The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 12, 1907, Page 2

{ Bel u 3 RUN ON’A VERY ‘SLOPPY TRACK Heavy Rain Causes Much Scratching atThe Meadows OTORIST. --Three Favorites and Three Second Choices Come | in Winners~-Lady’s Beauty Only Long Shot to Score. GEE, ) The Wavy yosterday morning. turned the track at the Meadows into a sea of mud and as lastorm & result the card was spgiled by humerous scratches, especially tn the handicap. Form was fairly well preserved, however, as three favorites and three second chotces won, Lady's Beauty at 12 to 1 was the only long shot to score. Ow-| Ing to the inclement weather condi. tious the crowd in attendance was quite small The pablic recetved a set-back to the very first race when Cres ton, the oddson favorite, was beat- en by the second choice, Willle T.) Creston had plenty of speed and | led most of the trip but he tired) at the end and was beaten a head | by Wiliie T. under the wire. Moore Johnson was a distant third. ‘The public again went wrong when they installed Karosilany an 8 to & favorite In the second race. as she finished outstde the money Lady's Beauty at 12 to 1 led all) the way and won easily from Laura | KB, another long shot. Remember took third place. Nappa, the second choice in the} third race, had no trouble in win ning. He waited on Belle Kinney until the stretch was reached when | he breosed away and won easily./ Silver Sue finished strong and got the place from the tiring Helle Kin-| ney. Sea Lad, the favorite, ran nowhere. | A. Muskoday was Installed a ® to 5 favorite In the fourth race, but there was a lot-of play for, Legatee and his price went down from 3 to 1 to 11 to 5. /The rest) of the field were all at long prices. A. Muakoday took the lead on the first turn and was In front all the way. He was driving at the ond to stall off Sidney F.. who, at 15 to 1, ran a fine race. Legatee dis appotated his admirers by running Martimas opened at 3 to 1 in the! fifth race but there was such & strong play on his chances that he went to the post at 7 to 5. He beat, the gate and romped all the way. | Avontellus, the second choice, could — Court found the track to! a BASEBALL GOSSIP There was no game yosterday. ‘The ram 3» and poured and aggeone fg pestered, and all for) purpese of preventing | the Seale Tecoma game, accord- ting to first after a bunt, and Cle-| ment ctreled the bags in the fast-| ing to Manager Dugdale, who is anxious to climb while there is) time. Dug feols like winning every darkness of rein one's irritabilities. “We y today, weather or no/ weather,” said Dug this morning. “Allon will be in the box, and I) One His & chew thal Hew Del-| lar, who will work for Tacoma, a/ few things about the business of pitching.” for the first time this season seemed to wake up to the fact that he could win if he wanted to, and Claftin always did appear to have the goods, but | seemingly had no interest in pro- | credings. Rack in Cincinnati yesterday the big baseball contests told about in he Star recently took place. Mike Mitchell, formerly of Portland, won the fiy-batting contest, driving the ball sonie 413 feet and 8% Inches. Leave Pier 2 to see batUeships, | ON THE SQUARE Was the day that Regal H men the meaning of “It's w Regal Hats keep their able you to say, “It’s worth by the low price quoted—R THAN BG@HUR Yesterday in rain or any kind of weather. Don’t be caught napping this time. Prepare yourself for the next storm and buy a hat that will not only prote THE MONEY. Get that Today and ran a good race, > in third position, * his tthkin winding The public made Sam Barber an 8 to 6 favorite to win the sixth race and the horse delivered, goods in handsome style. He was aiways in front and won in a gallop May Amolia at 