I
I
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 30, 1003
. S
GIANTS SCO!
PIRATE CREW
Jtfcfl raw's (lOthainites Confj
drnt but Xot "Chesty"
Professional Coacher.
That the fast traveling New Ynrkera
have Harney Dreyfus hihI Ms pirates
worried goo without sayltiR unit Ihe
Buccaneers diivo tn-wr vtiirn any inud
ala for being a uiur Imtioji. In thrlr
eight l.i ni kiiiii.'m t h-' havi made Only
11 Minn, inn! thrv . II! I..'' obliged to
go fm-ler 1 1, :. n II, ill to stimther the
lilHIItH III the Lome stretch.
Miiiniw and IiIh id, coin nr not In
the least .hcsiv over (h!lr sudden rise
anil bright prospect of copping th" I"'"
hi,,
V
is
"4 &vltS:- r
4.
1
iUSfRiiiHvA t
nam iiut fjAim Muniiger
tile IIOWl-Ht nitUVlT (111 till'
MrfJraw lo
U-ani tln-y
fuel rouriil.Tft,'' Medriiw In not "Mturk"
on Die hiKxT of IiIh li inn on the Imihi'M
and ackiuiv. Ii iIki-.i Hint tin- Oilcan" Ciioh
nro a Outer Ihih. running MKgn-Kut Ion
than thi (iliinin: lint til men nr. ron
tlnuully mlxliiK up tlii'lr pluyn whllw .it
but, mnl flint In liow thi'y are 8ol"K
to bnnt out thu J'ltlliur;M.
dnlarkey 1m moiuch 1 111 1 worrlorl over
the noww bloh be i-.-flveJ for th firet
time today that waiver bail boon nuked
for lil in . He bad ronf blent ly counted
on Keltlna a bin nitre of the world
ehamt.lon.ihlp money und now he fenrit
ho will loae that. No rlub has yot put
In a claim fcr the utti her.
ty purchiilnif mi in.iny new players
tike New Yotk flub wl'l Hccure several
for less money than under the regular
drafunK Bvstem but It Is out of the
(luestlon that the i iub will earry all
themen who will be on the roster. But
Mcdrnw will hnve a blir sipiad of younR-
ters to take to Murlln. Texas, next
prlnjr.
The Olants' maniiKer never hnhls a
player on IiIh reserve for minor leusuo
recorus are orien very rnlslcunliiK. Mct
Jraw first sizes up a vouriR player by
la artlons on lie ball field, th. wav
he handles himself, and If the fTntiiR
mer does not how natural ability Mc
Oraw passes him tip In a hurry.
It was lieviln'H demonstration that he
was a natural plaver when MeUraw
first saw Arthur perform down In Bir
mingham. .,11.. on ono training trip,
that Induced Mrliraw to put the third
iiaaeman on the regular team at once.
It Is very seldom that Mdiraw iln
1 oat. inn me raunajpr a jU'lpmont was
absolutely cifrrect In that move.
There Is much more In bclne n b
Dall manager than a thorough know!
1K or t.ie frame. That Is not even,
half the battle. A manager has to be
a horn leader and have the faculty of
fully understanding the characteristics
of his players, their mental traits as
" o (uivsic.w. ana tnero are more
trance and weird peculiarities anions
ball players than amuiiK baseball fans
ajid that Is frolnrc "n few"
Diplomacy flirureg .1 whole lot In run
nlntt a ball team. Some plavers have
to be driven with n club, while others
have to he handled with Rloves. Mc
Oraw would he foolish to handle SI
Peymonr as he would Fred Ti nnev and
there are many other-cases of as' wide
divergence In personal characteristics of
players as between Seymour ami Ten
tiey. Rotn .ire stars, but to pet the
hest work out of each thev musl he
handled with almost complete differ
ence. And Mcttraw Is a manager who
Btudles his men thoroughly from everv
anglo. How many other managers are
there like McOrnw. rhance. Clarke
Jones, Mack. Jennings and Murray. Just
think it over 1ml see If that seven does
not cover about the entire list of real
managers.
