THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY 'MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13. 1908.
LARGE FIELDS OF
; CLASSY HUilLS
' ' ' " - t
Late Closing Events Promise
Interesting Itadnff at
Country Club Track.
, Lrg field of kpdrg will b Sent
away In two. of tho leading; late- clo
" In event of tho harness raoa mt
of tho Country flub and Uvo Stock
association, week after next, whllo the
offerings In tho other classes ar of
Efficient number o fuaranto snap
py con teats.
Th 1:11 trot for a pur of, 11.009
promises to be ono of th stellar event I
of the week. It Uke plan Tuday,
, the second day' of the race, and th
field comprise IT performer entered
from all part of th northwot. In
tho list are horse from Roseburf, on
or two from California, while Salem,
Albany, Hlllaboro, McMtnnvIll. Pen
dleton. La Grand Walla Walla, he
attle. North Yakima, and Everett are
, represented. , v i
The aggregate of purse hunsufrl
for th six late closing vent is 5,000,
or z per cent 01 me iota ior me i
meet.
Another Interesting; contest In these
'rents will be the 2:20 pace, to be run
' off Wednesday, September 23. There
are II entries which Include such per
former as Buahnell King, Nellie Bish
op, Josephine, .Boloma and other.
The 2:26 pace for Friday present
ancmer interesting: list or conienuera.
The following ar list of entrioa In
th various late events which hav al
ready been checked up. The 2:20 trot
and tho two consolation event at
- suit open ana entries inoompiete;
Tuday, September 83, '
Trotting, 2:27 class, purse Sl',000
Doo Praser (CL It Fraaer), Mabel Wynn
Wank A llvT Tnm iV O Jn.
wni, saii n t jr. i: wortonj, zomDrout
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yt:-.V- $f f
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FAMOUS JUDGE COMING TO PORTLAND SHOW
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(W. S. Mount), Doc Monday (S. 8.1 Walter S. Hobart of San Francisco,
rloo (Dr. Ward), Jepherlne (Mlkeow), lca "n Prominent leader of the mil
. ieoepuon tJV. w, Asniey, Monicrat (IL lionaire wurilngame colony, has ac-
?h.SeTad.Ar " Portland
Katherlne Klnnead (Everett). Jul-e Hunt club horse how. Mr. Hobart Is a
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Walter Hobart, Who Is Seen Handling1 the Reins.
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Dillon (Mr. U J. Haating-). Lady Sun
rla (& E. Bowan).
horse enthusiast of International fim
and I owner of oie of the most exten-
WaOseadav. Mmtamtia oa. ' Ifllve show stables In the entire country.
; Trottln J in it aia Ho ha not only been -a constant ex-
(SU11 oooil ' P hibltor at the leading eastern and KnK-
yn.j ' llsh shows, but has officiated as Judge
xnorsoay, Beptembe a. at many prominent events in both coun-
Paolnc, 2:20 class, parse 11,000 r tries and his services are In great de
Mack NT (K. P. Norton), Bushnell King mand.
(L D, Chappelle), Nellie Bishop (Ever- Th services of such a man are of In-
. ett). Atlantic Panln A. T. WlllUmi) tlnhl vln to hn Hunt lnh hlo
Diabull (W. Griswold), Alt (Mrs. Net- wide experience and unimpeachable
j0t,n"0n, Josephine (Homer Ruth- standing putting; the local show on the
Miller Cllan-r hnniT iur v. r ...
I" the world. It I not generally known
" ' ' I that Mike Murphy is a thoroughly com
.rnS-.consolation, 2:00 class, curse I Detent football coach. Although he
X60O -(8 till open.) I never played the game, he has followed
Pacing, 2:26 class, purse tl.000 the teams so closely In their practice
Tom Murphy (Fred Cladbourne), At- while trainer at Pennsylvania, and later
otrananani, 2ianthos (H. at tue ana tnen at Pennsylvania again.
Phillips). Iouladl (Thomas H. Brents), that fcls knowledge of the game today
Earlwood (A. D. Alquln), Kev West 1 doubtless equal to that of any coach.
(Wfclj. Whitmore), Admiral Togo (Gib- When at Pennsylvania a number of
on). Lucky Pet (Calhoun), Donax (IS years ago, it was his duty in addition
E. Leo.) to the training of the entire squad, to
Saturday, September 86, coach the second eleven, and it used to
Trotting, consolation. 2;13 clasa. I KK .Re n.?d.f.?afnJ2..i1. Jin5 'If'
time and again down tne iieia to tneir
very hlahest possible Diane, a the b
solute fairness oi the Judging will be
beyond Question. Associated witn
Mr. Hobart will be E. D. Beyland.
who in equally prominent in sporting
and social circles, and wno was tne
first man to excite Interest In fancy
driving homes And correct appointments
on the Pacific coast.
