle for the middleweight champion ship. Eddie Hanlon. the California feather weight, will take a long rest, but he will not retire from th ring, though he could without suffering the pangs of hunger. After th receipts of his fight with "Battling" Nelson hsd been counted Eddie found that he was worth, counting his real estate, $20,000, and he Is not 20 year old yet. Since he was beaten by Nelson, clubs from all parts of the country have sent him offer. Bobby Deady' of Philadelphia wired: "You are as popular as ever. Will match you any time you want to come." If all goes well. Bob Fltsslmmons, ex heavywelght champion, will be matched to meet th winner of the Gardner Jeff nes fight, which 1 scheduled to take place before the Montana Athletic club on labor day or any data later that Fltsslmmons agrees to MONROE TELLS WHY HE WILL WIN FIGHT MOHTAHA GAM TA1 jirnni cam mete out odds WILL MM BIG AMD WILL FAVOR My W. W. Hanghton.) San Francisco, Aug. 20. It has been remarked frequently of late that there never waa a championship affair aa devoid of roast and repartee as the Jef-frles-Munroe function. In camp the big fellows avoid mention of each other so studiously that one might think there waa a clause In the articles of agree ment forbidding mutual recrimination. The writer Induced Munroe to punch a hoi In the reserve with which he had hedged himself about. Before doing so Jack took occasion to deny that he had given out a written statement setting forth the things he Intended to perpe trate on hapleaa Mr. Jeffries. The cham pion, by th way, had previously pleaded not guilty to Issuing a declaration that has been accredited to him. "I would rather rough the sand bag two hours than write two minutes," said Jeff, and thoae who are close to him say he could not have selected a batter alibi. "On what do you base your belief that you can defeat Jeffries?" I asked Munroe. v "I reason this way," said th miner. "I take the four round bout at Butt as my starting point. Nothing will ever convince me that Jeffries did not flog me as hard as he was able that night. He punished me, of course, but not In such a way as to prevent me from con tinuing. Now I waa as green as grass at that time. I knew next to nothing about boxing, and I could not protect myself. He had no trouble In hitting me with all his power. "Well, then." conttnued the young man from Butte, '1 am satisfied that I have not gone back physically since then. I can stand every bit as much pounding now as I did that night up In Montana, and I have learned among other things how to avoid blows arfd defend myself. I don't think Jeffries has improved enough as a puncher to offset what I have learned about defending myself." Getting- SOWS, to racta. "Now, to get down to figures, at the rat Jeff waa punishing me that night, In Butte, I reckoned he could not have defeated me In less than 12 rounds. As I claim to be a good man physically now, aa I was then, this means that it would take htm 12 rounda to stop me right now If I had not a glove on since that time. But 1 am conceited enough to think that I have picked up a whole lot about th boxing game. In addition to learning how to defend myself, I know how to send In a damaging punch and how to counter. The gain I have mad have given me confidence, and I feel that when he couldn't down me when I was a mere punching bag in hla hands, he can't defeat me- at all now. I have stood a lot of harsh criticism from wise men 'snd experts without talking back. I want to say now that It isn't In Jeffries to knock me out In 20 rounds. ' He may have become some what cleverer than he was when we met before, but he (doesn't carry any more guns. I don't wish to appear boastful at this late hour, but I am go ing to express an opinion. If the fight ends with a knockout. It will be Jeff that will go under." When Kid McCoy took hold of Mun roe and began to coach him In th flna points of th game It was thought that Jack would be urged to cut loos with more freedom at his sparring partners. It haa been remarked frequently that Munroe takes everything that comes his way when gloving with "Twin" Sulli van, Harry Chester and Andy Gallagher and rarely puts anything. Ilk a full measure of force Into hla