Arlle Latham will be the Giants' pro
fessional coacher next season - that Is,
If the frolicsome Arlic ran be secured
MeGraw told mc Mils niovnthR that he
had decided to offer Latham the lob
and knowintr Arlle an I ln, I feel sure
lie will break his neck to sign a con
tract. MciJr.iw is of the opinion (hat
haseball natrons desire to be enter-I
talned with something besides the game,!
Itself, and hses ids opinion on the I
pleasure that Is manifested bv Polo
grounds patrons over the antics 'of Lit- I
m -'57"w 1 ; i- ' " r , ; I I
- t J i- i ' h V, S:
ti Moiiiyi nmm, inn n i Vaiiiftiritowi n-tirfi ' n-tr n- i n S.iuM.M MM.t'... .-,1 )sri ..d .a.t.irt..,.. . iLjim-. M-AvtaJ ,
yL ' , . ' - - ' "
ravlor during 'preliminary prac- ri-xv '50 V '; ' : - . ' ... .:'.., ill
Luther ima liecume an ailept at & ; v -IWiUii--' r:r- -1 .?yOD1;'Li1i,.V j I
tiiKglliig the 'ia.1. and his quickness In P. . ... ;f rw'ft.V i La ' i"Ti T , . III
"""" " TV
rnrr " : ij: rviH v;.; n . . ' 1
' ' - : .... I I j
Two Viows of th BiK Grandstand RiiJii! bv the Multnomah Club. The i "
SeattriK Cupai'ity of the Structure Is a, 000.
ther
tlce.
rilniF the 'ih.i find his n
fooling b s assoclatea by back-handed
tosses and other funny moves affords
great entertainment
Latham, when with the St. Louis
Browns vears airo. wan a big curd hn
ply bv his coaching tactics alone, and
lio wum also one of the bust plavers
going when in hi prime. In his coach
ing Arlle was witty and funnv. Ho
didn't have to force hlrself to be fun
ny, either. He was ft nut urn I come
dian. He drew thousands and thou
sands of people during njs active bHe
ball career us a coacher alone.
He was sadly missed when he was
obliged to retire from the game owing
to a lAme arm. Latham has had many
Imitators; but the most of them made
themselves ridiculous and were prompt
ly sipjelched. Latham Is unapproach
able as a coacher and I am of the opin
ion he will mike a hit wth the -Giants.
McGrawe going to make the try. any
how. A'nd perhaps Arllf won't earn his
salary on nothing. .His coaching will
be the real article, -wnen strict business
Is demanded, anfio one can do (he real
thing oetterTle will not lower the
dignity ocOantllng of the sport by any
clownlsbliess, as some may imagine.
He wWI be out on the lines to heir the
Ginjrfs win and the comedy he puts Into
hl work wifl add ginger to the games.
Pi
1 1 . J. ...
mm
Advance Styles
We are making the first showing of HART
SCHAFFNER & MARX clothes for the Fall
of 1908. ,
You'll appreciate this line of clothes; it's
worth a good deal to any man to know that
the clothes he wears are all wool; it's wqrth
a gooJf deal to he sure about the style and good
tailoring. The name of Hart. Schaffner &
Marx in a garment is guarantee of all these
things.
You'll get better clothes in this -store for
920.00 to $40.00 than you will' believe possi
ble, until you see them.
Copyright i goS by
iltrt SchgrTncr A: Mjri
Other Makes Cheaper, $12.50 to $20
SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO,
Corner Third nrtd Morrison Streets
Play Doable Header.
A doublo header Is the offer
ing at McCredle's park this aft
ernoon. Pitcher Patrick will
mount the hilltop In the first
game, nn1 Wild Irish Rose Is
scheduled to serve the benflers
In the second.
Labor Day at Xewberir.
"St rangler'l Smith will referee an In
teresting figat at Newherg on Ijihor
day. when IJlliy McGuire. the well
known northweSi heavyweight. and
Jerry Allen, formel .crack fighter of the
battleship Oregon and winner of a dozen
ring hatiles In Australia, meet in the
squared circle In a contest that is
booked for 15 rounds. Fight fans In the
hustling Inland town are looking for
wards to the bout.
irr&ir nni nnn
PORTLAND -GAME HOGS SLAUGHTER AttHt bULUItt
DEER IN TRASK RIVER MOUNTAIN- FLY Ifj FRO
Forest Grove Colts Play.
