The Oregon daily journal., October 18, 1908, Page 19, Image 19

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNINO. OCTOBER 18. 1608.
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FIRST FIELD TRIAL IN OREGON EXCITES
ATTENTION IN THE EASTERN STATES
Oregon's first field trial, which was
held at Independence last month, was
the subject of an extensive article in
American Field, the sportsmen maga
zine, having been written by Pr.
Bruette, the expert The story Is as
follows: '
The Oregon Field Trial club ran Its
Inaugural trials at Independence, Or.,
beginning September 26, thereby filling
In the last link .and completing the
chain of a strong' circuit of field trial
organisations on the Pacific coast.
There were 14 starters in the derby,
which was won by Sport Danstone, and
, 17 In the all-age stake, with Spot's Rip
Rap first, and behind them were a num
ber of rlnffa of considerable ability.
Thean trlu In were run on the Mon
golian pheasant, a game bird that Is as
oriental in its Instincts and habits as
its name Indicates. However, we do
not believe these big. handsome, strong
' winged, swift-limbed birds are capable
Of propounding any proDiein ,n tlUmvr
neas that a high cIrbs bird dog cannot
solve. The Chinese pheasants, although
found In coveys, are essentially soli
tary In disposition end patronise a
greater variety of cover than any gnme
bird with which we are familiar. Their
usual haunts are the stuHble field dur
ing the morning and evening, retiring
to the grass wallows and the low wil
lows or shrubs during the heat of the
dav, and it is In these pluoes that they
are usually hunted. Their flight Is
longer than the email's and faster than
the prairie chicken's. They usually
alight running, and the dog which at
ternnts to circumvent them by follow- j
trie their tortuous trails through the I
grass will be hopelessly distanced, al-
knows how to find It, and has about
him a dash and vim that are most at
tractive, for he never -lowers his head
and is always working for the body
scent.
Baker's Bob Strong.
Baker's Bob, . second. Is a Strongly
built dog of considerable natural abil
ity; he also Is a blrd-flnder, and as
he trains on wfll become a competitor
which, if not brilliant, will always be
dangerous.
Bang, third, Is' a 'black and white
pointer, trim enough to win on the
bench. In the field he is a styllsh-high-headed,
merry fellow, with a long
stride snd excellent powers of endur
ance. He was unfortunate about get'
ting onto game and marred his perform
ances by paying attention to small
birds.
The all-sire stake early in the series
looked as If It would be a very . tame
affair, but as the .running continued
considerable Interest developed, and be-
rore tne finish it was exciting enougn
to satisfy the most blase field-trialer.
The class dogs of the stake which were
fortunate to find birds were Spot's Rip
Rap, St, Ives, Sliver Lining and Shasta
Daisy. Glee Boy went fast ana wiae,
Tiburon put up & classy race and Santa
IJosa went very fast and wide.
In this series Spot's Rip Rap found
the' most game, but was not absolute
ly stanch. He, however, at no time was
was continued, the first brace down
being.
Souvenir Destiny Whltestone. It
was about as - warm as it well could be
when these dogs were cast off. Three
birds were found, one of which Destiny
Whltestone worked on and gave signs
of pointing when the bird flushed.
Souvenir also had the scent of a bird,
but neither was able to establish a
clean point; In fact, It was practically
Impossible to do so. . Both dogs sus
tained their pace and range creditably.
Down 1:35, up 2:06.
Count of Everett Oregon Chink.
Conut is a showy little setter of con
siderable style, ' ordinary In pace and
range, possessing a good nose, but in
clined to linger on scent. Chink Is
a very blrdy dog of fair speed and
though there Is no doubt but wnat tney
win lie and hide when confronted Dy
hoi Hnr which le-nores the foot seen
and follows them courageously by body
scent alone.
Grounds Admirable.
The grounds on which these trials
were run are admirably adapted for
field trial purposes, consisting of large
fields of both stubble and pasture land,
intersected and broken by low swales.
which are covered with, lignt onruoDery
and heavy vegetation. Many or me
fisMi lira as level as the prairies and
lead off into a more rolling country
U In turn followed by the moun
tains. This season has been unusually
dry, no rain having fallen for weeks.