returns. , The visitors who have been watching progress out at the Beach camp ar given to wondering whether It would not be a good plan to hav at least on trial horse on Munsoe's staff with whom the miner could mix It Indiscriminately on occasions. It may be for that mat tar that some of the young men who box dally with Munros at present would be quite ready to give and take In a more pronounced way with Munroe, but Jack, while quit willing that they should slam him at will, is disinclined to let go stinging punches In return." Critics Air Wondarlnff. The critics sre wondering whether this thing of keeping himself under a wrap when sparring may not have the affect of causing Munroe to strike In a halting way when he stand forth with Jeffries. McCoy evidently haa no misgiving on this point, as for several days paat he has had Munroe practicing defensive work alone. It may be that a th date of the contest draws nearer McCoy will school Munroe In free-handed aggressive work, but for the present the "Kid" and Jock are practicing signals and the vis itors ar trying hard to unravel the mysterious signs which paas from coach to pupil, while Jack la trying to prevent his boxing partners from boring through his defense. What will the betting be? Some of the Jeff men have offered I to 1 as a feeler, but they will have to loosen their purse strings to a greater extent than that In all probability. So far aa can be learned, there has not bean a nibble at th 2 to 1 bait, but a whisper Is going th rounds that a neat sum of Munroe money will be uncovered lf the other side will chalk up odds of 10 to 4. The Indications ar that there will be brisk wagering on the duration of the contest lf anything like a tempting price is offered by the champion's backer. There are quite a number -of investors who, while they would not take the Mun roe end of It In a straight out betting proposition, cling to th belief that Jef frie will not be able to dispose of the Butte man In a hurry. The sports re ferred to base their arguments on the stand Sal.'or Sharkey made against Jef fries on two occasions. They do not be lieve that Jeff Is a more formidable fighting machine now than he was In the dsys when he had the deep water hero for a rival. They hold that if Sharkey was able to stand up against Jeff for 20 rounda In San Francisco and II In New York, there Is no reason why Munroe. who is a bigger and a stronger msn than Sharkey, should be expected to collapse very readily under the cham pion's smashes Meanwhile Jeff Isn't acting as though he considered Munroe an easy mark. "I'll train aa hard as ever," said Jeff on the eve of hi departure for Harbin, and he has lived up to the announce ment. He haa had real hot weather to contend against, but he has not tried to avoid the dally treadmill of work. When a blistering day comes along he tolls In his gynannalum In the morning and again after th lamps ar lighted. No hod carrier mounting a ladder with brlcka on his shoulder ever labored harder than Jeff does when hugging that big sack of sand. Th reward of It all is good condition, but the incentive to work is the feeling that Munroe 1 a tough customer. In training as he Is doing. Jeff )a paying th miner a big compliment. OF BE AS I.BAPHB, BREAKS XHTO A GOOD COjriiMUHff yam BUREsr STRIDE AT MONDAY ENTRIES AT IRVINGTON Th following are the official entries for the Monday races at Irvington: First rac, five furlongs, 4-year-olds and up 7101, Gov. John. 107; 7182, Mas ter, 101; 717, Educate. 101; 7101, Batl dor, 107; 717, Albemarle. 101; 7117, Oypay Belle. 101; 7178, Legal Maxim. 101; 7114, Montoya, 107. Second race, Ave furlongs, 3-year-olds and up, selling 7204, Densll. 101; 7116, Roltalr. 101; 7194, Badly Used, 108; 674, OIlvllo, 101; 7040, Virgil D, 101; 7116. Lizzie Ward, 16; 7181. Frlsrllne. 101; 7170. Caroburh. IS; 7194, Karabel, 101; 71fr7. Addle D, 106; 7077, Hannah Van. 100; 7116, Vaughan, 101. Third rac, six and a half furlongs. 1-year-olds and up, selling 7044, Klse of Hllo, 106; 7111, Bee Rosewater, 101; 7101, Taram. 116; 7197. Vine. Ill; 7194. Nell Holton. 106; 718, Nora, 10S; 7177. Phil Cummins, 112; 7196, Evermore, 100; 7181, Louise Melnlng. 100; 7196. Vir ginia Boy. 102; 7201, Landseer. 