Forest Grove. Or,. Aug. 3". The For
est Grove Colls will cnoss bats with
Tillamook on the local grounds todav.
The Tillamook team has Pender, for
merly with Vancouver, In tlie iox, and
he Is a. terror to the man at hat,
having oioned ;i men in a game with
Sheridan. However. Vlie d'ols are not
dismayed, but expect to play In lluli
usual form.
Farmers pnd others living In the
country near the. headwaters of the
Trask in tlio vicinity" of the Klk Horn
river are up lir arms this year owing
to the unmerciful slaughter of deer and
other wiirfcgarho which has heen carried
during the last few weeks by sev-
buntmg parties, one of which Is
to ha len made up of Portland
on
erni
said
men.
1 he cnrf eVdens were notified and
made !veSt.JgTons-. The carcasses of
three deer were found within a short
distance of eacli other. Another carcass
wa'i found floating in the Trask river.
Only the ha His of two of these deer had
been cut away for meat. The other
animals were found Just, where thev
had been shot down by the men who
call themselves iiKtmen."
L. Laxton, both
frfim this part ot
id hring
.laws are
nd Mr
DUCK HUNTERS OFF
FOR BIG PRESERVES
MANY BUSINESS MEN IIS PARTIES
1
TV. M. Vale and J
of Iortland, returned
the etat -yestcn'
of thp way jrUiTVan
violated. U
saw three 'deer brfi
been killed lust for tire fuWip
The mountains wtrere -iese hunters
have been cerrying on this urflawful
slaughter of game- are about 30 miles
northeast of Tillamook.
The ranchmen are very Indignant over
the action of Ujese men, and they are
to take pr,e.uHons next year which
they. hope, wltl assist the game wardens
In upholding the laws. The nien who
killed the deer and left lite tiridles In
the mountains are said to be well known
to tlies ranchmen. One of tho men iA
Known as "doctor,", and two others were
said to be in-usiness In Portland.
I
$r SiSbdwr Wire in the Great
ffhefTri'klf A?nerican Futurity.
THEY Hit FEiR
HUSKY SM
Mr
"Color Lino" Excuse With
Which Ketcliell Side
steps Lanford.
m fl - v .fr -. ik T5- 4 WiAvfl 1 I inui line.
f ". v.-. kjj. mwiiJV." 1 All fighters are
h.rXW'm' " Sir -
; Jp Result of n AfterDOon'i SpiVt
Sam Langford, tho nero fighter, who
halls from cultured ll,tnri, is to ail
prize fighters an undesirable citizen.
That Is, to all white-skinned fighters,
for the latter alnas show symptom
of having while lh.rs 'when Sam's
name is casually mentioned as a pos
sible opponent. Just now I.anuford Is
undoubtedly the be.M fighter of hi.
weight in the world. Hut a little thing
like weight liiiisn't bother Langford.
He Is willing. r;iv anxious, to trade
punches with any of the lighters in tlu
ring today, no matter wnat then-
weight ma ,- he. And all of the other
fighters either loudly proclaim thai
they mint none ot him because he is
their master as n fighter, or else tacit
ly admit Hhe fact. by drawing the
rhildlsh in one thln:
e "write"' ones show
the greatest slmpllolty when they re
tire behind that intangible "color line"
in order to escape a beating at the
hands of a man who is a better fighter,
lust because he happens to he a negro.
Just now ?.1I of the champions who are
availing themselves of the "color line"
excuse to keep out of a match with
Langford. Men who are of his weight
would probably throw up their hands
In horror if It wore suggested that they
give Langford a fight.
Langford's position In the fighting
world is unique. He is the only lighter
who never held a title and has been In
the game for several years, u ho has all
of the "champions" afraid to meet him.
And In private conversation thev all ad
mit that the duskv Sam -;in bent them.
Tornmy Burns steadfastly refuses to
fight Jack Johnson Not because he
feats Johnson; but If tho wily Tommy
should consent to light big .Tiick he
could have no earthly excuse for refus
ing to fight Langford, and Burns isn't
prepared to talie any such desperate
risle as -that.
.So Sam has been compelled to be con
tent with meeting third raters who do
not class with him. until recently, when
lie was matched with Joe Jcaniiette.