The roads lay heavy with dust and the
stubble fields were either baked to tho
consistency OI granite or, wnen mnuj,
so powdered that the dogs themselves
raised little clouds as they raced across
the fields, scenting conaiuons couia
not have been worse, and throughout
the trials there was. the minimum of
Tinint work. It was. in fact. lmoosst
bis for the dogs to show the best that
was in tnem.
Thrn is slwava more or less con
fusion associated with -the running of a
trial on grounds the handlers are not
familiar with, and a man of less exec
utive aDillty man J. w. Dum.r, who
1 url red both stakes, would - have bad
trnnhl. on his hands. - Mr. Balmer,
however, has had a wide experience In
field trial affairs, ootn east ana west.
and under most trying conditions nan
tha ninnlnt of these trials rapid
ly and accurately, and his awards gavo
general satisfaction.
Th. winner of the derby. Snort Dan
la a hlack. white and tan Enrllsh
setter dog, by Count Danstone, out of
Sport's Daisy, she by Mane s sport out
Of Florence Rodfleld. Sport Is a very
trim piece of running marhlnerv.
weighing at present about. 40 pounds.
His head is half marked, but otherwise
attractive; his neck Is long and clean,
his body well ribbed up, and bis run
ning rear .exVentlonslly rood. He Is
full of hunt and go and keeps on hunt
ing from the time he is cast off until
t.tr.n un anil misses few likely places.
tvhlla he does not handle game, he
What Is the Use
Mi
Of paying double
the price for a so
called none skid
1 1 ra -ahen yon can
buy tw of the
famous -
firestones
for a rery little
more and get a
great deal iwr.
wear for roar
saooeyi , ,
R.E. .
Blodgett
(It AMsr trse.
lertt. Or.
out of control, and In this respect was
Detter than an his competitors except
ing Shasta Daisy, a sweet little bitch
and a hustler, which made a clean point
in her first series and then fell down
in her second. So far as speed ni
range were concerned all of the dogs
mentioned with Snot's Rln Ran wera-
his equal or faster, but none of them",
however, were wider in ranae. and In
laying out a country and handling It to
the best advantage he was by far the
superior of them all, and In his second
series he won easily by a beautiful cast
down through a bottom and up onto a
stubble, where he made a good covoy
una ana nnisnea up wltn a very intel
ligent, display of bird work.
St Ives, placed second. Is a really
beautiful setter, one of the very hand
aomefit we have ever seen, classical in
Heart and neck, clean in shoulders, sym
metrical in bod v. and a beautifully bal
anced dog all around, fairly brimming
with the character that the flold-trlaler
Is alwavs looking for, and possessing
sufficient oualitv to soothe the nerves
of the most' esthetic bench show judges.
He has a rreat burst of SDeed. is wide
and indenendent in ran ire and aces at a
ourn-tnem-UD cud. in his rust series
he went up in the air and flushed an
cnasea outrareousiy. Dut in nis secon
heat he settled . down to work and did
considerable clean and effective bird
work. He required steadying as his
birds took wing, but otherwise ran
mannerly and easily .controlled.
Glee Boy and . Silver Llnlnr. placed
equal third, were both very fortunate
to oe taken into tne money, and we
should -like to have seen riburon and
Santa Rosa given another opportunity.
The trials as a whols were a very
pleasant affair. . the accommodations
excellent, the crowd companionable and
the local cltlsens most kindly disposed.
The, Derby.
My Klmona Ban. This brace onened
the trial and were cast off In a stub
ble field about two miles from town.
They proved to be -an attractive going
air ana worsea out a large riem, nut
Id not succeed in findinr birds, al
though three were flushed bv the crowd
thst they should have found, i Bang is
vnry high headed and has a long, easy
stride. Down :18, up 8:4.
1' Cieryo Jack Revere. El Clervo
did not waste .any time about getttn
to work.- and Jack also showed ud to
good advantage in pace and range. The
atier swunc to uie iert and tointed
and El Clervo also rot onto a bird that
flushed wild. Jack's handler went to
him, when he moved up. pointed a ruin
and cast down to the end of the field.
where he pointed Jirar the fence, but
id not have birds, aitnourn it was evi
dent that -they bad been there. Both
dora held up well throughout the heat.
uowa 9, op :ju.
