THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY
EVENING.
SEPTEMBER 23. 1008.
. 11 ,- .
fePOflffflNG IWSBOf TE-f WOM)
RAY OUGHT PACES
7 THE FASTEST HEAT
DAY COLT SMASHES RECORD 0!S COAST
OWKX JIORAX
Urs.
started with the first
y ncT Three 1-year-tarter
and wars oft to
' Ray O L'rht, that grand of
Searchlight-Carrie a. driven by her
- Owner, B. 8. Train, sstabllehed Ma right
to tha premier S-year-old of tha year
' ysaterday when ha paced tha fsstest
' ' tnlle aver done on tha coaat for a horse
hia Tha handaoma bar oolt
clipped a quarter of a aeoond off the
. pravloua coaat record, made laat year
at ' Santa Rosa. Cal. Incidentally the
Searchlight youngster paced the fast
est heat that has been made In Amer
ica tola season.
areen trotters hao their chance In
tha 1:11 trot yeeterday and another
proof that tha track la lightning fast
and that aome claesy horsea ara work
ing came when Monocrat covered a
rntle in ana coppw
In the ii.ovv puree.
The afternoon
heat of the "baby
an even start Zomdell forged to the
front at the eighth and kept a tengin
In the lead all the way around to the
half with Dr. Jones a length behind.
Jemima King waa beaten off rlyln
the race and waa never a contender.
Tut before tha youngsters reached the
three quartern lir. Jonea waa aeon to
climb up on tha leader. When they
: came Into the atratch Pander Bent Dr.
-- Jonea at a little faster rata and he
gradually cut down tha lead. When
they flashed under tha wire Zomdell
lead by half length. The time waa
,;40 Vfc' BomdaU Also Distaaoed.
Zomdell lost her stride In the second
heat and gaUoped half a mile before
Whs settle! down to trotting again
Tha Znmbro-Homsbox colt lead to tha
three quarters, when aha broke. How
..... k.nt mhn at Dr. Jonea. At
the three quarters aha settled down to
: her atrida again ana iwaa "y;
wire. The judges ruled that Zomdell
had been distanced and gave the race
to Dr. Jones, the pretty black " of
Captain McKlnnsy-Atia rtono.
un.tar. iK fact that both the
other colts wero distanced, the Judged
declared Dr. Jonea the winner of the
race and gave him the firs money
jut OXlgnt Jtvaada.
. The second race developed into the
moat exciting race ioai iu "
on the track. . . . .
The four atartera In the first heat
rot away well together.' Ray
Forced hia way to the front before the
quarter post waa reached and held trie
. iiai irtn alii inn wht sax ir u ti u.
J,ad to work to do It .Both Coraand
Mortrlx forced him all tha way. .though
Mortrlx, wnen ins
fn. ian-rth in the rear, nav-
hv breaking. As tha
three quarter pole waa P" Mor
trlx made a magnificent Pt and,
closed up the gap. ao that the three
Pet Palestine had Jbeen JlBtnca
Jama down the stretch almost neck and
neck at a record breaking clip. Bay
O'Ught won over Cora Tw about a
xiwkf with . Mortrlxa clos plra. tlt
Time for the mil waa :08J4. break
ing the racuie cosej roy
'vMMid oarers, made at Santa Koea
and Bramford
was 1:14.
Boy fourth. The time
At the eighth Bramford Boy led for
a moment, when he gave ground to Mon
ocrat, which came fait ?rom Hie rear.
Bramford Boy was second fnr several
hundred yards, but broke In Che second
quarter and fell back to last place, be
hind n. ('. Kin. Ioc Miimtsy went to
aeeond place and Byron Corbel t moved
up to third position. At the three-quarters
the three leaders were running tha
same, with Bramford Boy rapidly clos
ing. Chappelle made up ground rapidly
and was hanging to . Byron Corbett'e
wheel when they flushed past tha post,
being a good fourth.
"Missouri Darby."
The moat thrilling. hair-raising
event of tha day was undoubtedly the
mile dash of pairs of mules In harness.,
won by M. D. Wisdom, driving Hweet
Marls and Iu Dillon, In the remarkable
time of 3:32. The race was an ex
traordinarily cloae one, the winner com
ing In not over a hundred yards ahead
or tne second team, Dan ratcn ana
Minor Heir, driven by H. C Campbell.
