The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 18, 1904, Page 10, Image 10

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    19
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER U.
Browns Suffer Defeat- t Tigers Hands
Irringtoa Tennis Tourney Cornea to a Close
Boating, Racing, Baseball, FootbaU,Tennia.
News : of -Shorts'
Office Attendant Robs Employer and Turns
Bookk Naughtoa Takes a Whirl at the
FightersAfrikandewina Brighton- Cup.
r- 1 bl
Journal's
i j- i j
..... . , ,:
.,, . , , , - . , ' i ; -i v 1 ' " r ! r ' 11 1 : " ," i v- " i'""1."1, . m u-m . ... r ,T ' ..j r
TI'EKS EH OUT
IX TENTH
xrr asm sown inbui
maoATioJr sonai
BkVjnmra,
' ' Tacoma 4, Portland I. ' ' . V:
' Su Vmltt and iiogant Thlelmaa- and
Bt eel man. . .
: The Tigers defeated the Browns yea-
terday atternoon through bMUr all-
- round work. While th ami was in
teresting from the start, yet the lack
of team work M) the Brown nod the
pUr of team work furnished by the Ta
torn nltM wm In evidence from th
opening to the closing chapter, and
' drtnonatrated dearly tlial th Portland
" ttam a -constituted now U outclassed
Id every department except tha pitcher's,
C left field, third tea and possibly be
hind the bat. Of ooura In center Acid.
t: Drennea baa beea handicapped conaldar
; ably this year on account of Injuries,
) and with due credit to him. It may be
i aatd that if be ta la condition he la
1 capable of playing good nugh ball for
present company,
Tha Inferiority of tha Portland, team
t waa shown yesterday on nor than one
occasion and It waa on this account that
the visitors emerged victorious Ik. the
tenth inning-. Thielman aad St. Vrain
. were tha opposing pitch era and both did
splendid work. After tha third Innlng
kit. Vrain allowed but tour scattered
- lilts, and although tha Browns bad sev
eral good chances to tally the murh
needea hit did not materialise. Thiel
man allowed but Ave htta after the see-
, und Inning, and managed to work out
, .of several very night placet In tha
tenth Inning Doyle led off with a double
' and la the twlnaitng at an eye stole
third and before tha lumbering
wheeleter groke up tha Impressible
lyl took a sneak home, and aa the
play came, Sheehaa hit the baU and
, Doylle was sat at home. Thia waa the.
winning run end aa Tig and his man
. didn't care for anymore they rushed tha
game along and Ota posed of the locals
In one, two, three order In the last half
of the tenth. During tha melee 19
' Portlandera died on the circuit. Back.
Nadeau, Steel roan and Weed played the
beat ball tor Portland. while the entire
Tacoma team played In their customary
fashion! - ,a " ," , ,, ;
- ' Smw aba vanytea; Was oau
v Tfa Tigers started off with a niah,
- for Mike had impressed them with the
1 necessity of winning that game, for Jim
liorley'e Angela were capturing the
'- seal pa of Lehman's men with too much
druatrequency to suit tha Spendthrift Kid,
taswod his men obeyed instruction. Charlie
1 Doyle led tha enal aught with a hit to
Weed, which he beat to Brst. Tommy
Bheehan cracked one to center. Nor
dyke'a effort waa a pop fly to Hurley,
t Then the mighty Eagaa praaaad to tha
' plate and placed a Texaa out -of Spen-
eer'a reach which waa miedgad on
tha bound by Clynea and Bfaeenaa, eom-
' ins all the war from first, followed
- Doyle acroae tha pan on tha dinky hit.
i Thla made two runs, and aa tha next two
. were outs. It ended the ball tapping for
- that per mm.
e Drenaen led off for the Browns with
,- a safety and waa advanced by Hurley's
sacrifice, but there waa nothing doing aa
: Nadeau popped a fly ta Caaey and
Clynea only agitated the, atmosphere.
Jimmy St. Vrain poked out a safe swat
af tar two were down in tha seoond, but
' Doyle failed to conneet In three swing
and Jamie waa left. . :
.The Duga got busy la the swat Une
la their half of the seoond and aafa
clouts by Spenoec; Weed and Thielman
brought one tally os-er the register.
i , The Tigers took the one, two, three
rout In the third, but not so the Duga.
Jamie St. Vrain developed a streak of
wlldnesa In this Inning and walked
Oasaaaaa BUI and Whispering Phil. A
fielders' choice advanced both worthlea.