Memento Rsiker's Iiob. The latter
went eff with a great dash and con.
iderable speed, also havlnr the bst
or It tn range during his heat. Dob
ucceeded In raisins four birds. tron
one of which be hulf pointed. He
showed that be was hunting for Mrds
ana anew wners to ioo inr tnem. To
ward the end hto heat he slowed cp
pereepiiniy, wn'.ie atementa apparently
incmsMi bo' ti nis aeed
Dows II. jrr- le:17.
Eurydlca Borrard Girl. This brace
Baa a cry. tunty eon arni very sparse
rover ta werk ver. Girl worked ea
birds, and althrroih unahle to eataMlaa
a point, showed herself te be vary game
oy uoirai out at tier work with tre
la of her ree worn to lb ootrk. and
h dor Inleherf a hard ran couraae.
ovaly- 1K1 1 , up 11 Ik.
While tM trace. was beinr rwa the
Jwdgea epQtlre4 A. I. OpTk" Xtt ras
emt tbe tre fywt Lnnatoa,. H
eras riven a ti-cntenta ran a4 yr.
TdTe gave a farerabie Tenert f tile
p"d an4 range. - i
Af!r!ir at en ef rarbe
w.-a was serred la a t , er e nr
Ui. tie ni&niEg f u.e f.rst arrteai
I ran are. which knows where to look for
niras ana Keeps at wora most conscientr i
luuaiy. 'Alter woraing out two nriaa
both dogs got on the scent of birds
about the same time, but Chink was
first to locate and made a stanch point
near some willows' where he was backed
by Count. Both 'dogs were steady to
wing. Count then made an Independent
point on scent.. Down 2:1(1, up2:45.
Second Series. '
Baker's Bob -El Clervo.-Bob had the
better of this heat In pace and range.
He made a good find, pointing as the
bird, which was running, flushed. El
Ciervo did not go as strong es he did
In his first heat, but found a bird
which would not wait to be pointed.
Down 3:07, up 8:33.
sport Danstone Bang. This was
Sport s first time down in competition
ana ne maae an excellent impression
being quick to go away and hunting
from the first lumn. ranrlne fast, wide
ana styiisn. carrying a high head and
nanaiinr tne likely places intelligently,
He was given a long run, but sustained
his pace and range until taken up, and
handled the scent of running birds that
riusned who courageously, y Bans la a
fast younstster. but marred hia wnrlt
by paying attention to small birds and
otnerwise acting puppylsh. Down 3:40,
up 4:4U.
Memento Burrard Girl. This brace
was given only a short run, as It was
evident that their feet, as a result of
their previous race, were in no con
dition to negotiate a heat on the drv,
sandy and badly baked soil. Down 4:60
up t.
Third Series.
Sport Danstone Baker's Bob. Both
dogs were handled by Munger and
proved to be too fast, wide and Inde
pendent for one man to handle. They
i simply covered all the country before
Ihera and got lost in hoavr eover, rlov
arm! t ftUe were flualiad, but It was lm
roaalble to gat any definite line on
heir work, rlport, however, sustained
his spaed and range Jo the end and
was ready to go un when taken up
after an hour run. la this respevt
ne naa ins better or lion, wtiicn pa
up an exoelelnt race. This was prob
ably me queatmn the judge was oecia
ing. uowd ;iu. up 1.19.
' Sammary,
Indepenaanne. Or., Sept - U.Oregon
Field Trial rlub'S In rby slake, for point,
ire and setters,' whelped on or after
January 1, 107; pursa tiuO, divided 1100
io nrat. to secona ana 140 to irnro
Thirteen starters, II English setters and
one pointer, j tiara: j. a. Jiauiier
Mr Klmona. blue be 1 ton setter bitch, by
Tn jJaacoir LAdy rarsons. ti. a
I'arsous, owner; EL S. Munger, halt'
dler. , , . ,
- . - With . '
Bang, whtta and black pointer dog, b
Hang up untnion joe s Fan.
Cuutla, owner and handler.