When the apectatora had forgotten
there was a third in the rare. Dr. Em
mett Drake bore down the home stretrji
at nearly a mile an hour behind Bonoma
Girl an Early AHce.
Campbell got away In the lead, hut
TCIsdom, hia whiskers streaming In the
wind, paaaed Campbell before tha
eighth waa reached and ran away from
the field. Campbell fell far in the rear.
but on tha back stretch passed Drake
and made a desperate effort to over
take Wisdom. Nothing doing. Those
mules of Wisdom's couldn't be held
back and he won bv a good deal more
than the length of the whiskers. A
Missouri lacksnake" In the hands of
"Mike" waa a big feature in the vic
tory.
Four horses started in the three quar
ter mile sprint, Buster Jones getting
away a shade In the lead from the quar
ter, with. Melar close behind. At the
half mile post the ponies were strung
out Buster Jones leading, followed by
Melar, with Birdie P. third and Mary
Dunn last. In the atretch Melar passed
Birdie P. under the whip and came un
der the wire only a nose behind Buster
Jones. The time, with a flying start.
was 1:184.
Summaries of Time.
The time of the races veaterdav hv !
yuniicis was aa ioiiows:
Thrae-Taar-Old Pace.
Three
Quarter. Half. Quarters. Mile.
:i l:0Ztt 1:38 Z:08U
:J2 1:04 1:36 2:09
907 Trot.
First heat.. :33W 1 :07 l-4t -uii
cidjuiiu nnii. its j:ud4 1:40 2:131
heat. :84 1:07 1:40V4 2:14
Two-year-Old Trot
First heat., :4a i-- tnt i.mu
Second heat :40 1:18 H 2:02 2:44 3
sail
. a .
.e.
t'v ..'.T
Ben Franciaco, Sept 23. Eddie Smith
of Oakland will be the third man In
ring when Eddie Manlon and Owen
EDDIE SMITH FOR
HiLOfl AID HORi
Preliminaries for Fight Xo
Trouble at All Fans
Figuring: the Odds.
SMITH'S HEAVE
EPS BEME8S
Homesters Capture Opening
Game, Frambes Helping
to Turn Trick.
th
Mo ran fight It out a week from to
night This was decided on lata last
Ight after a ahort conference between
Hanlon and his advlsara Moran had
said that either Smith or Billy ROche
would be acceptable to him as referee.
and Hanlon wanted Smith.
The fans are beginning to rigure out
odds today. Hanlon will have a lrge
contingent of friends at tha ringside and
It ia probable he will be backed heavily
enough that the money will be even.
It is admitted by Moran's frlenda that
Hanlon will give the English boxer a
little trouble.
Moran figures tnai ne win not nave
so much trouoie in lanaing euecuvs
hlnwi ii he had with Attell. because he
doea not have to make 122 pounds. He
111 fight at H3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES,
At Cleveland.
R. H. E.
Cleveland 7 0
New York 0 4
Batterlea Joss, uemis ana ina,
Hogg, Manning and Blair and Sweeney.
At Detroit.
R. H. E.
Detroit 1 8 2
Boston ' 3 13 I
Batterlea Wllieit ana ucnmiat;
Cicotte and Donohue.
Little English Featherweight Cham
pion, Who MeeU Eddie Hanlon.
the California Llghtwelgnt, Next
Wednesday Night.
First heat.
Second heat
Third
TODAY'S RACE ENTRIES.
Entries
follows:
Manufacturers'
for today's events are asl
EDGAR F
P. U. JL PRESIDENT
Morris Dunne Secretary of
Athletic Organization at
Seattle Sleeting.
NATION ALJJEAGUE GAMES.
At New York.
First game t R. H. E.
Chicago '...4 9 1
New York 3 8 6
Batteries Overall, Brown and Kllng;
Ames, McQInnlty and Bresnahan.
Second game R. H. E.
Chicago 3 9 0
New York , 1 0
Batteries; Brown and Kling; Cran
dall, McOilnnltv and Bresnahan. Um
pires Emslle and O'Day.
At Philadelphia. -
R. H. E.
Cincinnati 2 7 2
Philadelphia 10 11 2
Batteries Ewing, savidge ana
Sen lei; Corridon and Dooin.
onrtrh Makes Ho Ground.
