The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 17, 1908, Page 2

| | STANLEY FAY WINS 1909 HANDICAP Beats Pedro a Nose in Last Jump---World’s Records Are Equaled. Stanley Fay proved himself the eelt of the season Saturday, when be won the 1909 Handicap, worth | 93,500 to the winner tn a thrilling atroteh drive with Pedro, the New Orleans champion, Stanley Fay cked 110 pounds, and as he ts a ree-yoarold, he was conceding weight to every horse tn the race, Pedro and Karly ‘Tide alternated in ‘wetting the pace of the mile and a arter journey, with Stanley Fay lowe attendance, and the others bunched in the rear, with the exception of Glorio, the favorite, awhe was bumped out of contention @t the start and never could make ‘ep his lost ground. At the head of ty Tide quit and y Fay challenged Pedro. Th two raced like team the enti length of the stretch, amd in the last jump the Walker threeyearold got his nose In front, Fantastic out lasted the rest and finished third Eddie Lynch rode the winner and Stanley Page was on Pedro, and doth boys rode the race of their ca reers, The great finish brought the thousands in the grand stand to their feet, and more enthusiasm greeted the winner than has ever been evoked at a horse race here. Stanley Pay was coupled In the bet- ting with Harry Soott, and the two wore second choice in the betting 2 to 1, and Fantastic, who was }led with Barly Tide, wan to 2 dro was one of the outatders, at § to 1, Edwin T. Fryer and Logtatitia were supposed to have good chances, but they were never tn the hunt. Fern 1., the fleet filly that re cently broke the world's record for five and one-half furlongs, won the | Owners’ Handicap, after leading all the way, and Incidentally equaled) the world’s record for a mile o n cireular track, He was chased home by Tony Faust and Green Beal. Toupee, ed outside the coin, Fern L. was 14 to 5 in the betting, and when the time was hung ont after the race, she was greeted with wild applause, | almost equal in volume to that which was awarded to Stanley Pay Smiley Corbett, the big Cahill sprinter, took Centre Shot into camp and incidentally ran five fur longs In :59 flat, which time broke the track record, Smiley, at 4 to 1, broke well, took the lead immed.) ly and was never headed. Ra varia, at 26 to 1, furnished the sur prise by beating Centre Shot, the | even-money favorite for the place, | The latter met with bad luck bl ing the ruoning of the race, belng| knocked back to almost last place immediately after the start, and she could never make up the lost| ground. | The crowd at the track was the | largest that ever forced {te way) into The Meadows’ gates, and what} they did to the bookies was a shame, Four favorites, two second | and a third choice were suecessful, WON SIX GAMES IN THREE DAYS FOUR OF THEM SHUT-OUTS) © the favorite, finish. | By ~ LOUIS DURHAM, INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 17.—-Turn ville Seattle's crack cricket team took @ fall out of the visiting Portland | aggregation at Woodland park Sat at 12 to 5. Gloria was favorite at and the ring lost a barrel of coin = SE aE RRR * * REFUGEE PICKS FOUR WINNERS. Ps | * - ecemmeee * “Refuges,” The Star's racing expert and handicapper, con * | % tinued the good work he has been doing and picked four wine # % hers again Saturday. Of the seven horses he selected to win, * % Toupee was the only one that finished outside the money He * | ® gave Ida May, 2 to 1 (won); Achieve, I to 2 (won); Monvina, 5 ® % tol (third); Pleur de Lis entry, 6 to 1 (third); Convent Bell, # % 6 to 5 (won); Smiley Corbett, 3 to 1 (won). This certal | ® agreat record. In the last three days “Refugee } *® eleven horses that have gone under the wire. * PCR EP CPOE SCOPE PES ee eS SES —mmeemccsm | probably be given a chance against ing 6 to 4 —— | BY REFUGEE. —_ —— SEATIUR Wash. Saturday, Avg 16. 