Mr. Hobart is the only son of the
owner or the rauious utica mine, at ono
time considered the richest gold mine in
the world, and which was the founda
tion of the enormous fortunes of Ho
ok rt. nere, and his partner. Alvlnsa
Hayward. When young Hobart entered
Harvard, then in his teens, he bouKht
Bright Phoebus for 16,000, and to the
surprise of the public this old racer
won the Realization stakes at Sheeps
head a purse of 135,000. This was his
Initiation into the horse world, and while
he has always maintained extensive sta
ble since then, he ha gone in for show
norses rather than racers, winnings not
oemg an ODject. his stables at pre
ent include nark fours, road four, six
In-hands, a large strlnc of hunters and
one of the best strings of polo ponies
In the country. He is probably owner
of more Brewster rigs than any Indl-
viauai on tne raoinc coast, and his turn
outs are always distinctive and novel.
As a polo Dlayer Mr. Hobart Is eauallr
prominent, and is aiso a ramous hunter.
He contemplates bringing his attractive
family to Portland with him in October
and if he does so will also bring up
several of his fine pairs and saddlers
for personal use during his visit here.
He will Judge only heavy harness and
saddle horses in tne local event.
pur 1500 (Still open.)
PIGSKIN BATTLE
WORRY TO COACH
(Continued from Page Two.)
I own goal line.
Studied Human Body.
Murnhv while at Yale studied anat
omy in the Yale Medical school, taking
dissection so that he might have a thor
ough knowledge of tho arrangement of
muscles and ligaments in tho human
KnHv Thin Irnnwlpjl ST A hfl. rfnilhtleSS
fng the past winter, with two seasons' I been of marked value in his prevention
oxpcrienca to RUiao them. The tm, I nnrl pare of Inlurles.
that were adventurous enough to de-1 Murphv receives a salary, of 25,000
velop the forward L-ass early worn wnn.lvrar t Pennsylvania and ne also liv
derfully successful. The Carlisle In- In a house valued at $25,000 that wil
dians won earn a aftor timo hv niina ha his at the pnri of ten years. It i!
this play against teams that eould havi helno- nnlif for bv the Pennsylvania
easily beaten them under the rules of Athletic association at the rate of
three years ago. China co in th mMia 12 koo a year and when Murphy's con
west saw tha possibilities of the for- tract expires he will own tho house
" "J"' quicaer man most mat ne uvea in. . .A
of the other middle west teams. There is no doubt but that the foKI
unuer siaggs rar-starhted tutelage lowers or American spori win con
they mastered n. nnmhnr r.f ranM umim ti-ihut irlndlv to the nurse that is be
forward passes, runnlnar un.bitr Scores inir raised for Mr. Murphy. There is
on their unprepared opponents. Ecker- no question but that his service with
sail and Steffens, Chicago's two quar- the Olympic athletes in London added
. """"s tne seasons or lnoit manv poiniu w iuu ui vmci
snd 1907 were wonderfully effective in wise' have been gained by the American
Kuiuing teams under the new rules, team.
uapia in action, lightning quick on get-
tome CRACKS
ARE WHOLE S hi D IV
Furnish 3Iany Surprises at
Senior Championships at
Travers Island Games.
ting off passes, and superior as dodgers
and kickers, they fitted wonderfully
well into a machine playing the game.
HlgTi Grade in irortliwt.
The northwest without a doubt has
the opportunity of seeing as high grado
football and a varied as will be played
In any other section -of the country.
The coaches Interested and having in
charge various big teams are especially
capaDie and a coaching system fol
lowed In different sections of the coun
try will be Introduced an interesting
season Is assured.
In coanhlnc O. A. O. rimihtloi hmu a
big advantago over her other rivals, asjernoon In the governor of the state of
for the Seagirt
OUi CAPTURES
RICH SEAGIRT PRIZE
Heart! t Newt by Longwt Leased Wire.)
New York. Sept. 12. With tho firing
of the last shot at Seagirt late this aft
xsorcross, the famous Michigan quarter- New Jersey match
Sain this yaar NSrcros. Tully dem- championship, tho big shooting tourna-
onstrated his ability a a coach In the ment of 1908 was concluded.