6 to 1 beat Sahara, the 9 to 5 nd cholee for the place. beaten off Everybody wanted to bet on Sen Warner in the last event and the colt went to the post a 6 to 5 shot He Jed into the stretch but tired jat the end and was unable to stall / off the challenge of Jack Adams who won going away by a length. Bthel Day furnished a surprise by getting third place. McClain by winning three out of the first four races. He also had one sec ond and ono third and is still at the head of the list for the silver cup. Cricket Kelly got home in | front twice, once on Nappa and lence on Sam Barber, Tobe Ramsoy and his following cleaned up a chunk on the win of Martimas, as the horse was backed from 3 to 1 off the boards. Frank Skinner got partly on the meeting when Martimas rolled home. Del Fountain bet $500 against) $900 on Sam Barber and then bet the whole works on Sea. Warner. Within 10 seconds after George English’s horse, Sam Barber, won, Albert the Whale was making « strennous effort to “touch” English for five bucks. The Whale evident ‘ly needed some bridge whist money Charley Bogan thought his mare Sahara was a cinch. He bese | better now Guy Mack, who mn still mourn ing the loss of his meal ticket, wore a sad expression when Meada was beaten in the third race. Logan Denny bet on Supreme Court acrosa the board and saved | | STAR'S FORM CHART . do no better than get the place.| money when A. Muskoday's number) his coin when the old timer finished third. Plunger Jack Shannon got the was hares out The fans here will remember that Mike used to bat fifes over the left field fence at Recreation whenever he felt tke losing a ball, and they jare not surprised to hear of his setting the mark for fungo hitting Gibson of Pittsburg won catchers contest for sccurate throwing to second base, with Mo- Lean, second. Le Jeune took the long distance throwing contest heave of 399 feet 104 inches Thoney made the best time in get est baserunning of the day. Barnsted, Dugdale’s new pitcher, ft /arrtved yesterday and is ready to! get in the game any time, He ts) a righthander, built along the Mo- Gregor type, and hails from the} Twilight leagae. If he starts off as well an his follow Twilighter, Toten, he will receive a warm welcome HAS BEST OF HYLAND (By United Press.) PHILADELPHIA, opt. 12.— “Harlem Tommy” Murphy was giv- en the decision over “Fighting | Dick” Hyland here last night in a | 1572 fast sixround bout. The crowd was wild with enthusiasm in the last three rounds for the two men mixed ft fast and furiously, Hyland being the more severely punished of the two. Leave Pier 2 to see buttieships. aoe OPPOSITE TOTEM POLE, ats proved to a great many ‘orth the money.” shape and firmness in ct you, but one that will en- the money.” Don't be misled ‘egal Hats are worth MORE hat he | The rest of the fleld was) distinguished himself | even | ber the the olf Portland catcher, | with a) Will Attempt to Qeive Car Across Africa, —— An adventurous German has nounedd his tatention of driving a sfecialy designed motor car serosa Atrica, | ft may be traly said a ppit ball }artiat leads a mouth to hand exiat ence ff can now go back to sleep. Tommy Burns states he baa ap de j aire to force a fight with the cha: | plon. Fielder Jones secured Charley Hickman to bat for woak sisters al critical momenta Larry Doyle seems to be a fixture jat second for the Giants. Rumor says the crippled Sox have selected the Cook county hospital jas an ideal resort for spring train | ing Geo, Huff, of the Boston Amort Jeans, announces he has options on the entire Lincoln and Pueblo teams of the Western league Grimshaw, of Boston, will go with |Toronto as part payment for Thoney WATER CARNIVAL BEGINS TONIGHT The four days carnival | to be held at Luna park, will