Brve Beck bolted one to Charles Kagend
and Bill of tha Turkey Point walk waa
caught between'thlrd station and home.
. but the Tigers, In the person of Happy
' Hogan, slipped a cog and when the
gentleman with Che Joyfull handle
muffed g throw from Thomas Sneehan,
Scraping Bill scored, and so did Philip,
: for the ball after eluding Hogaa's
' grapplcre rolled to tha stand, because
11 . Jamie, the wrong sided, failed to back
' on. Thus It was that the poor, despised
' Brownies captured the lead, but It was
not for long, for In tha next sesalon
" Mlchal Angelo Lynch, h of tha
&; seraphic visage and graceful form,
gently pot tha wood to one af Thlel
' man's choicest and before Philip the
' eourageoue could retrieve the sphere the
Mick had ucoulred two - pillows. A
J fielders' choice placed fatm an third from
: wheno he scored, when gentle Harry
' of tha surname of Spencer, allowed
- George UcLaugblln'a poke to go ua-
molested to the fight patch. After this
' period both twlrlera and their reapaetlva
team mates settled down to business and
' hits were few and far between during
the ensuing five Innings. When Hurley
flew out to Clynea In tha last half of
' the ninth the crowd settled down with
' the tdea that they were to witness an
L extra Inningv session. Hike decided that
- lata suppers were unhealthy far his
ehamptons and after Jimmy St. Train
' went out, aa the drat . man to face
The State Fair
Management
Was disappointed because our
steam-heated polishers were not
on exhibition; but we couldn't
spare them. Thia is tha only
laundry in Oregon employing
these rharnificent inventions, and
they are busy all tha time polish
ing the garments of mow and
women .
WHO DON'T WANT"
; TKTIR LINEN ,
COOKED
DONE EJtOWN
Second and Columbia.'
TjL Main .CS. .
B'G
n moaBi battib td a
ooma vsjji ssowi simasoav
Adr-
rmvwa)J SiarC
Thielman ta the tenth, he hold a oon
sultatloa with Doyle, Bheehan and the
other and a 'plan for vanquishing the
Duga was formulated. EMyle walked to
the. plate and waited, until he got one
that he liked, ableh Jte cracked for
two baa. Following his Instructions,
Doyle daringly stole third, and on a hit
and run signal, he darted far the
-terminal, which ha acquired whn Bhee
han bunted tha pitch aad was out at
flrat. Nordyke hit safely but was left
as Eagan'a effort was a fly ta Nadeau
Nadeau came up first In Portland's
half of the tenth and was . passed.
Doyle muffed Clynea' fly, but threw
Nadeau out at second. Beck beat out a
alow hit and Bpenoef's out advanced
both men. but tha hope of tha fans
ware bleated . who Weed bit to Nor
dyke.
The score follows:,
.. PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. m.
premten. & vV ..,,.. I V 19 t t
Hurlev. lb. B 1
I 14
1
ivadeau. L z. a
Clynea. r. t ...,..,. 4
lit
Clynea. r. t 4 9 9 I
Beck, lb- I 1 4
Spencer, Xb. ........ 1 I
1
1
Weed.
14
Steelman, C
Thielman, P
Totals
: 1 1
4
.17
14 1
TACOMA. "
Dorla. r. f.
ii-iii
Sheehan, lb. .........
Nordyk. lb.
Kagan, aa. .$
Lynch, c f. .........
Caaey, lb. u.,....m
McLaughlin, L t .A
Hogan. c, ... ......
8t vrata, v,'t.v
t
XI
t
Totals
.......It 4 M II
8CORVJ)T INNINGS.
Portland ... 1 I M 0 M I 9i
Hits 1IM1IM4 18
Tacoma ..J 1 I
Hits ... utiii i,i -l i
SUM HART.
Earned runa Portland, ir Tacoma. a.
Stolen bases McLaughlin, Doyle, Baaea
on balls Off St Vrafn, -a. Struck out
By Thielman. 3; by St. Vrain, 1. Two
baa hits Lynch. Caaey, Doyle. Left
on be sea Portland. It? Tacoma, 4.