3Tf? 1 na 10ne w'tn the Beaver. Captain Henry Simon of Ohio finished
Taking a raw and untutored bunch of , ... . . . ,i,,
material and developing them In two 1 th lead ,n lha Seagirt championship
season Into champions, not only of tho match, making a score of 192 out of a
iZFKJ9l .ioaUK5 Possible 200. breaking the record; Ma-
proud of Jor Benedict, also of Ohio, was second.
He will have his trouble though this with 11. t . . . .
year In playing his strategy and skill .The match was open to everybody, the
, against the strategy and skill of Forbes, ?omP?"torB, """'"p: l0110" 200
who will be with Oregon, and with 600, 900 and 1.000 yards. Captain Simon
Jloble. who has cast his lot with the receives the Seagirt championship medal
trnlverlty of Washington. Doble, be- presonted by Governor Fort and 225.
ldes being a high grad player, ha Other cores were: Second. 215, James
bad conspicuous success aa assistant Benedict. Ohio, score lit;, third. S 1 5.
.coach to Dr. William of Minnesota. Major Price, New Jersey, 188; fourth.
Hi experience under Williams, com- 210, Sergeant T. B. Burdette, marine
blned with bia natural ability, should corps, 17; rirtn, io, captain Well,
new lorn. ic sutin, oergeani Em
erson, Ohio, 184.
(Hearxt Netra by Lonft Leaiitd Wire.)
Pelham Manor, N. Y., Sept 12. The
senior championships of the Metropoll
tan association of the A. A. IT. at Tray
crs Island today, furnished many sur
prises.
Lee J. Talbott of the Irish-American
A. C. broke all of his previous records
by throwing the 16-pound hammer i
distance of 171 feet 4H Inches. Al
though no world' record. It came with
in two feet 2 Inches of It and shows
that the youngster will prove one of the
most dangerous opponent Flanagan and
McGrath will have in the national cham
pionships noxt week.
Flanagans throw was 112 teat 10
Inches, while McGrath did two inches
oetter than xaibott.
The ouarter mile. In which Melvln
Sheppard. the world's greatest middle
distance runner was a starter, was an
other feature. He had for his opponent
Harry. Hillman, but the latter had to
run tne race of nls lire to beat the Irish
American A. C. crack. SheDDard rot a
Daa etari ana was in poor position, -out
no graauqpy wonted to tne front and
finished second, three yards behind
Hillman. In the 880-yard run Sheppard
won as ho pleased in 1:57 4-6.
Mike uriscoii. tne Mercury A. c. won
der, added the senior championship to
his credit by winning tho three mile
run, beating out Bellars, the New York
A. C. crack by 20 yard. Tho time.
16:03 4-6, was fast. i
J. J. EUer, , tho blcyclo policoman.
sprang a surprise on Harry Hillman In
the 220-yard hurdle race. Eller ran a
beautiful race and beat out the cham
pion about three yards In 26 seconds.
John J. Flanagan, In the last event of f
tho day, wiin tne t-pouna weight, got
the Iron ball out for a distance of it
feet ltt inches. The throw break the
world'n record of 38 feet 78-8 Inches.
held by himself.
The irisn-Amertcan a. u. won the
championship with a total of 89. ' The
New York a. u. was second with 48
points. ,
S ME
If TO
' MI! FIELD
Systematic Training in Gym
nasium and General
Athletic Work.
mak him a dangerou opponent this
year. Moreover, Washington haa made
every preparation to clean up the west
in football. Their rank will be re
cruited by many high school player of
calmer ana ai me present time it look
a though their strength, would give
them as good chance as they hav
nad in years zor in cnampiofishlp.
Orga Xs rortwiat.
Oregon I very fortunate In having
Bob Forbes, th famous Yale end. who
was practically a unanimous choice for
th AU-Amencan two year ago. Forbe
wa net only a brilliant player, but has
bad the advantage of playing under the
best coaching system in America and.
in addition to- mn, nis year expert
ene as coach -Of the West Point foot
ball team will make him a hard man to
contend with.
Idaho will hare Mtddleton another
year. Mlddleton's Ingenuity in devising
trick plays place Idaho' team In a
formidable position mis season.
These fcmr men Norcross, Doble,
Forbe and Mlddleton ar the cream of
western coaches.
Whitman and Pullman will without
a doubt, as In the past, put strong
team in the field, but from a purely
coaching tandpolnt th Interest will
renter on the first four teams men-
tinnrd.