107. Fourth race, six furlongs, 1 -year-old and upward, purs 7186, Nonle, 114; Th following are the batting aver-, agea of all Coast league players batting 200 and over up to and including August It: - Players frisk. Brattle Van Buroa, Ban Francisco . Graham, Oakland Murder. Seattle Uochnaner. Ban Francisco... Nordyku, Tneouia Kasan, Tacoma ..'......... HcnafTly. Oaalaod McCreedle. IVrtUml Illldebranl, Bag Francisco.. Deh-nanty, Seattle 8t'ehan, Tacoma H. ck. Portland So.ltb. C Seattle Waldron, Ban Francltco .... Me nr. Ban Francisco Shields. Portland and Seattle Blankenahlp Seattle Meakiman, Oakland Oardey, Oakland Bernard. Los Anseles Braahear. Seattle-Los Anf .. Caaej, Tacoma Van Haltren, Scuttle Hastings, Portland .. Wilson, Seattle Cnatro. Portland Thlelman, Portland Nadeau. Portland Thomaa, Tacoma Smith. J., Los Angelas .... KrucKer. Oakland .......... Iiwln, San Francisco Hall. It.. Seattle . Spencer, Portland ......... IHiyle. Tacoma McLoaghlln, Tacoma ..... I. rnch, Tacoma Raymond, Los-Anssuts-Port. Chase. Los Angeles ........ CraTath. Los Ansel .... Qrahsm, C , Tacoma Hnghes. Seattle Drennan. Portland I Terenux. Oakland Wheeler, Loa Anseles ...... lHinlevy, Oakland Shell,, J., Oakland M Byrne, Oakland ........... Schmidt, Oakland mmm Franks, Oakland Boss. Los Anseles .... Steelman. Portland Townaend. Ban Francisco .. Toman, Loa Angelas riooti. lie- Anseles Keefe, Tacoma Splee, Lus Anseles Barber, Seattle-San Fran... Miller. Ssn Francisco Whslen, San Francisco .... Gorton, San Francisco Anderson, San Francisco ... Hosan, Tacoma Mcaseun, Oakland AB. IBB. HA, 477 170 .SM 29 10 .345 156 01 .835 4BB Its .884 J 1 .883 408 184 .Si .487 100 .811 84)7 128 .810 48 184 .80S 488 147 .808 498 181 .3(18 4B7 188 .803 4T8 148 .301 811 188 .100 538 188 .204 Ml 101 .284 89 38 .191 814 94 .280 las 81 xM 818 147 .lBi 489 118 .880 408 111 .178 460 114 .278 548 149 .174 28 .178 8(10 84 .371 848 98 .269 194 61 .388 48 113 .26 117 81 .386 487 118 .385 4B4 138 .384 443 11 .382 4H4 138 .259 9T 35 .358 870 96 .357 476 133 .307 409 130 .356 343 03 .358 887 UO .256 467 117 .364 834 79 .344 108 36 .344 430 103 .343 409 114 . ,143 3i 68 .343 384 08 .340 486 . 113 .34 288 64 .238 136 80 .338 .481 114 .237 393 98 .337 B80 T4 .336 118 61 .234 888 89 .333 473 109 .231 101 23 .227 868 80 .226 111 26 .325 290 66 .224 117 38 .323 308 44 .318 393 S4 .314 160 81 .203 88 17 .300 bo io ano 7078. Red Tip. Ill; 7184, Bummer. Ill; 7166. Redan, 101; 7116, Mlstys Pride, 107; 7171, Mlmo. 101. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs. 1-year-olds and up. Belling 7112. Penzance, 106; 7117. Alice Carey, 101; 7179, Facta, It; 7197. The Pride. It; 7161, Laureates, 101; 7171, Scorcher, 101; 7194, Eva D, 10; 7200, Toung Pepper, 97; 711, Rosebud. 101. Sixth race, one mile, 1-year-olds and up. selling 7199, Budd Vade. 108; 7206. Duke of Richelieu, 101; 7206, Charll Schweizer. 18; 7118. Scherzo, 108; 7174, Dusty Miller, 101; 7111, J. H. Bennett, 101; 7206. St. Phllllplna, 106; 7191, Northwest, 9t: 7184, Suburban Queen, 10L Schedule of Steamer T. J. Potter. The seaside steamer T. J. Potter will leave Portland, Ash street dock, for Astoria and II war o aa follows: August It, Tuesday, 7:00 a. m. August It, Thursday, 8:10 a. m. August 17, Saturday, 1:10 a. m. Gat transportation and berth tickets at O. R. at N. ticket office. Third and Washington streets. The most radical price reductions of the most successful Clearance Sale in our history will prevail. We expect to make a CLEAN SWEEP of all summer wearables for man and boy preparatory to our FALL OPENING In our Men's Suits we've reserved the best for the last a complete line of fine gVBlack Thibets $1 A fP Venetian lined, sold regularly at III $15.00 this week while they last V Youths' Salts tf-Prlce $7.50 and $10.00 values for $3.75 and $5.00 $12 and $13.50 Outing Suits M-Price Boys' Suits tf-Price $3.50 and $4.50 value for $1.75 and $225 A lil. STRAW HATS 76c Golf Shirts, sis 14tt to 17..40 tl-lt a Garment "Newallk"k Under- 76c leather Baits; aasorted color. 35 wear, blue or pink 0O 11.00 a Suit Balbrtggan Underwear.- tOo Fancy Hosiery, vary complete lino all color SO 40 YouH be welcome here everybody is. 85-87 THIRD STREET. One Door North of Chamber of Commerce