EI Ciervo, white, black and tan setter
. dog. by uteaur I'eacn uioaaom. F.
11. Germyn, owner; W, B, Coults, nan
dler. . .
' With
Jack Revere, white, black and tan settet
dog. by tJaul Revere Lady Belle. T,
W. Williams, owner; Charles Coutts,
handler.
Memento, white, Mack and tan setter
doc. by uount wnitestone KeensaKe.
W. II. Iistabrook. owner; W, B, Coutts,
nanaier.
With
Baker's Bob. white, black and tan set
ter dog. by Mac Betsy. J. R. iiuker,
owner; K. B. Muns-er. handler.
Eurydloe, white, black and'tan setters
bitcn, ny ungarir niaxie j.anstone.
J, Ii Terry, owner; W. B. Coults, ban
dler.
With
Burrard Girl, whits and black setter
bitch, bv Tonv Hoot Burrard Ldv.
H. S. Rolston, owner; Charles Coutts,
nanaier.
Souvenir, white, black and' tan setter
dog. bv Court whltestone Keepsake.
8. Chrlstenson, owner; W. B. Coutts,
handler.
f With
Destiny Whltestone, orange belton set
ter bitch, by Count Whltestone Des
tiny's Lady. K. A. Parsons, owner;
l. a. Munarer. Handler.
Count of Everett, black, white and. tan
setter dog, by McCloud Boy Countess
r;vereit. w. at. Humeri, owner; vy,
" IS. Martin, handler.
With
Osaron Chink, black, white and tan set-
. Vfer dog, bv The Deacon Lady Par
' sons. C A. Parsons, owner; E. S.
Munger, handler.
Sport Pnnestone, white, black and tan set
ter dog. by Count Danstone Sport s
Daisy; a bye. D. W. Alton, owner;
E. S. Munger, handler.
Baker's Bob with El Clervo.
Pport Danstone with Bang.
Memento with Burrard GlrL
XXX.
Sport Danstone with Baker's Bob.
Beanlt
1st Sport Danstone.
. 2d Baker's Bob.
3d Bang.
All-Age Stake.
Tony Spot Buckeye Babe. TWis
brace went down close to town and
proved to be a companionable pair.
Babe more so Inclined than her running
mate. In the first pasture they both
pointed prairie chickens and .were then
worked across tracks Into a pasture
where the cover was heavy and prom
ising. Here Spot made a good covey
find and was backed by Babe. He was
steady to wing nd shot. Spot then
made two more good, clean single bird
finds and behaved creditably through
out. He held his speed and range un
til taken up. His race, while far from
brilliant, was honest and consistent.
Down 3:06. up 8:36a
Sallal Glee Boy. In pace and range
Glee Boy had ail the better of It, go
ing fast and wide, covering a great
deal of country, but a good part of the
time was Deyona tne control 01 nis
handler. When in sight be was to be
seen in likely places and naa mo dbsi
of his competitor, jjown, s:4v, up :io.
Ramona Tiburon. This pair drew a
barren course. Tiburon had the better
of It in pace and range, and while she
was not particularly fast her speed com-
pared. favorably with some of the other
dogs, and she Kept at work persistent
ly and ranged wide ana Intelligently.
Neither dog found birds, and it was,
apparently at least, a birdless course,
for no birds were ralsod by the crowd.
Down 9:20, up 10.
Tod Sloan Santa Rosa. This proved
to be another unproductive stretch of
country. Santa Rosa is a beautiful
pointer Ditch, wltn a most unusual
burst of speed and a wider range than
her competitor, which proved hard to
handle. Down 10:20, up 10:60.
Boy Blue Bess. This brace ran or
dinary in speed and range. Neither
found birds, and no birds were ridden
6t walked up. The fields were dusty
and the weather excessively warm and
scenting and running conditions coulJ
nof have been worse. Down 11, up
11:30.
This finished the morning's work.
The thresher's wagon again loomed up
along the roadside and was liberally
patronized by a tired and dusty horde
of field trlalers. The Judge gave them
all time for a hasty luncheon and the
runnlncr was then continued, the first
brace down being
Daisy tho raster.