Coaches from section of the country
so remote as Minnesota. Michigan. New
Haven and tne local proouct. Middie-
lon, should rurnixn a variety or piaylni
method tht will give th follower o:
football a splendid opportunity for core
partson.
Wora tot ldk Xarpfcy.
The plan of the Olympic commute
to raloe a parse of $l.0 to present to
Michael MorpT rnng mis ramous old
trainer name before th public again.
Ther la no more Interesllp rbaract,
connected wun roiteauie ataieiics than
Mike Murphv of Pennsylvania. He la
tb dean of American track trainer and
the tna Inst he baa developed, frmw
Wefer to Taylor, mako a wonderful
galaxy er won a s rcorr Dreekera.
Mnrpttr I aa interesting example of
me ir-Biao ntaa im is prereaatoo
which k Its cKo-. Without tbo ad--nt
of eAcartn n edwatlon. he
hma pTpafd tiimif In th t hnlnoe f
hts prtfsKMi m that today Its tands
a u caoat proaiocat trainer Of mm
Hal Chas would rather watch the
scale In San Jose eat up his fruit tree
than mingle with tho crowd on Broadway.
Emmett Heldrlck. back In the arame
with the St. Louis Brown after four
ears off tho diamond. Is one of the real
la- noises In baseball right now. Ho la
banging the ball right on- the hose, day
arter day. ana aismayin an ma old
speed in the - garden. He was a little
over-weight when ho joined th Brown
and baa taken orr rive or six pound.
He says he feels stronger now that at
ar.y time In his baseball career.
KE0 E0ADSTER GOES OVER MOUNTAINS
ww ww ya .- "i in."") i' .' tw '.'.'J 1 iiiu win (CTr'. i'"m
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Stanford University, Cal., Sept. 12.
As a result of long and careful study
by Professor W. F. Snow of tho hygi
ene department and Dad Moulton. ath
letic trainer, of tho needs of systematic!
uujyiiifr of mono stuaentB aesinng to
Uke part in gymnasium work and gen
eral athletic work, a system has been
devised whereby students registering
in the gymnasium courses as offered by
the university will be allowed to do
their work on the athletic fields.
But before the men can take advant
age of this scheme they must first be
put through a thorough physical test as
to their development and coordination. If
a student falls in this he will be given
special work under an Instructor so
that he will have another chance at the
test. After passing he may at the re
quest of Oie trainer, coach or captain be
transferred to any Of the varsity squads
In practice at that time, where he will
report each day until the close of the
reason, when he will be obliged to re
turn again to the gymnasium for the
work under the instructors. '
The general efficiency test is baaed
upon either skill in the gymnasium or
ability in all-round athletics. The test
In tho "gym" will bo made by the use of
10 special exercises upon three selected
pieces of apparatus while the trial In
athletics will be rated according to the
ability of the candidate in tne follow
ing stunts:
100-yard dash. 10 points for each ec
ond under 12 2-5 seconds.
High lump. 4 points for each Inch
over 3 feet 8 inches.
12-uound hammer throw with turn. 1
ponlts for each foot over 60 feet.
iz-pouna nammer tnrow wnnout turn,
2 noints for each foot over 75 feet.
foie vault, i points, ror eacn inch over
reot inches.
Mile run, 1 point for each second un
der S minutes SO seconds.
At lea.st 10 noints in each event and a
sum total of 200 points must be scored.
The five events must all be taken on th
same day and In the order given above
Students making over 80 In the gymna
sium test and over 200 in the athletic
event will be In the first division.
Those making less than this will be
graded in tne second ana intra aivision
who must take tne ugnter rorma or cal
Mtnenlcs.
rv tit! iPi j t!
.Fall:; Styles
You never saw a more attractive lot of good
clothes than we're ready to show you right now
for fall wear. They're ' s . v ;
Hart Schaffner & Marx
V -
Copyr1-1" tool by Hart Scbiffncr k Marx
Clothes, and the new colors, new weaves and
fabrics are as rich and varied and attractive as.
clothes can be. , : "l
$20 to $40 '
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
Corper Third and Morrison Streets
THE GREATEST PENNANT RACE ; ; ,
IN HISTORY IN THE BIG LEAGUES
1
WtSB 0? NW YORK 1
KttX- - i je TO. ' 1 T-
Amh
r.o;:v..y?
fWASNER. OF PITTBUrF
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IChajjcs OF CHICA80l
llAMBRICA73ir
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OP 'DETROIT .