Je.innette is a black with extreme clev
erness and a punch in cither hand. He
and Langford have fought before on
different occasions, and honors are even
between them. Langford has developed
since his last fight with 'Jo. . and when
.the two meet at the National A. '. of
America in New York on September 1.
Sam will have an excellent opportunity
to i)iow just why all. of the other light
ers view him with such abject terror.
President Preyfus of
club would like to buy 1
the Boston Nationals.
the
Pittsburg
McG.mn of
-k. - V
4V - ri"f j.a.'i t .
(Hesrit New by Longest Leased TVlr.)
New York. Aug. 29. Maskette, James
R. Keene's 2-year-old, wt the historic
i'SOrOOS Futurity this afternoon over
the six-furlong course in the fair time
of 1:111-6. Sir Martin, owned by John
E. Madden, . was second and Helmet,
anatheV Keeno colt, was third. The
race was won easily by the fast Mas
kette. while Sir Martin had to be ridi,
den out to beat Heimct.
Not more than 6.,0thi people witnessed
the great racing event of the y
where formerly 40.010 was not i
sldered a record-breaking crow.l. The
betting was 7 to lo ngaltist Maskette,
but owing to the activity of the police,
100 strong, only the regulars were able
to place.
It had been expected bv the racing
people that on account of tho senti
mental interest uiarga crowd would
be on hand. Hut bow little, this cuts
In tho matter was Shown when, at the
opening ' ,no iav. h-ss than L'.miO
people were on hand. As the time for
Uie running of tho Futurity drew near,
however. the crowd increased until
about 6,000 persons ha..L grit he
tho grandstand and on the"
of the fashionables were ot
they were able through tin
sioners to place bets.
Only Begnlars
But 'the ordinary man
a dollar on the ','r.sul;.
original starters. Hohbv
bv H. P. Whitney, and I
added Ruble. They wallop
stands very slowly iiv.i it v
minutes ' before they reached
lng post. -
In the running of the -TJ"f nothing
could be seen until the rui'i -c. s uruck
the bend. When thev cam-' to this
point Maskette was leading, with l'er
seus, carrying the Whitney o,,ors. In
second place. Helmet was right be
hind and the rest close up As they
struck the final furlong Mask' tte was
going so easily that it was apparent
Reedmore. i
on.l, (J. tieva
Sern;li ra.
Hitter Hand,
ondj Inibudet
to r. won; Quagga, sec
., third. Tlmis. 1 ;5S 2-o.
one inllo and an eighth -
to 1, Hon; Slcamous, sec-
tlilid. Time 1:5.1.
-d In
M.inv
hand, ami
ir commls-
a w n.
Reodvllle lU-Sulls.
(Hosrst Nm by In?et leaned Wlr. )
Heailville, Mass , A'ug. ?J. Race sum
maries: The Readvllle stakes. 2:13 class, pac
ing, purse $3.000 The Eel. gh. by Gam
bol Icr, McEwen, 1-1-1; George Gano b.
h. Seers, 2-2-S; Fred IK. g. g . Thomas,
3 :t-4; fharley Hal, bk.. Snow. 4-4-3.
Time. 2:0t 'i. 2:0fa4. 2:5.
Second race, 2:11 oUiss, trotting, purs-5
13.000 IJamburgBelle (no color), An
drews, 1-1-1; Locust Jack, gr. g., Mo
Henry, 2-3-2; Baron May. br. h., Sayles.
3-2-6; N-Uitna. b. m.. Burgess. 4-4-3;
Mae Heart, rh. m . Hyde 5-5-4; Genteel
H . br. h.. W. McDonald, 6-6-5; May
Karl, b. in., Bowerman. 8-7-7; Buld b.
g.. l.arpenter, i-n-s. iimc, l .uo rt r -
Third race. 2:14 trot, purse $9,000
Iiewitt. bg. by Ceelllan. Andrews, l-l-;
Carlokin br. h Durfee, 6-B-i; leassi.
rli m Geers. 6- 2-4; Axtell. b. m., Thom
as. 2-5-5; Spanish Queen b, m.. Macey,
1-4-3; Prince C, b. h., Moffenry, 3-9-9;
Raffles, blk. g.. Burgerfs, 4-R-6; Dlrec
tum I'enn, b. h.. Cheesemart. 10-b-S;
Aquin, b. h., l iter, v-i-i; nan r ran
fi.in h h Hedges. 8-distanced; Kim
ch. g.. Shank. 9-dtstancd. Time,
2:09H, 2:0SH, 2:09.