-a t.o fi'IJiht with
the pole In his favor took the lead
1 . Ir.fi a. .ii Ik. riv around. Mor-
ana n '..!, . the
mo nucnoits, worth Yakima. Wash n"" ciuu was esiua cwntu v
V in tt B.al l 77 . ' I . , . . n . i . n I
oy nsa oeai-Mono I aeni or me r acme nomiwesi noouum-
tlon of the Amateur Athletic union by
the delegates at the Seattle convention.
Mr. Frank is one of the best known
King Heal, br. e
Wilkes: Sonlck. b.
by
ft velrP This was alao the fasteet Bn,. b - by Red Seal-Mirs
fc?t?SS ?yh'aThareAearH,ld in th.
cqunlry sovfar this year V"tH w Icyfaf,onen9
trix wa four lenscns
tXZ Vf?W Ba-roXight jtHl leadjng
Or.: Sadie T. rh r k ai.nm 1.
Queen, J..W. tllden, Vancouver. Wash.
Sf City purse, 3:09 pace, ,500
Flewe
Francisco
by a length. As peroTe
rame down tns tha be-
Charley D.,
TM.l Tir l , . . . i
;,-?"'.ca- oy.ixut-
"uicB-my inirncie; vinne Mann,
fey D., b. h., by McKlnney-Flewey
y, Joseph Thompson, agent San
Isco: Tidal Wave, ch h hv isr.
D. m. by Alexis, S. S.
ur.; Magiaat, br. m.
ytureiia, Thomas H.
:? . .wvi 1 ii,. Mir at tha be
ginning. . Mortrlx, . now-r. -. , oy, cn g i D. ChaPPell
rinMRn iiij inc - , i . i , ' "--' .
. v. v. i 4 wsiw g i ii if ii i.. i rtAtran-i "o tm tv:i
Ballev. Alhanv.
by Del Norte
Brents, Walla
h'.t.X'Wn theerMortrix and Cora m1oJ Gene TkunCcoinclL "SSSl
dividing second and ttin ht! "nyV,5h- m V,by.DI?.l"0-Laly
each oapiurea a i T . ? " B 1,locBO' uaviaviue.
Pal
by Nutwood Wilkes,
-77 trot. In the first tier mm
,t -Plna Pong, Doe MUnoay. nui "
ind Katbariw . Kjrnmel composea ....
Tea. rsss in . . I tZ ir.i oi' l"u"u " 'i"es
I 4 V.. vvar tiaar I J a.wss, - lt JI.. O. L,. VV R I T flTl
Ten horse siarrea , Fresno; Tommy Grattan. b. g .. by Grat-
ion-iJirq. joe McQuire, Denver: Oer-
aiame, or. m., by Zorabro, C. W. Rob
inson. an uieeo.
Trottlna. i:ia 1 nnn r--l
Spokane, Wash.: Zombronut, b. a., (for
mey.?ya,m,a)' fcy Zombro-Montrose, W.
8. Mott, Salem, Or.; Bell N.. b m bv
Bonnie nirect-PetrlruT v b fXi..I
.....,.. 4luc munaay, o. g..
Albert Smith, Boremnn,
Nellie F.. .To V i'ri(,,Z rtX.-Ji"
uoio.; man Norte, b. m . hv n.i m,"
second
'Vh wara asking out at the auar
or wa-'ajength back of thaMonocrat
nMilnahead holding B. C. King
fifth piace.
horse.
wUh
well In
was In third pli
At the half tne
we7s miinUlned and tha t-Ie.'
sr . . a e- t na rnrn . - MJ
same piaces w- tiS". Mont.; LAura W b. m
5hsi DobMunday moved up a notch
St5K:.ramfora Boy. When they
shot under the wire Monocrat
romfortable lead or two lengths.
SBBBBSSBfJBSaaSBBBBJSBJSJBBBBS
At Boston.
R. H. E.
Boston 7 9 1
St. Louis 0 10 3
Batterlefi Mattern and Smith: Bald
win and C. Moran. Umpire Johnstone.
At Brooklyn.
R. H. E.
Pittsburg 3 10 0
Brooklyn 2 7 3
Batteries Maddox and Gibson; Faa-
torlua and Farmer.' Umpire Klem.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Seattle 7, Aberdeen 0.
(Six-clsl Dlsostrh to The Journal.)
Seattle. Sept. 23. Pernoll was hit
hard by the locals yesterday and Seattle
won. 7 to 0. Rush pitched nice ball.
The score: R. H. E.
Seattle OQ040003 0 7 8 li
Aberdeen ..00000000 0 0 4 2
Batteries Russ and Portier: Pernoll
and Fournler. Umpire Frary.
took
Vancouver 5, Butte 4.