Spot's Rip Rap Shasta Daisy. Daisy
was the faster of the two on the break
and they both went across the stubble
field to Its far edge. Daisy went off
into the scrub, and It took some time
to get her out and straightened away.
Meanwhile Snot swunr awav to the left
and pointed ana tnen oorreciea nimseii.
He then made a circuit of the field and
his uandlcr held him up until Daisy
could be brought onto the course, when
the heat was continued, both dogs go
ing fast and moderately wide. They
were difficult to keep track bf on ac
count of the cover. In an adiacent
field Spot was first to find, he located
his bird accurately, but was unsteady
to wine. Across a ditch he picked up
the scent of two birds and drew on them
cleverly for a hundred yards, when he
established a point, but was again un
steady to wing. He then picked up a
single and was steady when the birds
flushed. Shasta Daisy now got into nc
tion snd Dicked ud a counle of singles
accursteiv. tne Cleanest wora inai nau
OREGON'S MANAGER
and range,
Mill
both
ft-it
V
Sam'l
Rosehblatt
Special Showing of Fine Over-
coats for Men arid Young Men
YOU'LL find our stocks of Men's and Boys
Overcoats in the state of full preparedness.
Right here want to say they are from the shops of HART
SCHAFFNER & MARX and that speaks
volumes for the style,
materials and tailor
ing you'll find.
if 4iv '
: J -Si.
-.J Copyright 1908 by
N&a Hart Schaflner & Man
Sam'l
T 915 to 40 the
greatest lot of good
Overcoats ever
shown at the prices.
Foot Ball Pants
and Ball Free with
Suit or Overcoat
HE Boys' Overcoats and
Suits are built on much
the same lines as the
Young Men's. They exhibit
the same' good taste, style and
ich materials. The XVD
label guarantees fullest satis-
' faction with the tailoring and
i:.:.. ti
wearing, quauues. xiicsc arc
garments you'll not find in the
average store, $4, $5, $6.50,
$7.50, $10, $12.50.
1 1 'V'A
-I? - 1
Ederheimer, Stein & Co,
UAIIll
Rosenblatt & Go.
Corner Third and Morrison Sts.
Ralph B. MfEwmn. VTho Hsodir the
Hontf-Btf and Looii Out After
tb "iVelfaro of Iks Lemon Yellow
been seen up to this time. Both dogs
sustained their Speed and range satis-
furtorllv. Tnev were aiven a ions run.
part of the time being used up while
Daisy was out of hand., Down 12:60.
up 1:3b.
Buckeye Belle Kll's Linda. This
brace ran fair in pace and range. Linda
the better- of the two. but neither of
them succeeded In getting onto birds.
although several were flushed. Down
l:o. up z:i.
St. Ives Silver Lin Inc. No time was
lost bv these docs in getting to work.
They both went fast and wide, cover
ing a wide sireicn or country, om-tri
f inln. h.lnr the boldest of the two.
9V Ives got Into a cover of birds and
flushed and chased Ihenr and then
scurried several singles out of the
country. Silver Lining flnshed a single
near the ditch and chased and also be
came involve! wnn hi. vea on nu
birds. It was a satisfactory race, so
far mm aneed and ran so were concerned
but a most disastrous performance on
came for all-age entnea Down i:iu.
up S.
Beoona Series.
Shasta Daisy Tony Spot This brace
bid a nice field to work in and ror a
time ran red fast and wide, but did not
a, tain their work In this respect
They both pointed near a fence and
iimivr Una at the far end of the field.
but It was unproductive. Down 4:20,
no 1:40.
Russell Buckeye - Bab Both ran
ordinary in pace and rtnge; Russell.
However, la an old band, evidently, with
pheasant a. and nailed one in tne cover
ana tnen oicaea uu in m.
tnhM. He was atneh and steady.