KING KOHR TAKES
COOS CPU Y DERBY
Game Racer of Eosebnrg
Horseman Grabs A'ictory
by Nose From Elida.
ex-
tha
Bet.
could not lay
i if tlie nine
scratched
Randolph
last 1 he
is s. vera I
the start-
SEATTLE TURF EVENT
GOES -TO ITT REIS
31 iss Officious Gallops Home
in 31 ud 3fany Lengths
Ahead of First Peep.
winner.
the crv
"lOeno
n
I met
-soiiud-Iln:shes
'KM-1
' 'iris a '1 v V,
' S- A i .
Almg the breeze
hundred lakeg and
tules of a hundred
atreams the
stirred edgea of a
strong the rustling
a'touglis and placid
of the deadly shot-
fun will be hoard from earlv dawn
Tuesday until t.ie Oregon twilight de
licend or the hills and vale to stay
the leaden destruction that will dck
the thl- of a thoussil epicures with
the tempting daint.v that crowned hesds
might be eind i - en)ojr for Tueday
ttit ppn eaon for docks Is nshrred',n
nd the khskl dd nimmd is atreadr
Melnc )OTouy to the many nooks of
th Reaver state where the fat mallard
nd Ms ma!ler hrothra, the wood
OocIl and tnal. make their rendetvou
from thp eriy davs tf autumn until
Mfik Fehmary tiinla the iralf the
"'itblxnd .
fhlef nour th haunts f the irllil
Tuct jB tr, ti re the sloucu lind
tajt of th CUumtla ut Ui woo4
I
. 1 -
"tf -V.4
- v. . - I
'A
.... .
that she was a sure
had passed Pereus a'nd
ed through the stand
first and second." .
Sir Martin Bushes Through.
While the sound was dying in 'h
air. I.eo v as seen whipping .:r Martin
like fury. The Og'I'Mi colt was strld
lng along at a whirlwind Jfnit mnl
SlOWlv CUt down 'he upsce lietweeu
him and Heimct. Fifty ai.. from tli
wire he was- at the'sadd!- of Hein e:
and, rushing along ot a f.-w-f':l r.i'c
he Just managed, to stick his l-.ad hi
front as they shot " under t'e utr"
When he returned to the senh s N'tl r
received an ovatlop.
Jarnea R. Kni 'was t' e ' tp; ' s:
man at the course. 'Si-.e Is ?'
a grand filly." said tie .,!
man. "It was onlv a sc; i:
winner's share of r!i pci,- 5?".o
and in addition Mr- K.e.
$2,000 extra for being the a r- .- .',
He also receives J2.O0" ! i i?-.-:-.is
share of the purse, m.ikl'n a f
J29.100.
Other Hevnlts.
First race, jlie pr.ic. r K-.:. tt. r.- - :
furlongs Bar None ilei.ij. ; t
won; Jeanne d'Arc I.e.-'i. s ::!: I ' "
Wire (Notter), third. Tine. : :"
Second race. lnstii."tra '
about two miles -Sinnei I'ur- . ! ':.)
son K. I to 1. won; T! . 1 !.: ' '
second: t'anctus tlHHe ,:)''.
4 02 2-5.
Third race, six n-i 1 a !"'i'!' ' -"g
Half sovereign iRuti. . . ' '
norlarjte 'L"e .m' ' irv
vNott.-rl. third Tin:-. " :
Fourth race, Kutir'-v i
six furlongs Mask .vt-- N
l'. wotj 8ir Mart-, : - e
met ilowers). tb-t T n
Fl ft h race, nil- a - :
turf Animal iH-.tbr
Orappler uIut r .
i Schllllngl. third
Sixth race, five a- ! h ' -
Wedding ft. lis iN"
o.tt.lel-: With At' I
ond. Mls Ke.ir-e
Time, 1 .OS.