open | tonight at § o'clock, and from then | until 9:30 there will be excitement | galore at the natatorium across the water bay tonight The best swimmers of the Seattle Athletic club, the local Y. M. C. A. and tndividual swimmers from | Luna park, Everett and fritish Co jlumbia will compete tn the various lraces, and a water polo game be jtween two selected teams will be | played. Later tn the week @ team from the Vancouver Athletic club will at tempt to carry off the challenge cup for the polo event Ata meeting last “night the Be. atthe Motor Boat club determined upon a salt water regatta to be {held in the near future, Active preparations wili be taken diately tm me Wednant | ARATT IR, wasn " jane sovpr. F Ba Fe 1569 "!8T HACE five turloegs © Mores and Owner " Bt at | w (es Bale 1 minute, . how j HEAVY’ WEIGHT TOSSERS ARE MODERN SANDOWS’ MAT McGRATH, | (Seattle Star's Exciusive Service.) Usually tn an athletic meet, track perfor spectal era hold the atte re more closely than a of men who toss heavy weights about like fea thors. Hut so wide had been the agife | en over the question of superld by 2, 1907. é Again Is the. ‘Eminence of the Garvey-Bucflanan. Silk Store Emphasized rvey-Buchanan TOMORROW AT city of waist MARTIN SHERIOAN, JOHN FLANAGAN, his trainer meet was a Johnny Hertfbere he outcome of th vietory for the Irish-American on points, The outcome of the ham mer, shot and discus events was divided between the trio of giants, We fvlows ority between Marti 41) *_ MeGrath, 16-pound hammer, first around A. A. UL ¢ 568 feet 4% inches: S6-pound Flanagan, holder of the weight, third, 4% fect 7% Inches hammer record, and Mat Met Sheridan, p ut jeg 16-pound shot the latest weight marvel, that wintn iret b feet 11% inchow; diseus the dual meet between the Irish. first. 134 feet 10 inches Amerioan and the New York Ath'* Flanacan fll le 4 weight, first lwtie clube was held, they were the 7 feet 2% inchos, Iépound ham star attractions ees, stand ae feet 8 inches; dix third, 134 feet It was the first time Me the and lived up to the p favorites, but he held his owe mises made ’ 907-447 any rath mot peer BASEBALL NATIONAL Le AGERE Cleeinnatt 2, PWiseere t “u dure tee + y aed Met and Gu Chieage 4, 1 Lows 4 Reore nue ‘ee ou 1 o~ Vewkitarh, # ana Me an arabe Direckive ©, Heston © -. " on account | Lesgne Stending, sary, 2 |} YARD TOMORROW AT m dollar-a Your YARD morrow - HIGH WILL IENNES, Gigantic New York Purchase Comprisj . Thousands of Yards Newest Autu SILKS Values to $1.50 Notwithstanding the greatest market scar- Buchanan shrewdly picks up these crisp, new Autumn Silks at a price concession phenomenal silks to our patrons silks ever known, our Mr nothing When we say values to $1.50, it doesn’t mean just a few stingy pieces st liberal representation of the very best nd-a-half values. The extreme of fashion is embodied in this beautiful showing DURABLE TAFFETAS AND LOUIS- IN NARROW, WIDE AND / PERSIAN STRIPES—SMALL PLAIDS— | BRIGHT SCOTCH PLAIDS — RICH : DARK PLAIDS — EXQUISITE BRO- CADES, IN EVENING AND STREET SHADES, ETC., ETC. silk wish fully. Variety so pleasingly broad and comprehen sive that it can hardly fail to gratify your every immediate and future needs can supplied here as nowhere else in all Seattle to- Be on hand tomorrow morning promptly, rain or shine; those who are first here will, of course, have every advantage in selection. SEE OUR BIG WINDOW DISPLAY. es * * CHANCE FOR THE * WESTERN your = a tilt PLAY LUCK ess ox, wigs ty |@ ke to go t» Annapolis or }® West Polat? In addition to the schedule an-i® if so now is the time to be nounced tn The Star last aight, the | Seattle bigh school football team bas arranged for a game with the Lick hikh school of San Francisco, to be played on