Bab slso pointed a single. Down :0.
f:is. 1 '
Oleo Boy St Ives. They were started
across a wide staooie mat ja up 0010
a high. bliL below which was heavy
rover. Glee Boy worked bis country
uUfuily snd then went serosa to tne
cover, skirting us eoga-nna aunng me
fea ahowe-1 Pirns of rm Ives
caiwe s ard bla handier lifted bits eror
the fence into toe covr, w ptw b mu
a point oaj a alsgle. Gee Boy also gql;
into the cover and hot doers feunvl
bird. It was ImpeaaJble to se e4earl
a-tly wbat was don Tkey w- ttp
worked owt in in an era orea country an
r a re corner i.iee tK.Ttifi
aocst of birds, bat shots m evtao-
llshed a point 6t Ives came up and
nailed a covey
Bov. These Dl
the hill, and on the stubble to the left
St. Ives pointed two birds, while to the
right in a pasture iiee coy pointed
but failed to locate and went on. St.
Ives also pointed here without results.
In the bottom land St. Ives made two
f:ood single bird finds, but was sllght
y unsteady to wing. St. Ives had all
the better of this neat and ran the
classiest race of the trials. Down 4:15
up 6.
Spot's Rip Rap Bllver Lining. Both
went away fast. Spot went away up a
valley, while Silver Lining swung to
the left. Snot then came back, and
anver T.I nine- awuno- back to him. when
the dogs were started at right angles
to the original Course and both worked
together a short distance. ,failver Lin
ing then swung up along a fence to
th left and. when her handler was
given the course he called his dog in
and started her right, but sho swung
back up over the hill. Spot continued
down the valley and swung up arouna
the hill from the other side, and on the
stubble made s clever covey una ana
was steady to wing. He then went on
and picked up two singles cleverly and
worked farther up the hill and made a
bad miss of several Diras tnsi naa run
to the right of him snd flushed wild.
He redeemed himself a moment after
ward by a remarkably clever and ac
curate piece of work on a pair of birds,
and then picked up another slnglo
cleanly. Bilver Lining then came up
und made three deliberate flushes of
singles, and was entirely out of hand
Down 5. up 6.
Summary.
Independence. Or.. Sept. 25. Oregon
Field Trial club's all-age slake, purse
$.100 divided, J160 to first, o to sec
ond and $60 to third. Seventeen start
ers. 11 English setters and 6 (pointers
Judge, J. A. Balmer.
Tony Spot, white, black and tan setter
dog, Dy Bousa eieeiy tmi. j. r.
Hutchtngs, owner; Charles Coutts
handler. . .
witn
Buckeye Babe, black, white and tan set
ter bitch, by Colonel K. uem s taay.
E. 8. Munger, owner and handler.
Sallal, black and white pointer bitch.
by Abbott jock rtannen n iwuiy.
H. H. Abbott owner; Charles Coutts,
handler.
, With
Glee Boy, liver and white pointer dog.
ny uorman xvjlb ta .iui.j. x. v.
Macdonell. owner and handler.
Ramona, black, white and tan setter
ottch, by l-aay s uoum i,iaaione
Sport's lestlny. A. H. Nelson, own
er; Charles Coutts. handler.
With
Tiburon. black, white and tan setter
bitch, by rncie jimmie w miesione
Belle Fontslnc. E. ". Ford, owner;
W. B. Coutts, handler.
Tod Sloen, liver snd white pointer dog
by Bolsn's Duke Whisper. I. U
Macdonell, owner ana nanaier,
. With
Santa Rosa, white and liver pointer
bitch, by Recruit Fandango. . M.
Estabrook, 1 owner; W. 14. Coutts.
handler.
Boy Blue, black, white and tsn setter
dog. by Klval l.igninean. j.
Roberta, owner: W. B. Coutts. hsnd-
ler.
With
Bess, white and liver pointer bitch, by
1. J. B. C. lvkwooil,
owner: E. B. Munger. r.anaier
TEAMS ON CARPET
FOR OUTLAW PLAY
(United Preaa Leaaed Wire.)
Chicago, Oct 17. One of the biggest
rows In the history of baseball may be
precipitated through the decision of the
commission too ay aeciaring
national
that, the
American
of the Washington
rlcan league team and
no longer eligible to play in tne ranks
? layers
eaaue
neapolis American association team are
the
in-
of those
given for
organization. The
the disqualification
reason
of the
bv played tno toast,
the "Jimmy Calla-
teama
teams known as
nans" and the "Los-an Hnuares."