(Special DlRDStrh to Tbs Journal.
Vancouver. B. C. Sebt. 23. It
1Z lnnlnes to decide veaterdav'n rnm
between Vancouver and Butte, and the
locals won out In that inning on Qulg
ley's safe hit A balloon ascension by
tne locals in the second almost loBt the
fame. The score: r. h. e
ancouver s in i
Butte 4 4 7
T aroma 5, .Spokane 8.
(Special nisoatch to The Jonrnal
Tacoma, Sept. 23. Carson and .Ton
engaged in a pitcher's battle here yes-
leraay, v arson iinauy winning. Both
pucnea wen. rne score: R. H E.
Tacoma ...00120020 0 ft Q i
Spokane .. .20010000 0 3 5 1
Batteries Carson and Kellaekv- .itn.
sen and Rogers.
If Portland hcln't dons Just what It
did and if Oakland hadn't dona Just
what It did and if Btrongarm Smith
hadn't tried to throw Casey's stinger
clear across the Willamette and Into the
Columbia river, why tha score at the
end of the ninth would have been 1 to 1,
extra Innings would hara been In vogue
and the gams might hays dragged
along until darkness put an and to, It
even ir tne spectators in ins meantime,
froaen stiff in their seats, had been
entirely overlooked. For It was cold.
But facts swallow the suppositions.
There weren't any extra Innings. Just
nine, and tha score was In Portland's
favor. 2 to 1.
Caaeys circuit trot waa laughable.
It waa the opening paragraph of the
first chanter of the game. The Mighty
One picked out the beat that Loucka of
fered him, swatted It a vlcioua slap on
the nose and the ball tore down toward
tha third oatmeal sack with the speed
of little robin red-breast.
Too Much JLxle Oreaae.
Possibly Catcher Smith, who was
nlcklnar the ualsles for TruesdaJe St
third, had cold fingers when the hot one
struck them, or maybe It was just his
unfamlliarity with things that come
along by third base way. Anyway, he
Juggled the horsehlde a moment, then
threw It toward first so high in the air
It never touched a thing, not even the
wire netting In front of the bleachers.
It went clear over every obstruction.
Casey was near first when the cirole
whistled far over his hesd, and ha kept
on going and walked Into home.
Oakland picked one and evened things
In the, third. La Longe coked one for
a base Into left waited for Loucks to
bits the dust on three, than tried to
make third on Cook's drive past John
son. But he was nabbed easily, al
though Cook gamboled to No. 2 during
the mlxup. When Hogan connected
with the v seams for a single into right
Cook planted his feet on tha tally rub
ber.. While things were still warmed up
Portland nabbed one more In the fourth.
Bassey singled. He advanced one on
Ryan's clever heater and took two
more, which made four, when that man
Frambes lacea a taniaiizer ror iw-
sacks Into the left garden. That did i
it.
Slabs-cars a row Mlses-ly.
Now the game tightens. KInsella
and Loucks got stingy. Six hits was
the total off both of them during the
balance of the game. Oakland braced
up and got two in succession in the
hA Arnn, H a A f A W fflOTA '
111111.11 CMIU . " ' . ..... u - - " - -
shivers chase down their spines, but
the bridegroom swallowed hard once or
twice, poked himself in tha ribs and
heaved them through like a cavalier.
There was no damage around home.
Altogether Eddie maae eigni oi mem
inn. that It anmatlmea takes more
than three strikes to hit a ball. That's
doing fairly well on a cold day even
if there were 10 hits blackboards
against the tall boy with the loose
knees. Here It Is In style. The acore:
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO.A. E.
Casey. 2b 2 1
Cooney. ss 4 0 0 2
Johnson, 3b ? 0 01
Danzle. lb 0 1 14
Raftery cf 8 0 0 1
Bassey, If 3 1 1 0
Ryan, rf f 0 3 0
Frambes, c 8 0 2 8
KInsella, p 2 0 0 0
JOURNAL -MAN AT GOLDFIELD
. . i - - .
A Journal Representative Visits' the Goldfield Mining
District and Inspects the Properties of the
' '. Butte Boys Consolidated. t.