Tim, of game: 1:44. Umpire. Tom
Brown. , . . .,
ANGELS PLAY PRANKS'
ON TEXAS TWIRLER
(spseml DUsatsfc ay teased Wtr ta la learsat)
San rranclsoo. Sepfe 17 -Mr. Jackson
of Fort Worth, Texas, made hla Initial
bow to a San Franclsed baseball audi
enca today at Recreation park, but as
the team behind him gave a miserable
fielding exhibition ha had little oppor
tunity ta abow his real worth. Loo
Angeles won easily. Although tha score
shews seven, errors, for tha Oakland
buaeh, there were numerous stupid and
careless mlsplays not shown In tha of
ficial .tabulation. Tha soore;
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H Pa A. at.
Prancka, as. ..a...... 4 4 1 1
araoley. r. r. 9 i a i u
Dunleavy. L X. :rl... 4 I
Schlafley. 4 4
Kruser. c f ...4 14 1
si rem, in.
l 4 U 2
Deveraaux,
Stark c
Jackson, p.
Totals
;,.:.
LOB AHOBLKS.
4 17 It 1
AB. R. H. PO. A. K
Bernard. e. t ........ 11114 4
1 !
i
3 4 4
Flood, lb. .',.'.-.... I
Bmlth, lb. ........... I
Cravath. r. L 4
Chase, lb, ...A,.... S
Toman, as. ......... t
i s . l
Ross. L
,'.:::::::::: Mil
ICas:er. n.
Be urn. 0. 1 1 1
Totals H II 9 1114
0COBJD BT INNINGS.
Los Angeles 4 4 1 1 4 l'"s Ifft
Base Hlta .....4 44111111
Oakland ... .-
Baa Hlta . ltOltll--'
SUM MART.
Stolen base Bernard,. Smith. Chase
it). Three bass bit Flood. Two base
bits Bernard, Dunleavy. Schafly,
Chase. Sacrifice hits Flood, Schalaf
ley. Baum. First baaa on errora Los
Angeles, 4; Oakland, 1. Flrat on called
balls Off Jackson. 4 Left on be see
Los Angeles. 1; Oakland. 4. Struck out
By Baum, 4; by Jackson, 4 Hit by
fiitcher Smith. Double plays Ganley
o Strelb; Schafley to Btrelb. Passed
ball Bagar. Wild pitch Jackson.
Time of gams 1:41. Umpire McDon
ald.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
? ENDS AT 1RYINGT0N
The tennla tearney wt the Irrlngton
oourta came ta a successful eloa yes
terday afternoon, with tha exception
of tha mixed doubles, which were poet
ponad on account of darkness, and will
be played off Monday afternoon at 4:10
o'clock. The) play - yesterday waa flrst-
olaae. and a large crowd witnessed the
matches.
Miss Sutherland receive It, defeated
Mrs. Cook, who owed 14 l-. in the la
dies' singles by tha acoraa 4-1, l-e and
4-4. Mra. Cook played a faultless game,
but oeuld not overcome bar big handi
cap.
The men's singles wars won by B. W.
Morse, who defeated George C. Dunham
by tha scores 4-4, s-T, 1-4, 4-1 and -L
Both played from the scratch and dis
played great akUL but Morse's endur
ance prevailed.
Tha men's doubles were won by MeAl-
pln and Raley, who defeated Moras and
Brown, reoelve lft 1-4. Tha play -waa
very pretty and both MoAlpIn ami
Haley received well earned applauae
from tha spectators. Toe scores were.
4-1,-7-i, .4-4 and 7-f.
In the ladle' dsubtea, Mtss Carstena
and Mrs. Burks triumphed ever Mra.
McLaughlin and Mia Raiay, tha scores
being, !- and 7-4.
Mlsa Cox defeated Mrs. Iforthrua la
the oonaolatlon. ,(
The membera af the Irvrarton Tennla
club feel jubtUnt over the great Inter
est that was manlfeeted In the tourna
ment and the Sna article of tennla
playad. ...... , ...
euin
em Ana lea .....
Tamaw ..........
fctltla
as rrtarieua
Oakland
Fort
laad
Lest
TseteiMay's performance was the beat
evidence that the locale were outclassed.
Tha fans knew tt and shouted their dis
approval of the situation.
! Fm l
iuf
9i mi at Tn
J f 111 .ST2
4. J M s loo
4 4 :. 9 14 .40
0 4 . . 10 33 ,4M
iiiiiellisii . .,
T,D ARE THE REAL
- FIGHTING CHAMPS
OS1
AKOsTO uv-
atouaaa or mui ajm kaju
to ivooAvm,
V
The time may not be long until Jansc
JefTrles. welterweight champion of
the world, will1 be wrangling over the
weight question with Gus Ruhlla, tha
famous lightweight Tom Sharkey, emi
nent holder of the featherweight honor.
will snub the dangerous advance of
Robert Fltssimmona. that noted bantam
weight fighter.