I Wallah of t.louxq.
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V '"s--. - .-v. i : :s ;f
Douskekty or cmcAeo.)
Graw' great band of rejuvenated cham
pions, fight it out
In baseball rabid Chicago they are
Claiming two pennanta. So they are
claiming one In Pittsburg. In New York.
The first division men will be ex-1 in fit Tni. and In Detroit. And there
cused from this, being allowed to take I .. .- .. ... Bnt to be
special training In some advanced work y t. w 7 . 1.
or mar take nart In some field athletic until tha October bell rings down the
at the request of the coaches. I canva on a Ideal a baseball scene as
defined "th. "flr'sV 45:. & U" b dreamed by the most ardent
tha coaches and trainers. The baseball n or adroit mnager.
squad as the first SO men chosen under; Like steeds groomed for a turf rlas- i sent Smokedom into unutterable gloom
the same conditions. The varsity crew . .i- -ifc. i th- two organizations v the dashing victories over th Pl-
ri th. t.nni. .mm) ilm th t..t man I rush onward, onward down a stieicn. j, t mtn ran point hi finger at
out for that branch of athletics. All th wherei await a take fit for a king s this or that and say so and so will
lth invaders on
thfilr home territory. AnDarently. the
edge favors Immeasurably New Tork,
for the Polo grounds are the scene of
luck for the Giants. But doe It? The
schedule shows that McGraw's men
have yet to battle twelve time with
tire Philadelphia Nationals, and the re
doubtable band of Billy Murphy la a
worker of wonders in the pennant hono-
amashlng line, as witness when they
F. A. Bennett, th local antomobUo agent. hippe4 hU Reo roadster to
Tne Dallea and thtn motored overland to Prlnertlle, Ha returned to
rortlanl over tb CasVide rnduotalr -without ralihap. Tb macblc
U a 1108 model and Mil. Ior 11,009. '
--Vs.-
men on the above squads will be allowed ran soml, "Race which are shattering happen because or it. Baseba 11 f as-
to work off their gymnasium work on l!. .rlct momimnt. In , r'natl" U" Vn5.orta,nty',. E11'"1
th athletic field, receiving university KSSItI1 hilf.fr. .fwTirenarte.1 1 Lh,t an rou. m,htK wel1 " bn-
credit for the same baseball history are now Demg nar irn . b d tnat ,s wn these races are
ward to bv Trainer Moulton and th U,?b'L' 2,' J , league f)etroit St. ih,t oln to bP" th w xk
coache of the different team and it 1- . J.-Vhw.o fiihf tooth and .a i forward Jo.
now xnoed that tha athletic work will na Chicago right loom anu, .i i ii ,n pij succession this month Do-
Induced to come out for th team who cllcSS? workind Pittsburg bat- 'ul ,1 SimtVh.-h??w .v
The rtem la In operation in some of ' " . . " "i'w- i-.Trr"v. " J " uncer-
pperatl
the oastem universities In avimewhat
different form but thl will be th first
of It kind on th coast,
roasnra ox race tracks.
AanarloM 1m West.
Tha ttnaivla In the American league
how that tbe teams ar to finish the
eaaon'a play In the west. In the Na
tional th east Is the chosen site for
tha-maklnc of history. In the Ameri
can league we find that all of the duos
who can really be -se-n' for the pen
itaut ar western clubs. Therefore the
salient point of horn play Is to help
Ueo club. . .
In the National league -innnur anu
(ion ineir ppangira ,.n
k. MUfffV MC-
New Tori
Sheepahead Bay RenlU.
inrt Xew kr Leatwtt Vn4 Wtr.)
Six-and half furlonra Tom Mc-
Orath (OHWt. won: Nlmrni ().
second: Woodlan (Doyle), third. Tim, j Chicago must
. . . roreign neios.
(Owen). ond: Arent (Kelllchar). 1 won; pocornotte. rrma
third. Time. I third. Tim. 1 :1
ei furlongs Mediant (McCarthy. I On and a half mile Lalally. It to 1.
won; ri-n koom (Hciinnit), wno: nn: H Uanoua. oecona; lvudi. win
DtM.uy loauwp. inirv. lint 1:11 1 I Time,
Laintv. Th While Box. famed for
gamenes in th stretch, geared to a
pennant-winning clip in its last two
weeks of play. I a club that must be
w atched and counted a potent factor' In
this classto race. Detroit, too. with a
club which ha been aajly battered by
Injuries In th loss of Crawford, sink
ing them Into a mlr of defeat, will
come In at tb finish. Ask any one In
PL I-outs what Jimmy McAlear' team
is going to do and yon know tb aa-aw-er.