People who read af tha strikes of fab
ulous nonneas mads in tne uoldfleia dis
trict ara as a rule reluctant to civs full
credence to the reports. If ' one bad
atood at the top of th Annex shaft.
nrougn wnicn ins engineers worg tneir
eaae, and have seen 0 buckets of or
aken out In a alnela dav that went
11.000 to the bucket In gold they would
surely have been amaaad. That this
actually occurred is the claim mads by
ns foreman of ths Engineer's lease snd
us ors dooks or tne parent company,
he Uoldfisld Florence, bear ' out hia
tatement. Ths Florence Annex took
180,000 out of this shaft and then lost
their ors on account of not havlns an
engineer familiar with quarts gold min-
ng. ins engineers lease baa taken
out approximately three quarters of a
million dollara and still have four weeka
to work before their lease expiree and
plenty of ors In sight. Through this
sams shaft ths Butts Boys are working
their lease, which adjoins both ths I
ground of ths "Annex" and "Engineer's
Lease," and only a ahort distant from
ths Little Florence, which was ths larg
est producer of any lease on "Florence
ground," Ths Butts Woys are working
at ths 400-foot level and at that depth
will probably encounter a large body of
ors when they out ths ledge they are
now tunneling to. Ths management of
this companyliavs been untiring in their
efforts, and It Is common talk around
Goldfleld among tha higher-ups In min
ing circles that you must give ths Bulls
Boys management credit ; they apand
their money In opening up ths ground
snd to ths best possible advantage. Mr.
flumps, superintendent or tne Butte
Boya Consolidated, is a mining man of i
many yea re' experience in quarts gold
mining and familiar with all ths forma-
tlons In ths Oolrifleld district. Under
his direction every poaaibls advantags
la tsken to nerform ths necessary de
velopment work without waats of time
or money to ths stockholders,
Selz Shoes
are honestly
made of leather
You'll find
lots of shoes
made nowa
days that
are cheap
ened in little ways you can't see hemlock instead of
oak-tanned soles; composition instead of leather heels;
pieced counters instead of good solid sole leather.
We're strong for Selz Royal Blue Shoe became
we don't have to watch that sort of thing; they're
honest leather all through. Fall styles are here.
Selz Royal Blue Shoes $3.50, $4, $5
Seventh and Washington.
l!
4
7
0
0
0
1
0
0
3
Total K..t9 2 8 27 16 0
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H. PO.A. E.
2d nosed Bramford Boy. When they
Shot under the wire Monocrat had a
-1.ki ImiI or two lengins. uuu
Sunday beat Bramford Boy a length
.alf length behind Chappelle's stepper,
Li!h th. others finishing in the fol
lowing order: Paul W.. Ping Pong,
&E,nut: Katherine Klmmel, Byron
Corbet t and Deception.
- sooad Seat Sepsatsc
rh. MKvinrl heat waa a repeater for
Monocrat and Doc Munday. Byron Cor
bet" driver by Miller, which finished
ninth In ths first heat captured th rd
Dlaco In ths aeeond through good drlv
Inar They were after thla fashion:
vnt leading all the way to the
three-quarters, with the Munday horse
hanging on like grim death. B. C King
had been in third place untU he broke
oDooslts ths grandstand on. ths bacx
retch. Then Bramford Boy took tne
In the mil. ria.h iii.r. i ...
tries as followi- b...ii "V"". "7"
Hagerdam, St. Albins and Nancy Dunn.
Anaconda Races.
Anaconda, Mont., Sept. 23. Weath.r
clear, track good. Results vesterdsv-
First race, three furlongs, selling
Edgar Frank.
members of the club and Is widely ac
quainted among amateur athletes of the
nortnwesi.
The Multnomah club's representativea
to the meetlnsr. E. IS. Morgan and T.
Morris Dunne, went over tn Seattle, but
refused to participate In the meet for
reasons which seem clear only to them
selves. Morgan Is out or town, ana
This Date In Sport Annals.
1846 A number of rentlem
dents of New York city, organized the
Knickerbocker elub and drew up the
nrm coae or piaying rules or baseball
1873 Near St Louis, Tom Allen de
feated Mike McCoole in seven rounds
for J2.000.
1878 jack fTwin) Bulllvan. nna-tii.t
born at Cambridge, Mass.
unarlle- Wagner, shortstop of
ine Boston team or tne American lea
born in New Tork.
1885 The famous racing- vscht Purl.
tan sold at auction for 113,500.