Seattle, Aug. 29.- The good Seattle
owned mare. Miss Officious ridden by
Jockey Russell and carrying ihe col
ors of Matt Rets, won the I'uget sound
handicap, a, $2,500 '-fixture, over; a dis
tance of twd miles. Tho race was run
iin a sea of slush and mud.
Miss Officious won by eight length
with Harry Scott length back of First
Peep, the second horse. Miss Offi
cious broke first and led throughout.
It was a disastrous day for favorites,
all save Pickaway in the last, going
down to defeat. Summaries:
First race, ni-lje, selling Lu
(119 1.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Marshfleld. Or., Aug. 29. Great
cJtement prevailed this afternoon at
Marshfleld race course when the Judges
gave their decision in the Coos County
derby, which was the chief track event
of the southern Oreg;on district fair.
Elida of the Marchmont stables of Wed
derburn appeared to have the best of th
race, but just before the horses cam
under the wire King Kohr, owned by W.
W. Card well of Roseburg, shot into th
ieai and won by a nose. Never befora
In the history of the fair association
has there boon so txciting a race. ,
Large sums had been bet and marly
of the spectators protested against tha
tieclslon of the Judges. Several hun
dred men gathered on the track and
some went to the Judges' stand with
their objection, but the judges were sure
of their decision and stayed with It ami
all bets wore paid. ,
King Kohr has made several finishes
ot the same kind this year but the rac
today was by far the most sensational;
in whijh he has yet figured.
TheTair closed this afternoon, and to
night Marshfleld Is seeing o lively time.
The fair was a success In every way.
The summary of tho races follows:
Special trot, purse $200 Btlle .... b.
in, (Starr), 1, 1. I. Zom Oak, h. gj Nor
ton , 2. 2, 2. Time. 2:37, 2:33. 2.28.
Coos County Derby, mile and an
eighth, running, purse $400 King Kohr
(Heavenor) won; Kllda (Thomas), seo .
nnd: Greenlaw (Mauzey), third. Tlmo,
2:02.
Running for 2-year-olds, three fur
longs, purse $100 Ajrnes (Thomas),
won; I.illle Adams i Dickinson ), second;
Charley Foster i Mauzey;, third. Time,
0:3H.
Consolation, running, half mile, puma
WiJO Creserton (Wilson), won; Head
light (Mauzey), second; Flavor
(Burns, third;'. Time, 0:52 U.
ftettlg,
(122 1. Ko.-rner.
(117), Alme, S !
Second race.
Adelbert Belle
won. I 'bk Wil
4 to 1, second;
Mentrv, 1 to 2.
iky Lad
12 to 1. won; Jacomo
7 to 5, second; Joslo 8.
n . third. Time, 1:441 -5.
six furlongs, selling -
i :oj i. ft. Wilson, 7 t.V 1,
a n (103), W. Mclnl,(re.
lielle of Iroquois 1 1 01 .
third. Time, 1:15
Third race, six furlongs, selllng-,-Pte.-l
i let i. Knen er. ' to u won; Fri-ez"
i let i W Melntvre. a to 1, second; Aki
r Her, ileal. Kusse'.l, 9 to 10, third.
Time. I'..;.
K.eirth race, Puirer sound handicap.
I wo miles--Miss officious (103 1, Hiis-t-il.
It to 5. won: First Peep (1101, go
land. 1 to 3. second; Harvey Scott (lo4).
Harris, out. Tim-. 3 St 1-5.
Fifth rie. mile and seventy yards,
a-; i : e--Ha rnev oldfields (9K Coburn.
: to 1. won. Triumphant (107). Lynch,
; t , i. s.-.c.md: H irmakla (104), Ret-
ie " t" S. 'bird. Time. 1:46 1-5.
Si!i t ice. n lie. selling Pickaway
.'.21 . KusseJl, .s to 5, won, OgnaJo
. : ; i", ' . Cotton, '" to 1. second; I'ncle Hen
: , 'i:-l:, li'ttlg, S to 6. third. Time,
1.44.
of 1
!nr .