The Chicago American team, known
as the White Sox, is threatened with
disqualification if it plays either of
these teams tomorrow.
Tho national commission may also
investigate the circumstances surround
ing the games played by the mafor or-
f anlzatlons with a local team known as .
he Ounthers. T . ,
Louisville Races.
Louisville, Ky., Oct 17. weather
clear: track fast. Results
1-irst race, six furlongs, selling Bal
bus. 106 (McQee), won; Vanen, 99
(Walsh), second; voting, 99 (Kennedy)
third. Time, 1:13.
Second race, six furlongs, purser-Mrs.
Sewall. 107 (Pickens), won; Miss Crit
tenden, 1QI (tiuuer,, eecona; sempro-
nlum, 110 (WalsbJ, third. Time,
14 1-6.
Third race. Vlo Lorch eup, -J miles,
sellina Belleview. 104 (Butler), won
Besterllng, 102 (Qlasner), second: Dr.
Simrall, 87 (Devertch), third. Time,
3:30 8-5.
TT- W .... -tmW. rJ'uFVaaWef m
r UUI 111 I Bt.rj. WV!!W.rUWT
furlonas At MUHer. 98
rr. Innttv 110 (I42aMa1 MMnit' Rurwlck-
ni5 (Powers), third. Time, l:iz 4-6.
Fifth race, five furlongs, purse ir-
faneh. 112 (Battler), won; Marse Abe,
110 (Kennedy), second; Anne McQee, 101
(Walsh), thira. Time, 1:91.
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth,
selling Orphan Iad. 99 (Glaaner). won
Ladv Bal our. (uevericn), second
Cymbsl. 99 (McOee). third. Time, 1:47,
purse, six
(Butler), won
Salt
A
Lake Races.
Spot's Rip Rap. black and white point
er dog, by Foor Spot yueen of Rip
Rap. D. O. Mac don I L, oa ner and
handler.
With
Shasta Tstlsv. bine belton ard tan t-
ter bitch, by Kilfanr lor.t .-. rt.
Cos. evnn: W. it. ("outts. handler.
Buekre Belle, buck, white and tan set
ter on en. ay itnnen iiouu'io
Oakley. E. S. Munger. oa ner and
handier.
With
Cfi Linda, white, tar-k and tan et-
ter oltch, y Kliganr inne J ifc.
Terrr. owner: W. B. Oiitt.- handler.
Stlye. biwo hl ton and taa neper dg.
h Lnrle Jtromie . Y hUcatcee trK
nta!te4 . fwrlste.in. osr. W.
B. Cootta. haariW.
With
Rl'vey Llnieg. blue be'ton setter Wtrn.
bT aran -P Baiaoa,
Salt Ijike.v I'fah. Oct. 17. Weather
cloudy: track muddy. Results
First race, 44 furlongs, purso
Trocha. 115 (Ut!D. to a. won: Jim
Mallady, 118 (Nelson). 3 to t, second;
im Hanna, 107 (Johnson), f to 6, tnird,
Time. 0:59.
Second race. Cltlsens nurse. 4V4 rur-
ongs Sir Preston. 107 (Nelson), 6 to 2.
won: Balreed. 102 (Manaers), to 1
second: Koenlgen Louise, 107 (McBeth),
to 10. third. Time. 1:01.
Third race, the Ogden purse, five fur
longsPort Mahone. 10 (Lloyd). 4 to S.
won; Charlie Doherty. 10! (Manders), 1
to 8. second; St. Joe. 104 (Brady), 8 to
2. third. Time, 1:04 H.
Fourth race, ono mile, selllngr Sara
nsrber. 109 (Otis). 3 to 5. won; Knowl
edge, 10 (Aguayo). 8 to 1, second; Sal
Pearl. 104 (llecke), 1 to 2, third. Tims,
l:i.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling-Miss
May Bowdlrh. 102 (Otis), 9 to i. woo;
Burnolette, 167 (Lloyd). 8 to (, second;
Nancy W.. 107 (Johnson). 8 to X. third.
Time. l:Vtt.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling An
on 1. 109 ( Handera li4o 1. won; Con
tingent 14 i Nelson), out, third; Blark
Dress, 99 (Hullcoat). J to 1, third,
lime, 1:20 Vi.