Thankagiving Day at San Francisco. FLYNN BESTS : TORY ROSS | (By United Press.) PUEBLO, Col, Sept. 12—Jim Fiynn was given a decision over Tony Ross tn the eighteenth round of a 20-round heavyweight go bh st night, Ross fouling his o mt. Fiynn had the Better of fight throughout WEALTHY HERMIT STARVESIN MANBION. * * * * . hustling. The let of the va- cancies at the West Point mili- tary academy, as published by the war department, shows Senator Plies has to his credit ene vacancy, which may be + filed between sow and Janu ary 1 next. caused by reason of the graduation of the class of 1908. Oregon has one va- caney to the credit of Senator Fulton, In the navy, at Annapolis, list, Washington senators have no vacancies. Congressman Jones has two sow existing and Congressman Humphrey two by reason of the gradua tion of the class of 1908. Alns- ka has two existing vacancies for naval appointments. Nom may be made between * * * i* ‘* * * * * - * * * now and March 4 next. The }®@ first district of Oregon has one ® vacancy * cee e ee eee ee 2 oe NEW YORK, Sept. 12.--Geor Gould, 6 years old, who wea one New Rochelle’s wealthiest men, died in a hospital there of starva ton and exposure, according to the physictar Gould, who acquired a fortune of $100,000 in the plumbing business and in real estate, lived alone in a house in which he allow ed no person but himself to enter His wife and children left him years ago because of his alleged stinginers, Gould had been miss ing for several days and neighbors who forced an entrance into his home found him helpless there from lack ef nourishment and ex posure. INDIAN GIRL OF 14 WEIGHS 204. ym theged rather wide At that he tom darted | 0h 4 furionge. “Wing Theeepenr 3 BH 4 te. Fin, Jecker 54 ite {thas Bie if Ae Meciatm ‘ * 306 138 Keng [ieee Ft ” rt COAST LRAGUR i ise Maod 2 Ww. Kelly | Haas : ze & Perttend 11, Oettend 6. i Hts be ert | tein ¢ * A et ee | At post ty mt OFF wt 29% Timea ye 108 p ‘ i ¥ place, 9-6 show Laure K 3 pines, Bf show Remember s@ahow. | yetice Coreen, b. eriaw ch ft bowling Greee-lady tet Truined by WM Cain on “ i Denahe: | Peis 4, Lee Angeles & and bad the rece te them- | Beare nae made cp eouaideretle | Las Anesins tee een P an ertongs Melting ree-year-oide an ard Ad Mrect. Umpires Perrine aad Moore }US72 vanes \" ' index % % % Mtr Fin Jookey Op « AMERICAN LEAGUR x eo Pe aa P é: Be fe Yesten 5, Philndetyhte ‘ou nue! is fom noi ‘ ftptiin ae Morgan ond Criger; Bender - » Chicago 56, . Leute @-4 ] 7 0-8 show sve 2 a5 ottey ‘ ‘3 Ratterien—White and Harty Peity and | See come trom’ fer Move | tence Recond gam: Rue ms) licap Three-yearwids and upward Co ; toe th ® Arwabe Indes c | rows ener ty 1683 Bidney % Cleveland 3, Detroit 6 1554) Legaten $i» nue 1564 Delite Dot i un . 8 H : se H 1 ‘ . i ' At pest 1 minute. Off at 3 ‘ Las, 148% 2%, New Werk 4 » ae ‘ : , how Leseioe t-tehew | Hrore nae wa by GO W. Dodger Wes ugh ‘7 ~ ' on -Fatkenberg and ianken = best position asd tke © yas logy aed . League anding Que 00d & sisteonth oniles, Gelling, Three-year-olds amd lea iteStacnie reer to fret 90 §y wa » 63 : : 8 ‘ ‘ A ae Ber Wee Saw: ae ; 1 5 aes ; Gf NORTHWEST LEAGUE At powt I minute. Off at 3:56, Tim 1:15, 4k, 208% | a amas 1-10 pha show, Avontelius 7-10 place, ¥-b show. Cougs } ipoknne 4, Butte ©. i POKANE, & : mane | or oh. @ Martagon-Nekamia, Trained by M8. J. Ramsay if Butte yeeter tnrowgh the | Mies ' ’ {cla a hhtiners ft Rs ~ rtinmmes jam at the start, Sy, [Men Kpokane played orroriens ba art force the . aun “aixrn mac ing, Three-year-olds aa ee wast ™ Chat pcs 7 ‘ ‘ Postponed. ; Abar dean. Vancouver : H m account of rain | , ' . 