1B3Z At tTOViaence. F. F. fleers
. iV " w't iicaiuci lull. UUL
?htMnd;Tim01ln (10- BMr- i to 6'
Third race. 1U fiirlnnn ..m
Kelowna tl!7. stu.rt T7. .
flac. until he was shored out of Itrlffjn i
ii-r, rnrb.tt which had come rapidly rUIl'XZ uu"- Moras, fi
, l.. t. Mjt Inln - v.oo.
f y "urse 1U6. Stuart 7 to 1. won; since he was chairman of the delega- drove Belle Ham ft n and Honest Qeorie
' .io o. secono; t-"". ,f' " ,"-', a ireeieion wagon Wltn Dlcycle wheels
lueui iu uinjio v I one mue in z:iZM-
tne cuy.
Dunne was elected secretary and
treasurer of the P. N. A. Dunne is
also on the registration committee,
while Ralph Wilbur of the Portland
Rowing club is a. member of the games
commutes,
Yellowfoot (110), Balrd. 2 to K. third
Time, 0:38V.
Becond race, four and a half furlonga,
selling Esther M. (103), Morse 3 to ill
w iv9't neainenon out I
from behind. When they turnsa mio
ths homestretch, tne re commenoea a
hard drive for ths positions. Monocrat
was an easy winner. Byron Corbet t
rams down the stretch st s terriflo pace
and all but beat Doc Munday for the
place. The time was Z:ls H. an excep
tional showing for 3:17 Class trotters.
Koaecxai Xasy Wtaasr.
Monoerat had llttla trouble winning
he third heat snd ths race. Doc Mun-
u was second. Byron Corbett third
xorrrrr mor.
Are too just barely getting around by
the eld of rwtchee or a cans? Unless
yes have lost a limb or have s de
formity if yoor trouble Is rheumatism,
lumbago, sprain, stiff joints or anything
f like nature use Ballard's Snow Lini
ment sad la as time yoa can threw
wen as
i-ourtn race, six furlong. m.
Sylva V. (100). Krischbaum'. 10 to 1.
on; Aire (10B). Stuart Out nnlt"
Sain RMa (101) Van ru.n a o'
third. Time. 1:11 u. - ' " "
Fifth race, one mil. ..Ilinv r.t....
Montevllla (1021. Powers. 7 to S won-
Vlnlmi lint) U...k. . -"".
Miss Mary Bowdlsh (7), Poplin, 2 to
x, inira. lime. i.f.
mxth race, one mile. .llin
(102). Krischbaum. I in i . t-.
uiiu. iiji, aactaugniin.
third. Time. 1:47.
1 to 2,
sway your crnteaes aaa s a
any vaa
Prtcs 2(0. t9e and ILts.
SkkSsnora Irmg oesBpauiy.
Sold by
RACES
Tomorrow
12,500 Comttrjr Chib Pirrw and
other Bit Ercnts.
PACIFIC NATIONAL SHOW
S Blf Ad. Pats 1L
LrxJngton Races.
Lexington. Ky., Sept 23 Weather
clear, track fast Reaulti vesterdHT-
Flrat race, five furlongs, purse
Harriet Rows. 107 (Pickens) won, Pmr-
. 191 (Taylor), second: Settle Traver.
107 (Botlerl. third. Time. 1:011-4.
Secosd race, six furlonva llln.
Natasha. Its (Welsh), won: Udt
Ethet 104 (MrOeel. second: R rn...
dale 112 Hlcks, third. Time. 1:1
Third race. fir. farlongs. purse
Jeff Bernstein (Butler), won; Dr
Berkley, lit (Plckms), ee-ond: Colonel
Blue, 101 (Farrow), third. Tlmo,
lrfl 1-s.
Fourth race, six furlongs. purse
Miss Bain. 114 (Butler), won: 8ky,
1M (H)eks), sweoivd : Toplofty, 10
wnmuni, uira. lime, i:if.
-Fifth rs. otv. sjille. purse Beas
Brusasnel (14). Pf-ka won; Tlvsllnl
(tl). MirM setmtMl: Kd Haaaar (III.
Glaaosr. third. Time. 1.141 1-s.
Jooltoa Chass tf Nnrburnert rernt-
ly received a letter froas Jrs K Jerk-
Toronto Race.
Toronto. Ont, Sept. 23. Weather
clear, track fast. Results yesterday:
First race, six furlongs, purse Royal
Artillery, 113 (Nlcol). won; Charivari.
115 (Howard), second; Caltha, 107
(Austin), third. Time, 1:16 2-5.