Why not? With the present arithme
tically progressing wslght limits among
the smaller fight re nothing saams im
possible.
-Frank! Nell, tha actual . bantam
weight champion of America (and that
la to aay of the world), la compelled to
fight boya weighing not Idea than 110
pounda. nd . one of theee happening
to beat .him would promptly claim tha
title. Popular clamor would back him.
and In a few weeks he would be aooepted
i a holder of tha honora.
Joa Gana, bolder of tha lightweight
title, will not, or pannot. maka tha light
weight limit for his fight. Tha bast
ha can do 1 UI at 4 o'olook; and the
legitimate weight la" 111. not In the af
tern oon. but at the ringside. -
Young Corbet t, started tha tangling
of boning tltlee. Imntedlately after hla
defeat of Tarry M Govern at Hartford
he waa asked . ...
"How about the title?"
"Oh. I don't claim any title. W
didn't fight at weight. 1 will be known
as -the man who whipped Terry MoGov-
ern. and that la enough glory for me.
It , took Toung Corbatt luat about
day in New York to change hla mind.
Then tha demands of tha theatrical
business made It neceaeary Tor him to
be billed as champ loa of tha world."
The featherweight Unfit atands at 111
pounda, ringside. Toung Corbett's light
est weight, at which ha fought Terry,
waa five pounds over that In. tha after
noon.
Than Toung Corbett la turn fought
Jimmy Brltt of 'Frisco at 119 pounds.
weighing in bourn before .the fight, and
loet. urltt, enreleea of It at flrat.
claimed the title, and waa popularly
given tha credit of holding U. If there
can bo a 110-pound .featherweight cham
pion, than there can- be a 444 or 160 or
ztf, for that matter, pound . feather
weight champion.
The lam .reasoning asp Ilea to the
bantam, light, welter, middle and .light
heavyweight classes.
A Championship cannot be won by
fighter who contests for It at any weight
over tha clasa limit, in amateur con-
tea ta governed by ruling of tha A. A. U
would be tmpoaelbta for a, boxer to
bold honors he was not entitled to."
If a rational list of ohamplona worn
Written, It would read as follows:
Heavyweight -Unlimited weight
Jamas J. Jeffrtss. .
Light heavyweight 141 pounds rtng-
aiae, Robert -Fltaslmmons.
Middleweight 141 ' pounds, , Tommy
Ryan. '
Welterweight 141 pounda, Joe WaJ.
oott. , : ' .
Lightweight lM pounda r-' Jamas A
Brltt,
Featherweight 111 - Pounds, Franki
Nell. ,.
Bantamweight 111 pounda, Franki
Nell. -
In tha matter of tha featherweight
etaasi Terry- MeOovern- -la -nd longer tn
the class at all, and oould'not maka the
weight. At present there la no ill
pound hoy In sight who can whip Nell.
All of the crack ao-called faatharwalghta
m nbj. i ( - - -k f ... . , .
ROBS EMPLOYER ANft
TURNS BOOKMAKER
J.
(pedal Dtapateh ay f mill Wlra teTa leeraal)
New York, Sept. 1 7. Perched on a
stool In the betting ting at tha Brighton
Beach track thla afternoon, the center
of maelstrom of the gambling-mad
crowd that surged and fought with
money In hand, Frank O'DonaelL is
years old, his hat pushed back from hla
forehead and his shirt aleevea rolled to
his elbows, shouted:
"Come on. boya; they're at the post and
will be off In n minute. Oat your gaoosy
sown, Boya.
A detective stepped up to O'Donnall
and said:
"O'DonneH, ro . are under arrant. I
don't suppoaa any explanation
aasary." - S
The boy turned pale, hesitated a mo
ment and replied:
'That'll be all right Til ga. Bat
wait until I pay off after hlg race.
It wouldn't do to weloh you know. Be-
sidea, l owe soma money around the
ring. ' Theee debts of honor' must be
paid."
Tha detective agreed ta watt An
hour later O'Donnell waa In a cell at
police headquarters charged with the
smbesslement of 124,040 from hla em
ployer. Bdward H. Floyd Jonee. a lawrer
at el wau street.