If great, wondroua.
New Tork badly larruped th Pirate
and tho Cuba acted in th rola Of exe
cutioner for tu Giants. Yet a grand
cdme-back by all club bunche tlia
teams so closely together that the per
centage column glitter with possibili
ties each day.
. Who So tb Trick "
And who are the men who ar creat
ing baseball hlatoryt The New York
National base their strength In nice.
balanco and th up-to-date perfectnesa
of Wlltae and Matthewson fn th box.
Wilts especially this season has
bloomed a McGraw's best bet. Then
there is McOraw himself, and Muggsy--well,
his ability need not be expatiated
upon. Perfect balance, pitcher who
ar hoped to come back to form of
other season, and the peerless Chance
explains the Cub's chance. Pittsburg
has a club which la stinging the bail
hard and timely. It will always ne
factor because of Uila. Then there I
Wagner. Leach and Clarke a Stars, a
trio unexcelled In their roles.
Chicago' Whit Box bank on head
work, gamenesa In pinches and tUeir
filtcher to accomplish wonders. Among
ts star ar such men as Pat 1ouk!i
rty. Eddie Walsh, Fielder Jon and
other known well to the fans. I
trolt ha th unparalleled Cobb, the
lugging Crawford, not to mention tli
Inimitable Jennings as a leader to drive
them to victory, ett. lils. too. coun'a
In balance, backed by lightning o
In the field, eolid hitting by su h m
as Stone, Wallace end ether, and ls
pitchers. WeddeU. I 'Ineen. Howell aid
Powell, who are showing such con
sistent war In this trying peril.
Qt off your hata, fans, witn I
a minute cheer. Its th ra!t
arer. and It' your for th watching
Hawks Flight.
Two. and a auartr mile Kin James
(Schillina). wen: Paired (Iun . aev
oad; Dorent (Lee), third. T1m,.4 1.
One and one sixteenth nrlle Toe y
Sonera (Lnrg), enti: Dandeltna (Schil
ling)., second: Brother Jsnathaa (fe
llas), second: Brother
tonV'tbt'd. Time. 141
Mile Bednuta (MrOartby).
nild (Putlet i eecxm5; ir CI
bert). third. Ttmel lll .
' f cm treat RewaTta.
tlx furiojiga CerrmockJea,
lx farlonrs CTeletereee, te 1. won;
Heine, second; Per a Row. third. Time.
i : 1 1 1 -.
One mil Oees Fast. 11 t C. won.
Cal Tsraey. second; Lama, third. Ttme,
-lr. in i. am: Jimar Irk. seond:
wu-Oel4 rieer. third. Time. I 4 -.
Bix farienre Ltr. i I L wo;
Margaret, sec oad; Rower, third. Time,
1.14 .
te 1.1 . f.rterg Klsg CoU. II t K woa.
811k Hose, second; Sparkle, third. Tim.
i.ii. -
Seattle Ratce.
"eetU. Sept. 1L BesulU f today'
Weather clear: tree fast
Flret rare. lx furieera, altnr Blrree
gteckiag. 17 (Ru.eil, 4 te 1. won:
Toupee, lt fMeniry). It, screed;
Taylor Oeorg. It (Wllsoe). I la L
thir. Time. 1:17.
race, six furienxe. rare
Llrtw,I. (Hayee). It te 1. won;
AcMeye. 1M IKwt), 1 tn I. swd.
PeI t Harris . t le i. third. .Ties.
Thirl tit, tr e ns'ie. ;:iig fpcsi..
lit (Archibald). 4 te 1. wci; Tmma
111 (Kettlgl. I to 1. ecor.d; Stoney 1-.
lit (King), i I . third. Time. I H 1 :
PourtH race, Alaska rinl!-", r
d a elateenth lrn t-nl r it. , .
ylll, 9 te i, woa; tdwin T. frrr I
Arrblbeld. t te 1, enJ , !'.!
). HUdebrn3t. I U 1, th.; L T .
1:44
Pifik rs'-e. ef-e rnMa. fur.. Vt T
ell ll4. Kir.g. t te 1. i . ."!- i
Walah, i to 1, aarnn: !';, i ,
burn. It, third. Tim- i . -
'itk m. ma a -i i ,.
I a. e ; j ? w i t i
t 1 ---!l. ..!".
te t, t ..it. : . ', I ill :