La ton la EatrW. -
Let on la, O-t 17. Following are
-I
selling Admonish, Lady Rensselaer
(100), Floreal, Elizabeth liarwood,
Christmas (102), Tennessee Boy, Rose
burg (111). Automatic, Oolonel Blue,
Claiborne, Peacock's Choice (108), Dr.
Holxberg, Arionette (104), Harriet Howe.
She Wolf. Plume (105).
Second race, six furlongs, purse Buf
foons, Noyle (100), Irrigator, Irfanoh,
Alice George (10S), Friend Harry (106).
T. M. Green (112).
Third race, six furlongs, purse Ores
ham (92), Camilla M.. Prowler, Vandan
(formerly Vandam) (97), Marbles (99),
French Nun, Gold Fof (100). Stoner
Will, Lady Carol (104. Martlus, Robin
Hood (105). Honest (108), Topsy Robin
son (108). -
Fourth face, mile and one sixteenth,
purse Lady Martha (95), Hanbrldge,
Csar (103). Old Honesty (107). King's
Daughter (113). v
Fifth race, mile, selling Stone Street,
Blue Iee, Hostile Hyphen, SeTttrua
(103). Robert Cooper, Financier (108),
The Shaughraun (114).
' Sixth race, mile and on eighth, sell
ing Arrowswift (95), Carew (106). J.
E. McMillan (108). Belmore (107), tied
Gauntlet. Kercheval (108).
Weather clear, track fsst
Salt Lake Entries.
Salt Lake. Oct 17. Following are
the entries for Monday's races:.
First race, three furlongs, puree-
Bird In the Bush (104). Charlie Do
herty (107). Billy Mayhara, J. w.
Fuller. Sam F. Leah. Port Mahone.
Lyte Knight Hercules (lot).
Second race, seven furlongs, selllne:
Venus de Mllo, Black Dress (103),
Hand Ma Down. Reene W- Patriot!.
Jack Paine, Etapa. Mra Neugent (107).
Third rare, mile and a sixteenth, sell.
tng Miss May Bowdlsh (95), EUe ('.
Neva Welsh (99), Kogo, 1 11, Lady
Alicia (104). Sam Barber. Sir Wesley
(107). Frank Lubbock (10.
T.'.. . . .. V. . .. . I . . n .1 a hat e,lpl,n.'M .
selling Bill Bagwell, Hal pearl .
Manila r. is. pnaw, niirnoi-i-
(104). Western. Naboaasaar. Sir Brit-
Ur (1081.
Fifth raco. six and a heir ruriongj
selling (Jtleen Caroline. Valencia Hji..
Berlin. Merwln. Governor Ormaa 10(;.
Mandator. Belrtn, Tads (I07i.
Weather cloudy, tnu-k drying out
aaaa-aMaa. 1
trtea for Monday's rnevs:
First race, five and one aair rurioaga.
Weeler. owner; E. 8. Munger. hand
ler.
RuanelL white, black and taa setter ".
by ; a bya m. j. ines-
tnson. owner ; C. R. Camptoo, haadler.
ghaata ra!iry Hn Tony Prxt
Buae'l with Borkeve Babo.
r.Vee B"V with ht. Ivea.
Spot's Kip Rar with Silver Lie In g.
' V ' aVaom;.
- 1 Fpr.t a Kip RsPv " "
. 1 1 er rres. " " ''
Giee Fy. . -s ,
Eq aal 84
Filler L3nl.-g
Wkaro Ballots now.
David Parker of Fayette. N. T, a
veteran of the Civil war. who let a t -'i
at Gettyaburg. says: "Tfce g -i l.i"
trio B'ttero biv 6 "na Is wort hi rrt"
than iivo huedrevl oviiars to me. I -t
much money dortarias fr a h4 '
ef atem.ih tmuM. V little purf- 1
then tre4 riaric p.'tera. an-l t'-f
rrrd rne. I sww take tnm a a --
and tb keep wva urorg aj4 ; j
at all imiiuti
fcro-r.iGiiT ,
1 v 1 W -w - ' -
w
1