! an
Ruttp Ilares.
g 29. Following
Fort Krl lu-.tilt.
ara the
day s races,
iear. track fast.
j 1 irst Hie. five furlongs, sell In j-
i S-mp'oeKe i 1 1 2 i , Fischer, J to 5 won:
:.:n limn (10?). Ftuart. 9 to 5. second.
I a v Maitlnex (1091, Powers, 6 to 6
I :!,:: ! Time. 102'H.
S- c 'ti l race seven furlongs, selling
!;-., e W. i?9. Nelson. 7 to 5, won.
.--i.nastir 101). Fischer. 4 to 1. sec
Agreemer.t 1 0 1 Van Ihjsen. 9
,'. third. Time. 1:2SV
"hi rl race. mile, st-IIlng Plguet
. Van I'usen, 6 to 5, won, Ooc't-;
. Mandeis. .'5 to 1. second, p: k
i i " ss ilOoi. Fisher, even, third. T'.n.e
' 4.'.
Fourth race, five furlongs, selling
" -ntingent (U4i. Stuart. 4 to 1. we
st J' 3 4 . Post. to 6. second: Jib
l t i 127), Nelson, even, third. Tlm
Seattle Entries Monday.
Seattle. Wash . Aug. 29. Following
are the entries for Monday's races:'
First race, five furlongs, purse
Angelface, William F. Herrln, Buck
tliorn. Who, Roy T. (108), Tanma, In
centive, Linola, Dredkln, Dorothy Led
ge t ;, Lookout. Calera (105).
Second race, six furlongs, selling
ftlondy. Von Tromp (112), Haber, Blua
P.otUe. Prolific, Magrane. Pinaud (109,
Tho Sultan (104), Deneen, Thurbet
Calves (101), Old Settler (96).
Third race, one mile, selling Ecker
sall. Iaistig, Confessor (108). Harmakis,
Pickaway, Capt. Burnett, Hippocrates
1 105). Larose, Josle S. (101), Bravouro,
Laura Clay. Margaret Randolph (92).
Fourth race, seven furlongs, purse
Judge Nelson. Edwin T. Fryar (100,
Vox Popull (101). Plausible (98). Joa
Nealon (931, Miss Maizom. Hasty Ag
nes .a i.
Fifth race, a mile and a sixteenth,
selling Standover ( 1 0ft . Peggy O'NeaJ,
George Kilborn u07). Lady Kitty (10),
Mldmont, ("apt. Hush. Potrero Grande,
Rudabek 104i. Our SaJlle (102), Ro
manoff (101), (JrHdous Pant (91),
Lltholin (86).
Sixth race, five and one half furlonga-
selllng--St. Francis ill2b Giovanni Hay
silver Stocking. Nonle Lu
Kerry (102 , f'lrate Queen '
lerlo
cllle
(SO. i.
Weatuer
(10S).
(107i.
threatening, track sloppy.
Butte EntWes Monday. ' '
Butte. Von , Aug 29 Entries tot
Monday s races are an fuilowa:
Firs: race f.v. and one half furlongs,
selling- Hi-jsh-.p. Wueen Carolina, Tha
Mouser ''ol.mM GlrL Royal River
ilo'ii. i"er"i Santa, Robert Mltchail.
(jalvanl--. CoTernur trman, Reuben
t M. i. s:r Pr :'.r. Mandator (lOi)
Secon i ri- e. ore mile, selling Teetaj
H i!"0i J K'nfI (102 ' luamonil Nnw,
C itil'.lorv Nancv W. 8trt
it (l"5i. ntla' Jlarrv,
Mendon (lOi), Kamaatk
,-lette.
tin Phi
w iwdge.
i
tn-art " It L. - c t I -Korf
Krte. ng I:,
First race, fue a'1 ok
-Visa ("rtttejTd.
'fringed shores of tninr Islands In that
stream of the hunter" a dreams. From
every duck ground coma tka report
that the rame Mrda i the Wmter -are
to be found In "larger number than ver
before,' and the news ie being reved
by local spcrtamen with dligbt unre
strained. -
A ror ef hunting artle IU leae
PortleBal MoBda.v for as mat, t jre
vervea elrtng thr Columbia In be na bend
nry for a ftp dar e rrt- Rom f
the best Known- Jren to tha bet
J Mackni1e, George j
on Orre of the Duck Preserves of Per Islacd.
t
era of the Rose City are thor kepi on : Abratna. I r K
Deer Island and on ISauTle Island In Ithof f A L. f ilia and J'k CultlJori
the Columbia. The are o-nly a few ! The memter T thi tarty are veteran
rornrs ride oot of town, an 1 are f"r that ; hurtr ana erv mnoii ther make
reaaon visiteJ inrsi ireuennv rv me
buslaeaa man fortunate encrugh to be
long to oris of the clubs which main
tain shoot Izig grounds there In the open
eeeon.