Second race, six furlongs, handicap
81mcoe, 114 (Nlcol), won; Blr Alvescot
10 (Burns),, aeeond; Waponca, 103
iRersen). th rd. Time. 113 2-5.
Third race, mile and an eighth Hos
tile Hyphen, 100 (Garner), won; Brag-
arodocio. 104 (Musgrave, aerond; Hoi
acher, 103 (Powers), third. Time,
1:65 4-5.
Fourth race. mile, purse Arondack,
S3 (Bergen), won; Lady Martha. 114
(Kennedy). second; Sicamoua, 120
fV'mll. third. Time. 1:40 4-5.
Fifth rare, steeplechase, handicap,
about 2H miles Pagan Boy 148 (Her
der), won; Byzantine. 147 (Stone), seo-
ond; Calooraliatchle, 114 (Hagan), third.
Time. 6:12.
Sixth race, mile and one e!xtenth.
handicap Czar. 107 (Powers), won; Polly
Prim. 116 (KnneOT). secona; Keia
aioore. 113 (S'lcol). third. Time. l:4t
Seventh race, mile and an eighth, sell
ing Red Gauntlet, 1( (Garner), won;
Mtss Cstesby. 11 (Deverlch). second:
Chslfonte, ill (Powers), third. Time.
I 55 I I.
nne raaMmt of that dir.
res listing tilea 1e fxarcbase at a spae
local stors a bea of rollers eT s
trra4 f4 to e-ed th.t t.
k" Le Is Skew resrtdlng. Aberdeen.
Wua.
Football Squad Increased.
(Spedsl Dlssetck te The Joaraal.)
University of Oregon. Eugsas. Sept.
13. The football squad was Increased
to 30 yesterday afternoon aad Coach
Forbes started the meat In oa light
barking prarttre. Tbs field Is being
revered with oawdoet and as soon ss
It te romr-lvtsej tha work will be mad
harder. Tke men are heglnnlag to r
rwene nrartamal to prsrtics and are
rl t Lr, hameaail so that In a few dsys
ty ri fi, late etdlt-oa aad theo
th.y wCI be dlThfed 1st SQoads aad
.y regular tracUcs gaaaos. . . j
1801 At Fort Erie. "Ruh." tt.
knocked out Frank Erne In ninth round.
The WilHamsDort team h as won th.
Tri-State league pennant three times In
iu iaai ii vs years.
Cook. If 1 2 1
Hunan. 2b 0 1 J
Van Haltren, cf.... .. 4 0 2 1 0
Heltmullcr, rf. 5 J J 2
Eapan. ss 1
Miller, lb 4 0 n 5? i
Smith, 3b ... 4 0 0 0 4
Ta Lonee, c 4 0 1 J 4
Loucks, p S "Jj,
Total 34 1 10 24 19-
SCORE BT INNINGS.
0
ii
0!
0 '
1 i
0 !
0i
FIGHTING THE COMBINE
The immense throngs-attending our opening sale express their utmost
satisfaction, and well they may.
INDEPENDENT CLOTHIERS
227 MORKISON STREET, BET. 1st and 2d .
l ooioooo 2;
021301 10 8 j
0 0100000 0 1 !
...20311100 1 10 i
Portland .
Hits .
Oakland .
Hits .
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Loucks, 1; KInsella,
8. Baces on balls Off Loucks. 2. Two
base hits Frambes. Van Haltren. Dou
ble play Cooney to Casey to Danslg.
Stolen bases Hogan, Louck. First
base on errors Portland, 1. Left on
bases Oakland. 6; Portland, I. Time
of tame 1 hour 35 minutes. Umpires
Flynn and -Cheyne.
Metropolitan Golf Tourney.
New York, Sept. 23. The Open cham
pionship tournament of the Metropoli
tan Oolf association began at Baitusrol
today under conditions that give prom
ise of a highly successful meeting. The
action of the association in making the
tournament open to the world. Instead i
of limiting H to golfers of the metro
politan district, has resulted In a record
breaking list of entries. Some of the
foremost golf experts of ths western
territory and from many eastern points
are among the participants.
. i
The Wausau team was on easy winner I
In the Wisconsin-Illinois league.
A STORE CRAMMED FULL OF BARGAINS
All
new, high-grade stock of men's Suits, Overcoats, Underwear,
Shirts, Sox, Skirts, Waists, ladies' Suits and Cloaks, now on sale at prices
that have never seen an equal in all America. Come and avail your
self of these bargains.