. . . - '
RACING AT MEADOWS
RESUMES ON MONDAY
(spedat THaaatefe 4 the toarssM
eattle. Wash., Sept. 17. On Monday
afternoon the King county Fair associa
tion will open a six days" meet at the
Meadows. Carload after carload of
horses era arriving,5 filling up the ac
commodations with tha cream of two
divisions. t
A special train will leave Salem today
with tha crack that have been racing
there, while most of the Portland ship
ments are already here.
It w the intention of tha association
to intersperse several daya with harness
BALL DIRECTORS
MET LAST EVENING
Tha directors of the Portland Baeehalf
club mat last evening and discussed the
artistic and financial sides of tha local
baseball situation. Mention waa mad
of tjie poor ahowmg of the Browns, but
no action was taken. What will be dona
la now matter of conjecture and la
a subject that la giving tha local mag
ntea moon worry.
i r
ssM
,, UIBB CARBTaTNaV "
Clever Racquet. Who Played Splendid
Tennis in tha Irvlngton Tourney.
FIRSKEEK'SKCJtK
: m CLUB ElEYEH
MTJXTVOhtAX FOOTBAU asf
BT TaTJI liUT
The first "week's nracttce of -tha
Multnomah football oqund Is ended and
the general opinion la that Portland will
be well represented thla "season on tha
gridiron. Tha selection of George Mo
Milan aa head ooach was a move that
waa . applauded on all aldoa, and" now
that everything la under way tha; men
will settle down to hard work. 1 Tha
changes in tha rulea thla year will oc
casion several new. schemee In . the
formation of plays. The fact that six
men will be compelled to be upon the
Una of acrlmmag at all times, and
when there are only six on tha line one
man behind tha lino must have both
feet outalda of tha end rush, will naosa
aitate changee from hurt ynara style of
attack In mass playu, Tha prlnclpaU al
terations la rules In brief form are aa
follows: ' v.
X, Instead of seven man tn the line
of scrimmage between the II yard lines
there must ha six men la tha llnb In
every part of tha field.
2. When there are only an man In tha
Una of scrimmage tha additional n
an tha back field must ha stationed out
side of either extremity of the line.
1. Goals from field, no matter how
made, shall count four Inatead of five
points. -- - -.--.?. 4 .;
4, The quarterback or the first man
receiving the ball from tha center may
run with It in any part of the field In
stead of only between the II yard llnee,
providing ho go flv ynrda outalda of
center.
I. The umpire and referee shall have
distinctive signals.
I. When tha umpire signals for "a
penalty the play may continue until tha
ball Is dead., when. Jbe referee shall In
flict the penalty. Tha aide offended
against may takd either tha penalty or
Jho ground gained by tha play.
1. When one side kicks out of bounds
twice in succession on a tduchback or a
safety the ball shall go to the opposite
side on the l instead of tha -21 yard
Una, -- '
Tha rule making any goal from tha
field oount for four inatead of . five
points la on of tha boat changea fen
the entire scheme. -
With tha beginning of thla weak
Multnomah will Una up each evening
against the seoond team and try out the
new formations. Captain - Dowling
realises that a lineup will do mora to
show up the good or bad featuree of a
play quicker than anything els, and
with thla and In view will give hla man
all the scrimmages be can. Word from
California indicates that both Berkeley
and Stanford are going to take extra
precautions thla year against Multno
mah, aa their cracks realise the strength
nt lha Vnrtlend eleven. Tha Astorla-
Multnomah game on tha tth of October
will furnish tha football fans of thla
city tha first opportunity to Judge- tha
work of Multnomah, . .
TEN PIN PLAYERS
. ON LOCAL ALLEYS
' The past week wag a banner one for
too double century boat! era, on the Port
land alleys. .
Knevsa ban n String of 11 to hla
credit the highest being 147,' also 111,
111, 101. Ill, 111. Ill, 114, 111, 204,
111, 114. 107, 111, 111, 104. Ill, Ml, 117,
111, 104.
Hanson til. 104, Ttl.
Watklne 114. 101. 100. 101.
McMWTKMOT 131, 117, 2J4, 111,
Ml. Ill, 10L - ' - '
HAinekanp 111, 101, , lit.
Kelly 101, 110, 104, HI
Wflklns lit, HI. 100. 117.
B. Clossett 111, M4.
Hysmlth , tot.