Ofie of )sa part'ea whHrb will lav
Prt Land tomorrow r the urper end c f
iV Island will fnit "f ' X-ni
Mitt Lipmaa. Frank-Thor. "iaooih"
'r'hel
1
Reld, second. PI
15
Second re,
4 to K won .
! third. Time.
Third rjrf
"i. vista to Che durk rraer-r of 1 third Tim.
Deer Island I fourth ra-
Anotner party win ix tne Black
Jaek" rlirb. eomreJ of t T. Rjihr-
ford. jak Rarke aid It vnnell t i.ry I 1 4
will alsoihiint on the Kg tslard Mhr.I , fifth r- r-n- tr.ile
ho are off on 1cwM!r- evrw-d'trr-ne a".: --Prlly Prim. 1J to Id.
Car'etw Fper..-er end HBr. ( en. J R ', wni -jHri'k
Uarrv Cd'bett and AN alter Bebc i ' Sjita ra.a: t,ce me
f ij-r l i-1
-,5 w :
res
If f -, :
.
no, i
I j- Minn ie
i Ratlur.
U !
e! fur
M In,
1 11 J-
no ml, ni
dam (ii !
otid MTr.r-
All.
H r1lt"r tk.
e. !rd T in..'.
l";fh race. mile, handicap Fal
' a , U"). rowers, 7 to 2, won: Bel:
' k-r (iai), Miller. 7 to 6. second, t--('
H I). K. Sullivan. 7 to 19. thirl
,- . 1 41.
S'.xth race, mile anJ a sixteenth, ae"
:-m Tarp (1001. K. gulllvan. to '.
II. Caul Capp (197). Mors- 2 t
- .-.-.i,l; Ciir-iir.al Sarto (19J), Nelaon.
. .'. tri":. Time. 1 :4.
?-entb rce. flra furiongn, selling
l-ra i1i5. Flecher. to i. won;
ji.. :t (loi. R Bullirarf. 5 to t. aer-
n.l J-k o ReiUr l7). Mandtra, to
T tMri T'me. 1:1V.
BoI
s rd . a si teV
w on . Th- VI k
Time, 1 4
aod an fight a,
i in
ln rr-r.t eastern trip Tias
lo re (.leeeiaiM rlnfi. Ixtrlrg
lt at hiiw erte tie "apa tii4
ricia aroaail everjlh'"-
Kti'i
11'
Th:rd ri e. fiu' furlooga, selling-
HI k rom!no. liajreed. I'nlumbta M-'1,
Aunt Haia. Iady 1'owelt Inspetor ir i,
Ku'.r Gieaaon. Kather it. IeO).
Keurth ra seren furlooga, aer'n -
Ml Right. Tlnl't. I.i 'tie Hnrt9 II, t,
H .-Birth 'K9. 1-aaell, H14 rllfM, !.
t: .n. ,'uke cf OrleaJia (Jl, 1 no
1-T.le-K-k (117).
F.fh ra-. a mile mrA en B!teri;,
r a.-..!:i ap UU DelWary ti.
I piotee. 17 . Northwest Mi, H.-i.
rv (3t. Ashin 7), Tale Charge i!i,
Sii'-h nv-e, fire furoo, .
( mt Nf M. Ranttv-;. f , ...
Z'i O. Se6raha Ijiea. Tfn. n 7j ,r
ll7i, i!r Harry. tritfl tlli
gerenUi raoa, one an''. e-...re -..-.
tT Utbt ). W I'll T ( . I i ... , (
l-.gln i lt: fmlr-'tda (1 I.
I'r li 4i5). r,iAi a ! !. ,' ;
tii:
MMtft t'fjfi.t, r-a i , -