1904 40th day Weather clear RC Hopper, pre judges Hickard Dwyer, starter Dick Welles, however, made his rec: | ord on a circular track, Smiley Corbett did not equal the world’s record five furlongs | hen he stepped the distance in 259. The record is held by Jack) Nunnally and was made when he) won the Petaluma Handicap at Oak land, on December 2, 1907, and stepped the distance tm :563-5. He carried 103 pounds and defeated Meelick and Native Son. ‘The ring received a scorching it will not forget in a tong time, and ft ta estimated that the big crowd carried away at least $60,000 of the ‘Bookies’ gold. Not one long shot ‘won during the afternoon. Giorto’s bad race In the Handicap should not count against him. The horse was interfered with directly after the start, and could never make up the lost ground. When Achieve won, it marked the tenth two-yearold race that Sam — has captured at the meet- Saturday was a hoodoo day for the jockeys, At New York Sammy Sweet and Sumner met with sert- ous falls, and at Butte Jockey Chas. Borel, who formerly rode at The Meadows, received a fall while rid- tug Cocytus that broke his collar. bone in two places. Bookmaker Hughey Jones was handed a lemon when some one told him Convent Bell was @ “lob,” and her in his book, and just broke even on the day's business wheo she won. Jockey Buxton, who has had a \long vacation, ts once more riding | in splendid form. When he was) riding poorly the judges Qdered |him to accept no mounts outside of |horses from the Fleur de Lis sta bie. As Buxton is once more tn good form, and as good riders are lacarce here, it looks as though this | boy should be given a chance to ac ‘cept outside mounts. Tt i a pity the association can't) arrange a two-year-old special be-| tween Lee Rose and Achieve, It in| & question which is the better two- | year-old. The Empire City track opened ita season in New York yesterday. | Frank Gill won the Yonkers Handi cap by a neck from Tony Bonero. Only “nod” betting was allowed. Koerner and C. Russell divided | the riding honors, each having two |winners. Eddie Lynch won the 1909 Handicap and Walsh aud Page were the other winning jockeys. ‘The car service was just as big a joke as ever and was utterly inade quate to handle the big crowd. Billy Engstrom’s book dropped $2,500, and the Tokio club quit $1,000 to the bad. Saturday's program was the!| greatest card ever run off at a race | meeting on the Pactfic coast. STOP THE RENT. We can sell you Beautiful Homes, Cottages, Bungalows. Payments just like rent. T. P. FAY CO., INC. Mehihorn Bidg. 500 DOZEN MEN’S Four-in 50c VALUES AT aC THESHUB On the Square. Opposite Totem Pole. 615-61 7 First Av More people are being felleved of fi rhoumation headeches and newralgis Viteatoe. than our FANCY -Hands urday. The Seattle Vieterta this bowling of Harrigan jand Cameron for Seattle was the |main cause of Portland's aad Portland defeat both go to week for the cricket tournament to be held there. Barrtngton, away Y criti a mroee when she ran 3298 1% Ve! Intex Moree Start Areourt © stow to race (2082) PRillieting Inclement ¢ Phiitietion quit omriy er fewer ae cong the college pitcher | signed by Dugdale, does not play Sunday ball and was therefore not in uniform yesterday furlongs. Ch James te.) (Keone Bros } poorly, moved out One mite © IRD Race fient 9208 and Owner (Fine) Off at H1E ” ent to the handicap Three-year olde en we wy ar oe fy asthe 198 186 Marry Boort ” ny WAM Karly Tide (Fieur ae} 3968 Edwin T. Fryer (Waihauser) GUA) Glerio (Pines ‘ 3560 Peter (Trotter) ie ley Fay. taatio closed fast. 3300 Pajaro Coupled w At post 2 Corbett 1 ® 3302 Si Winner br Boratched. Start good. Fern FrIVTH Race olde and upward SIXTH Rack v oe. Off at 2614. TI Magrane) (Dudiey & Buck) to first 9490 a Owner nett (Cahill & Co.) (Walker) MW 14 James) § ta (Bedwell) 107 1th Piraball ratnutes: plece, 2-6 © Tedd show. Ravaria VENTH RACE and and Owner t 68 t r Htaniey Fe 15M AND DRUG ADDIE. A Positive Safe No De r 292 and 288 A) TIONS Home Cure. fon From Bw MOOK. jo Annex. Ind, 4904 One and « quart One mile and Value to frat #926 ity Mat Ott at 4:52, Time YA Fur SHATTLE STAR@MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1908. afternoon and then again | flinging one game in the| ming in these parte otral league and finally begeiog | group of friends recently the sub Charles ore Manager Indianapolis team, In the Amertean | can association, Loula it “Red” give him Durham has today the highest uniform Carr percentage ot to bi turned of | cussion the Sound With His Hands Tied. Chas, 8. Horan, the crack Bast orn swimmer, is in Seattle and in about two weeks will attempt to owim & mile in Puget Sound with bin hands tled Horan b no Intention of swim but with @ the | ject of difficult feats in the water | says the feat was up. One man made t re hance, mark that Horan could swim « mile | {s| with his bands tled and which at onoe the dis started games wou of any pitcher tn the ended in a $300 wager Amert DURHAM THREE DOUBLE-HEADERS FOR | EASON, | ouT He went in against Milwaukee for his first doubleheader he tackled the Columbus champs, after Columbus done up ed out tate the cold world by Louis: | pitching ataft. given a chance to put on a cumbed, Then St, Paul ‘Tacoma this week the association, Durham has pitehed 13 games fo Indianapolis, and won 11 of the The two he did not win were lost through no lack of ability on bts part, but beckuse of errors HAS = WERE PITCHE 1X GAMES IN THE DOU BLE HEADERS SHUT Then He feata in FE torn waters pread rep , 1906, with both arms tled, Horan swam the treach- WALKER | Wins Most Money of Any Horseman at the Meeting at Meadows. o seemed to have) whole Indianapolis) Up to date the King County Falr Columbus 800 association has distributed ia stakes and purses the large sum of om $124,100, of which amount W. Walk er, through winning the Derby and There will be ihe 1909 Handicap, has secured @ no game today, and tomorrow the jarger share than any other horse Tacoma series starts. The men #F6 | wan He has won $14,140 and is confident that yesterday's victory | far in the load of the second on was (he start of another big win ning streak and will go T at series. The Piret Infantry baseball team the top of the the list. winning from ers who have won over $1,000 «ince kept the fait oe lant furlong her race rider etting Time 242-8 ‘Trained by easily Second easily Front at onge and wan closed fast. Monvine hed no excuses Abiaae ran & clever Adams bad & rough trip FOURTH nace Coupled with Fa The Owners fivat 8476. L-O-A-N-S, or the the Hat, the St. James stable, which has won $6.340. W. P. Pine, main determined to get away with ty through hia good colt Glorio, has lis place at Military league by Fourth Artillery American Lake, the final score be W ine fe es Datei a a 41 8-6; ehow F] eet 4 Guess yor ca " " Avge Me Cormick The “1908 o fret eo Bui OPER Alereie Po OEMentry 10 es wenty yards Selling. CAL ee vo OR Triumphant ran a «00% © poor re handicap ity Fin Kor BY In danger 1 i. orday T Tose at e ‘ ‘ ” eae Magasam sot a hot pase. j Tavore close’ well, Kerry cas | 1498 Exposition ‘Three yeu t | " : ae 8 show Maron! a strome | ri st five out of the seven-game won $6,126, and Sam Hildreth, due |to the fact that his two-yearolds ave won ten races, is fourth on Following ts a lat of own at the commencement of the mesting Walker oe isis | 8t. James bie 5,340 =| W. P. Fine oe 6.126 8, C. Hildreth 3,916 purses ae Reese STANDING 0 JOCKEYS {| Following is the standing of the ns Jockeys at The Meadows up to and Three year-eide and upwort a id] Cy ¢ veg Including August 14, 1908 ise) - ry — Bins os ole] al relly? i % Jookere | | Koerner u ” 7 oe Hi aa 7 " we) te 1 ‘3 | hat ew te) 0 1 9 i Hl jeecseeens | L The following boys have failed to ride a winner during the meeting Berry, MePwen, Shelton, Gargan, Mastoai"é piney, titanow: Menvina'8 1eshow.| J. Carroll, W. Riley, Coles, Lind: we oe horst, Quay, Dearborn, White, Third driving | Golden, Wrispen, Forehand, Mur- | phy. Glass, Andrews, Salmon, Fain, Hoppe, Exel, Anderson, King, Mor- r, Jarett, Whitesides, F. Harris, Vickery, F. Kelly, SPORTOGRAMS t Cavies 19 14| Twelve ball players from the Unt- a3 | versity of Washington will leave for ———<= | Japan tomorrow on the Tosa Maru |The men will tour the sland king dom, playing with the various uni | Yersity teams of Japan. The boys will play series of games with | Waseda univeralty, Kelo university, | Imperial university and the Univer. jetty of Tokyo. The Kaights of Columbus team of Seattle