Hoffman 111
Flier lit. ? ,.
Van Horn 111. ' -Qalllard
110. 1,1
Bonlangar 104.
Lamond 114. - ;'-' '
Bach week there Is a vrlae offered for
tha bowler making the fifth hlgboet
score.
Next Weeneedav evening there will be
a game between tha Monarch and tha
Pretasla. Tha teams are evenly matched
and a good game la looked for. Tha
Monareha have played six games since
being organised and have an undefeated
record.
Haneon and ffysmHh, the winners of
last week's double, have been chal
lenged by Kneyee and Armltage for six
same for til a aide.
Tha ladms team "The Overalls,"
played the side Una hard Thursday
ntghtr Gal Hard, Hanson and Hysmlth be
ing tha lucky one to receive tha ap
plauae rendered by the fair sax. The
mascot for tha Overalls team la 41ttle
brown pup, to which the ladies con
tinually faad pretaeia.
gviTTTm 1,1
Stand Silverfleld's ad. Page 11.
TCE EE3T0 CE?
m fsonun MUbaa mr,
jam croub ovf evoats to traxivB
Bfowri1 JBa 4wmA Msuaaaaai
van aooaT nsBULTs at wmm
(serial Dtapateh hr Leased Wire to The Jearnal)
NBW TORK. Sept. 17. Weather olear,
track fast.
Flrat race, tt furlongs, 1 year-olds
Dandelion (Shaw), x to I, won; Paaa
Idena, seoond; Bedouin, third. Time, 1:07.
Seoond race, the Chaatllly staepls-
ahaee, full oouree. 1-year-olds and up
Flying Butresn (Finegan). I to 1, won;
Amur, seopad ; Judge Phillips, third.
Time, fcll. :
Third race, lit furlongs, t-yaar-olda.
the Undergraduate stakes, 11.444 added
Broadcloth Buraa), 1 to 1. won; Gam-
ara. second; Dance Muuio, third. Tims,
1:4T.
Fourth raoe, tha Brighton oup. 14
mil, l-year-olde and up; 114,000 and
a 11,000 gold oup Afrikander (O'Nall),
I to I, won: McChasney, seoond; Major
Dalngerfleld (Lyne). third. Time. 1:11.
Fifth race, mile and a quarter, handt-
eap; l-year-olda and up. 11.100 added
Carbuncle Red fern). . to I. won; Lord
Badge, second: Brigand, third. . Tfma,
2:46 1-1.
Sixth raoe, g furionga. 1-year 4!da and
up, maidens Falmouth Henneay). I
to 1. won; Lom Reed, seoond; Prince
A thai lag, third. Time. 1:11 1-4.
' At aTnwtteano. -. 1 -
CHICAOO, Bept 17.-Weather dear.
track fast
Flrat race, I furionga, sailing Man
sard (Henry), I to I, won; Mary Mo-
Cafferty, second; Beautiful and Beat,
third. Time, 1:114-1.
Second raoe, 4W furlongs, purse De
vout (Larson). I to I. won: MoClelian,
seoond; Annie Alone, third. . Time, 1:11.
Third raoe, mile and 71 ynrda, handi
cap Branoas (Aubuchon), 4 to L won;
Bthlana, aeoond; Felipe : Lugo, third.
Tim. 1:441-4.
Fourth raoe, 1 mile, - tha September
stakes. 41.100 added Beareatcher (Nich
ols), to 4, won; Prince SUverwlnga,
seoond. Two starter. Time. l:Stt- -
Fifth raoe. mile and sixteenth, selllng
Leila (Greenfield). I to 1. won; Port
Royal, seoond; Singing Master, third.
Time, 1:41 1-4.
Sixth raoa, Itt fuiionga, oelllnr
Handy BUI (Shaenan), S to L won; Dun-
dall. second; Useful Lad. third. No Uane
given. -
Seventh raoa, furionga. puree Nanv
nfs Hodge (Gannon), 4 to 1. won; Mag
istrate, aeoond: Frontanaa .third. Mo
time given. '
- As Bemmalr noofe '
ST. LOUIB, Sept 17. Weather clear.
track faat .
First race. 1 turlongs 'Iftaa Dovle
(Rice). to 1. Won; Mafalda, seoond:
Tha Regent third. Time. 1:11.