4 League Standing At post % minute. fe mt 4:24 Ime #., Bannock burn-in Taran ‘ foun tt nit m 4 ‘ 4. Won y Apoken 88. lass 1575: S8VENTH RACK —Heven furlongs owas. 1 : d 4 Value to fret 9 DESTROYED BY FIRE, Op " 7 « (Star Special Service.) | , BELLINGHAM, Sept. 12—The - in lumber plant of the Union Manu , x Popul, Tw s | facturing compan 1 de Vit Rereter abies is + |facturing company, near Lynden IKET Rey de} Mundo, 4¢00.4 Vaid i | has been destroyed by fire, The 1547 Mike Jordan, 6(W.4t Vinge 10 6 | loss is estimated at $60,000. The He wt 4 4,3 plant was one of the largest iniand Adaline Fite a {mills tn this country iiivmen, Prt ‘ | eT ee Bi sili sitet | City Hall Market ] -_— | Bolling beef 5c; pot roasts To; rib |" Buy your hat of ©. N. Brooks &| More battiownens at tho navy yard | @toak 100; lege of mutton 12 1 1 Co. 1831 Second *** \ehan ever before WARSAW, Ind., Sept. 12 Among r graduates from the Wawarusa oal this year will be Miss King, aged 14 years, who he 204 pounds At a time of her birth she weighed but five pounds She has never known a day's Ulness. At home she doos baking, washing, ironing and other household duties, She Is a pretty girl, the youngest of five children Will Study Plague. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12 This city will employ an expert to study the bubonic plague. A spe clal laboratory will be buflt U.S. Navy Yard Take a trip on the Sound and visit the U, 8. avy yard, see the batt) ipa Ore n, Wisconsin and Nebraske, the cruisers Charleston, Boston Buffalo and the training ship Philadelphi the mammoth dry docks, torpedo boats and prison ship Nipatc Boats leave Pier 2, foot of Yesler way, six times | dally Round trip, b0¢ ese TOO MANY WIVES PLAN WELCOME FU Recauso of having too many| RECORD wives alive and well, W. 8. Law-| , rence yenterday petitioned the iru court asking for a separation from | pe No. 2% The complainant alleges (By United ne that {n 1884 he married Klien Law-, NEW YORK, Sept. Bargain silks to us are and now, when the silk , shirt waist suit and gown are so ne we launch this sale tomorrow This sale includes a short of gain $- be *! : BATTLESHIP HA — NARROW E (By United WASHINGTON, Sept. 1 battleship indiana destruction, to a ey made public by the ment, by a fire in the September 5. The ed like demons in shelis from the burning “WILL TRY 10 P | DASTARDLY BEL wrt ‘Sept. prosecution in ite open in the Dell murder case all by stating ro ses would be a stand who heard Dell would ruin Addie Roper, dered woman, then cover up by kerosene and this statement staggered is accused of the m protests his innocence, nesses were examined jen more are on the aia the SSECSEEEESEERE SEES ESR ESR EER EH ESTED rence. In 1902, he alleges the wo-| ments are deing made to ti man left him, apa that later being | Lusitania met off told that she had secured a di| When she arrives oa E voree, he, in married his pres. mg by @ fleet of tugs, ent wife. Later it developed that | Other craft to gtve her the first wife did not obtain a de-|®* if she lowers the creo, and for this reason a disso-|0Td. The trip be hee: iution of the present matrimonial |the narrows and tn! bond ts asked is expected to be in the matt 4 marine pageant. Witt s GLADLY PAYS $3 FOR A HUG. ta ae WASHINGTON, Sept TAUNTON, Masa, Sept. 12.—.|Interstate commerce Judge Wm. H. Fox, of the district | Will abandon its tnquiry oc has set the price of one h unwillingly . at $3 ag Jos. railroads operated by Hal 3 believed that no good will cou Tremble, ay gladly paid at Tt Ward "an " of Mary Fichette, aged Third av, haved when he held Mary's hand she ob the only Sxid pected. So he put his arma about | table Seattle. A place waist and gave her a ¢ hug. | Uemen Fire Proof Storage Main 1623 BEKINS COR. THIRD & WASHINGTON. We Move By Contract: Get Our Figures. QUARANTEED RA MOVING AND STORAGE CO, Ine Cut Freight Rate Ind. T