Men's Salts
Over 1.000 suits from fashion's
center, all new, high-grade clothing,
in every known weave and color.
These prices will spread pandemon
in th. rnmhlna.- Union label.
K SK for Dress Suit sold by the
combine at $12.00.
S7.85 will buy wool and worsted
Suita, In single or double-breasted
style and aold by the combine as
high as $15.00.
TOMMY BURNS AND JACK JOHNSON
GET THE COUNT FROM HIS HONOR
(Cnlted Preaa Leaaed Wire.)
Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 23. Charged
with fighting. Tommy Burns and Jack
Johnson were fined $30 and $10 re
spectively by Police Judge Arnston today.
The battle was an Imnromrtn affair
and came off without the customary
bickering over terms, referee and other
prizefight preliminaries. There was no
purse and the moving picture men were
not present No excited multitude of
pugilistic enthusiasts witnessed ths
fight and cheered the pugs on to vic
tory, for the mill waa pulled off In a
Pacific avenue thirst-slaking Institution
and was devoid of exciting festurea
Htrang to relate, botn men raized i
it with a common enemy and not with
each other; and both were ingloriously
defeated in a single round.
Johnson ands Burns never had a
chance. They were hopelessly out
classed and when placed under arrest
by a police officer both men were grog
gy and almost out.
"John Barleycorn vlitor nf man a
hard-fought contest was tho Invincible
warrior who administered tho knockout,
blows.
When taken before Judge Arnston to
day, both Burns and Johnson dented any
relationship to the well knowa heavy-1
advaaced other clajma to respectability.
Thlr ar rumen ts were of no avail, how- 1
ever, and the ma (1st rate counted 10. j
Overcoats and Crav
ensttes The most complete lino In Port
land, and boar ouch labels as Hack-
ett-Carhart, a guarantee that only
the best Is used in making.
S6.85 buys Haekett-Carhart Top
coats and Long Coats sold by ths
combine at $16.00.
S 12.85 takes choice of ths best
vercoats and Cravenettes you ever
saw. priced by ths combine as high
as $30.00.
Ladies' Cloaks and Skirts
We are showing all ths latest mod
els la every shads snd trimming.
lAdles. this is a feast for you. Fight
the combine.
H3.85 buys Silk Petticoats sold by
the comoins at
5.85 buya Dress Skirts, Voiles,
etc.. worth to 1 10. 90.
4.85 for Ladles' Long Coot a new
weaves and styles; ths combine sells
thM for $10.00.
tel. 8 5 for Rubberised Ralacoata,
worth te $!$..
Men's Furnishings
er for black or tan Sox, worth 10c
for Work Shirts, worth to 76c.
ror SLeriuxea neavy under
wear, worth-75c.
70e 'or fine wool Cooper ribbed
underwear, worth $1.60.
29 for President stylo Suspenders,
wortn toe.
10 for black and gray wool Sox,
wortn xuc.
flfJa for fine Sweaters, worth 11. IS.
3 for men's Handkerchiefs, worth
J uc.
1.23. for men's Coat Sweaters,
worm ij.ou.
Men's Pants
Pants for the laborer, the elerk or
tne gentleman.
1.45 for Cordtiroy and
Pants, worth to $2.60.
2.85 bnys finest tailored
worth to $6.00.
T9 buys men's Work Pants,
to $1.76.
other
Pants,
worth
Ladies Waists
tt dossh ths latest creation a In
silk, net lacs and embroidered
styles. Don t miss these.
7h buys fins lawn and embroid
ered Waist a worth to 11.76.
1,48 buys best lawn and embroid
ered Waists. woMb to $4.00.
Also. largo line fine not and silk
Waists; also, casst meres, at fight-
ing-ine-oomoine pnerss'
list for kadiejr Hermadorf Boss,
wona to ic v
!
GlothesShop
For Men
3wT0ttrrT0sT
men or ooos
irni riTTa tw
TO 111 TWAf .TOW
err nora m.
343 Washington Strctt
- , Near Saventh '
" Tbii list contains but a sample cf the way we sell goods, in fighting
the high-price clothing combine. Our stocks contain no cheip, trashy
goods, but the best there is. You could hunt the world over and find no'
better. This gala la for you. SALE NOW ON.
INDEPENDENT CLOTHIERS
FROM COAST TO COAST "
227 Morrison Street, BeL fst and 2d
si