Seoond raoa, 7 furlongs, eelllng1 Dar-
Stiff U
and- ;
Styles
T5io Hzt
, 45-87 TSBD STKET
I II
-..i-VmW es-aeao ',
gtn (Anderson), 1 to 1, w cm; Algonquin,
second; Phlora, third. Time.' 1:111.
Third race, mile, and gUtaanth, .soil
ing larro (Dugan), I to L wa; Miss
Betty, seoond: CheaK Morgan, third.
Tim. l:U.-
Fourth race, I furionga, tha Osark
selling stakes Braden (Austin), f to
10, won: Tom Shelly, second; Anadareo.
third. -Tim hot given. -
Fifth raoe. tu furionga, selling King
Rosa (Anderson). T to 1, won; Vestry,
second; Orient third. Time not given.
Sixth raoe,, 4 furlongs, selling Eto-
genta B. (Anderson), I to L. won; .Bid
silver, aeoond r Potter, third. Time not
given, ' - , . . .
Seventh rao. mil and - threa-slx-taenths,
selling Lacy Crawford (An
derson), i ttfl. won: Lubln. seoond; Goo
Goo, third, . Time not given. , ' -
SEALS POUND SHIELDS
ALL OVER THE LOT
(Spaelal Dtapateh by Leaaet.Wlra Tks eoarsal)
SeatUa, Wash, Sept -17. Ban - Fran
cisco easily defeated Seattle today by
a score of llgto I- Shields pitched for
Seattle and "was touched for total of
twenty-one hlta Wheeler pitched
good nma nod allowed but five hits.
Tha oooro: -.:- ' - "e ,
-,.-:t 4HBATTLB.
' AB. R. H. PO. A. B.
i till
Van Hattron.
stonier, zc
Delahanty,
Blankanahln, aa.
omun. r. I.
Murphy, lb, 4 I A I 0 I
Wilson, C 4 0 I 11
Shields, P- ........... 4 1 f 4 11
Totals ..V Vf......lT I IT II
: SAN FRANCISCO.
- ab. r ir wv a. wl
van Bursa, in. I 1
iuran, lb. I
rand, L f. 4
on, o. f. I
rA.:::::;:: i
10 0 1
riiaenrand, L
1 4
ii
3 !
weiaron.
Meany,
Irwin.
Anderson, lb. f
Gochnaur. aa. ....... I
Leahy. C ........... 4 11111
Whoslar. n, ......... 4 14 4 4 1
Totals ..a n ii it i4."i"
SCOBS BT INNINGS.
TS52T .:'.:::::! MJ It Hfc I
Han Kranoisoo ...1 Itlllll 4 14
Hits ..10141411
' . SUMMARY.
FJarned runs Ban Francisco. I
411
baa hlta Delahanty, Hltderbrand.
Leahy, Wheeler, Anderson. Three baaa
hfts Mohler. VanBuren. Stolen baaea
Blankenebtp. Double plays HUder-
orano to Laany. Basea on balls Off
Shields, 4; off Wheeler, I. Hit by
pitcnea nail rasa, Meany. irwtn, van-
Huron, ntrucx out ht nnieioa a:
Wheeler. 1. Time of gam 1:04. U
piroa WlUhuna and, Wbalan.
(Jearnal special sarvlea.)
Spokane. Waah., Sept 17. President
Lueao of the P. Jt. L., haa turned down
the offer from tha east to take charge
of one of the minor leagues, and will
remain In the northweat where ho has
been caked to help la too reorganisation
of a strong circuit next sea son.
'Tis Fall-Time
and
Clothing
AB of tha tsAhkmable coiofs
, manv styles that go to make up s GREAT STOCK ,
OP MEN'S AND, YOUNO MEN'S CORRECT ... , :
' fl rtTUtPO imp tfAT T 1tarki.H nf.aw - -. -.
(', -i ter wlaa t garmetit you waut '
wfaattryer the-ehade, if ft is worn by the particular ;
dreeaere of the east youH find H here at 4 PRICE - v
ALWAYS LOWER than asked at uptOwu stores. -
SUITS AND
TOPCOATS
OF TODAY
iiilli
' itV
yC'- S&apes
-rf: Displayed
anastaa uae aau a a eHPSiatta. - '' . V
Th-t Mz& 53
- CT DOCX KCSI2 CF CLLl OF CCZSSCE
lim STILL lEO'v
LEAGUE EITTERS
BBATnars vm hmuM uazhv
txsj ooAjra asosuh4atz4 nr
' ttntaeosfuia Mont Ajua
awat asiw jmo, sok Bxxira
mmmmmn. .