forfeited their game with Snohomish yesterday in the 10th in- ning, when the score was tied at 3. i The Knights objected to a decision of the umpire. Other Seattle teams | that have gone to Snohomish have |conrplained that, while thetr treat ||, {ment in other respects was all right, ) | the umpiring was rank robbery All aa inckey Op. aby A J handicap. Bir Fin. You 1" cR No Commission. pu 4 roe knocked | the | Chehalis continued ite winning streak and beat Elma at Chehalis jyesterday by @ seore of 7 to 6 Bellingham and Everett played at | Rverett the am yeuterday, supposedly for eur champlonship of northwest, and Bellingham won, 4 to 8. Joe Sehlumpf'a Websters, the All Navy team and the Victoria, B | |C., aggregation wit! have something | to say about that championship. The Toppentsh Indians won from Yakima Tigers at Toppenish yesterday by a score of 8 to 2 Three year | Terry Mustaine got a decision ney AY 10 lover Joe Willis at Colma, Cal,, Sat aibs|urday night. Mustaine crippled ‘eontato 9. DOth hands early tn the battle, or so (he would have scored a knockout t cloned fant after laying off | CAMPBELL Columbia At | before the fight had gone the full }20 rounds, Willis was outclassed from gong to gong and was almost Putman Hunting Boats at A. I Hall's, 1111 First ave . Great Bargain mut at prices 16 t fectory Horan to Swim a Mile in the} . EXPERT SWIMMER TO PERFORM A NEW © FEAT | woes Shirley Cutt In Boston harbor twelve times in an hour although | the wager on which the feat was attempted only required hin cross jing ten times. The current in Shirley Gutt rans about 25 miles an hour and the boat which went with Horan had trodble making headway | Horan has also crossed, in mid winter, Mull Gutt, another of the dangerous channels of Boston Harbor. At one time Horan went to sleep in the ley waters of Houston Harbor and drifted out to sea where he was picked up by a boat. Horan dental es he did not intend to go to sleep Horan was swimming instructor t Harvard university under Dr | Sargent for four years, but has until jrecently been traveling in South America | He te @ tall, strongly built man and ts confident that he will succeed ‘in his present attempt IN LEAD lw M. Calne |W. Gabriel Fieur de Lis stable. A. J. Jackson 8 A656 M. Kies 3,400 +. J. Walsh seeee 3,450 Garity & Dunlap .... D. A. Bh ° W. Cahill & Co Keene Brow. HH. G. Redwett ° HM. R. Schaffer . &, Henry Bobra Vista stable Orangevale stable Dealy & Co. Fisher Sanford J C. B. Daniels . J. Green 1.340 Hoag & Co. 1,270 R. Bauer 1,265 E. Trotter .. 1,170 Robbins & Co. .., 1,155 Newman & Son .. 1,150 'E. Wright 1,090 | W. E. Applegate . 1,065 Roy Oftut 1,050 0. BE. Ware 1,000 knocked out (n the fourth. It was then that Mustaine hurt his right jhand and was usable to finish his jman, although Willis was grogay and only needed a couple of stiff smashes to be driven to the shelter of the mat for the full count At Rallard park yesterday the jerack Golden Gardens team of Bal. | lard again defeated the Optimos, this time by a score of 2 to 1. Next Sunday the Golden Gardens will werk revenge for their recent defeat | at the hands of the Printers. ‘Three of the prizes offered at the Bismarck alleys last week for the! | best ten and seven pin scores were | won by Scotty Swackhaumer. | Swackhammer's best scores were 265 and 233 in the ten pins and in the sevens. Mabnken was high in the seven pias with a score of 80, Renton won from the Painters at Renton yesterday by a score of 9 to 3 The D. §. Johnston team grabbed | the long end of a 4 to 3 score from the Cream Rye team yesterday. AUSTRALIAN BUMPED. | | MATTY BALDWIN. CHARLIE GRIFFIN, Charlie man, and he holds the featherweight championship of Australia, but a Boston boy “showed him up" the jother night before an eastern club. The same was Matty Baldwin of | Boston, who gave Griffin an awful | battering in a six-round bout. In | the last round Griffin amazed all be-| holders by putting up a great fight showing that, though beaten, ho was game clear through He wants | more chances at American feather weights, and will get them. Big Shoe Sale, |Where you can get Shoes of the | latest styles at greatly reduced prices, is now on at Fredlund Horn Pik & Larson's store, 706 oe ’ st Men’s Reg. 2 for 25¢ Sox 7¢ Men's 60 Four-tn Hw at the half p CROWN CLOTHING CO, Neckties 260 wale 1121 First Ave. HARRY RUSH WINS GAME | Kept Butte Guessing All After- noon, Then Knocked Home Run. FIGHT Joe Glynn in Seattle to Any Middleweight in thy With Harry Rush working tke a west, jhouse afire at both endy and the Norte | middle of yesterday's game, Butte _ never once had a look in for the! heavy end of the count, Score;| %°¢ Glyon, the unknows Seattle, 6; Butte, 0 woight of the Kast, not only kept the Butte| sporting editor of homp-backed trying to| morning to place a with his puzzling shoots, but just to show the large Sunday amount for a go bet of Vancouver, B. C. crowd his slugging abilities, Rush|of Aberdeen, at an slapped the ball over the right| place for any num field fence in the second after | winner take all Swain almost robbed Stanley of a| Giynn, who is hit coast, has just from Boston. Hi | .fteattton " PO 4 ® | reputation a6 an amatenr 1 " 2 1/has demonstrated that 4 iH H Hy coming middleweight ang $$ flall comers ee Now Is the time to settle fulneor ? 3 H {| putes in the Northwest ry ‘money 1 & & ¢@)is really the nomebody.” one ”“ ,’ “ r a cu ap $ a & : 3 $3 oer iy Sor ot | Kr Irby, ef ‘ . ener wh ‘ 4% (By United Pree) ‘s DETROIT, Ang 17—tim ba Ey 12939909 -+«|Raymond Cobb, nee Mim ¢ ; soe eee oe o-9\ Lombard of Augusta, Ga, Saag og artwright. Bender sus | ber first appearance here than wy) |planned. ‘The bride of the aug f oot w "| plon batter sat in the densietn Saturday afternoon vin Coie cot mother, watching her husband NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. the diamond for the first time ‘The Won Sho was not discovered unt | 277400 Vancouver . | fifth inning, whes Apokane 7 Way -4 lout a three-bagger brought forth all Alp speed. He look the thousands t trim little girl, hea given an ovation. in the seats and watel ze i Morning game a 4 rdeon 2. oe ome Peek Batierics — Thompson and Fournier aren, Hall and Shee every entrance a 4 her. n a >; Aberdeen oe Be | ronndkeeper manage Tacoma ’ ce] 2 My MH i lock the gates, but the mob |to disperse. A carriage wap oS \and the Georgian, with Bs bee fh oes mother and little sister, et = hour of watting, managed te, t through 4 litte doorway right field fence, ” jame called at end of seventownth tm ning 08 secount of darkness ws Calif! Fournier an@ Bost tiger, Carson, Stackpole and Shea. AMUSEMENTS. The : 7OUN CORT, Manage Phila Cingtnnatt ton Brooktyn a Leute Ore Yesterday's Gamen At Mt. Loule—t. Lous 6-2 5-2 At Cinctnnatt—Cineinnat! 6-6, Brook ive Chicago—PhGedelphia 1, Chicago 0 AMERICAN LEAOUB. New York rn CM Chicago Priladeiphia Washingt New York sti 67 480 | Phones: Sunset, Main 1904; 7. All Thie Week, with Wiltlam Gilleiee “THE rRIvATe Bargain Prices for Ladi Los Angnles Portiand Ban Francisce Oakiand eon a ‘Al Loe Angeles—Loe Angeios 6 Port- rand 8 “Sonny” Bridge, « former light- weight boxer and a motor cyclist, was thrown from the motor he was riding at Paterson, N. J., yesterday and inatantly killed enna ee eee COLORADO IN DRYDOCK. The cruiser Colorado is in the drydock being repaired. Fast steamers leave Pier 2, foot of Yes: ler Way, eleven times dally for the Navy Yard. Round trip, 600, *** Get Your Shoes for Less Removal Sale prices on High and Low Shoes— $2.50 to $6.00 Shoes, now . * ves seeees $1.90 © $3.95 The Men’s Shoe Store 808 FIRST AVE. LUNA PAR The Nation's Greatest Playground on the Pacific Coat Open Rvery Afterncen and mnonnew ong TE The management which came #0 hi Free Attractions Daily, 3:30 and 8:30 P. BUROPRAN NOVELTY ARTISTS Uncle Hiram and the Pig COMING ATTRACTIONS DARE DEVIL DAVIS, EN HIS SENSATIONAL LEAP THR GAP overy hour after # cHas. LOOFr, Masai Perry Boat runs direct to park foot of Marion street RAS sae Jae RACES! RACES! At the Meadows Six Races Dailty——Rain or Shine Pirst Race at 2 P.M, From June 20 to September 12. Cars leave every from First ave. and Jackson st. after 11 o'clock & Mm, Admission (Induding Grand Stand) Gentlemen $1, Ladies 5¢ 10 mtautel