The batting' averagea of tha Coasl
league up to and Including September
la, show that FrUk of Seattlo stUl holds
tha lead by a good margin. Portland
has not on man batting .140, Beck be
lng tha highest and his figures staadlntf
at. .189. - Those batting- .104 and ovea
are: -
Fianra , " AB.
rrtoa. Saettat.. ......... ftU
Nordyke. Tacnsta, ,, Oil
lf.bler, Seattle. 5RI
Ht(n, Taeoais 5T0
OratM, O., Oakland ITT
Bernard. Loa A. partes. AM
10
1M
ITS
S4
let
141
U
181
180
101
JOS
ia
1S4
let'
tn
118
04
Si-haffly, OakUod S
aiankenablp, Bcattia.. 4X1
HbMhao. Tacoma. .674
Smith, O., Scattta... Oil
Dnlahanty, geattla... Ill
Meanjr. Baa maaae.......:UJ
Beck, PorttaDd.. 171
Hilriebraad, a rraaclaaa. . . -MS
Wftldroa, Sea lraBclaoi.......a4
8ml tn. f.. Loa Aaseles Ill
Oaolry, Daklasd.... 02
Braaaear, Be. ana U. A....;..SO '
Maeklisan, Oaklant. ...0S
Bblelda P. and fie lxl
Corbatt, lea ftaadaee. ....... . M
10 ro
SS XI4
Vaa Bam. Sea iranelsea. .IBS
Oaaey, TacosM AT '
4t ri
naasaa. rartiua..MMt....Ua
103
HaU. X.. Seattle ........MT
1M
IlleiiaaB. Portland ShS
at
log
14S
1T4
IS
1ST
OS
14T
144
14
. I
Wllaoa, Seattle aM
h-wla. Baa yrsactaae...M.....04T
Vaa Baltara. Seattle...., ar
Crarath, Loa Ana-elae....,....ft3 ,
fAaa. Las aanlea. ,..,.., ...4H1 .
Kracawr.
Oakland...., ttrr
Wbeelar, L.
A. aad B. r...X
UcUugklla, Taeaata 67
Lynch, Tacoata Sot
Tbamae, Tacoma ..IRS
Hasting. PerUaad. . . S3
LUrsbaio. fx. Taccana.. ....... Set
i rtotxi, nom anxeM,.. ....... ooi
18
sa
117
TS
144
US
- SI
lit
81 ISO
44
IT
OS
lot
OS
M
u
rranxs, uatland
nks, Oakland , -0QA
ilevr, OakUod... Sfl
i. Las Aoglaa..'......,..47 ,
IMnlei
kcas.
Barowed.
Btrelb, T.. Omklaad ."....SOS
Doyle. Taeoaw..,...,.M vT
Mar pay. p. and Be...... 1SS
Dresses, Fertlaad....H 4WS
Byraa, Oakland. .Ml
DeTarvaox, Oakland,, ...,..,,.BTS
Bpcocar. Pert land. 1ST
ritagerald, Taeoaw T
Oortoa. gas yra ru-teoa.. ...... .tTt
IV'maa. Loa Angela........,, .T
8iirs. Loa aaaelea ......431
hirebuaa, PortUad.........410
WhaleaTnas rraadses ...18
Caer. Loa aASel.,.. 1SS
Bcbmldt Oakland let
Andanee, Baa frascIaaa......9T
Ktfa. TaeosM 11T
Hot ley, Portland.,. ...... ...,118
ttet, Portland. It.
Barber. Be. ao4 Sf lH ISO
Overall, Tecum .....1S1
njoea, Portland IP
Bansm. Lsa Angela., ..HI
at Z2J
lOf r Mf
S ui
4 ,111
st ana
IT
a!
h4
Tool Brown's work yostardnF was -not
np to tha standard. Last year there
was en umpire who waa giving Portktnd
the worst of It and tha directors a4
bias shipped to anotherolty. tj
- Time
trad weaves aa of tbs
boweter iti mads and
Fall
Famous
BM
' 820.
or
M
si
101
Sfld,
2U0
904
a
he)
2
Ml '
M
an
SM
Its)
US'
BST
W
BM
SbO
SOT
K4
1
tco
140
14
VA
144
IS
S40
fMO
tao
tat
1ST
M
SU
13
134
124
ft?S
XZS
1