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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1907)
THE MORNING- OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1907. OF LUCK IS San Francisco Takes Third Game of Series by the Score of 2 to 0. JONES SHOWS FINE FORM Portland Has One Chance in Third Inning, With Bases Full and Only One Out Jones Comes to the Front, Though. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 17. (Special.) Oscar Jones saved the honor of the Seals this afternoon by pitching one of the grandest games of the season. Only once did the Northern hosts figure to do any good, and that was in the third round, when they filled up the bases with but one man down. Here Jones rallied and made Bassey and Mott produce short files that failed to bring In runs. The Seals got to Groom at the right times, and managed to squeeze two runs through. The first one showed in the fourth, when Melchoir was passed, advanced to second on Wheeler's sacri fice, took third on Zlder's out and made the pan when Streib singled to center. The eighth brought San Francisco an other run. Melchoir doubled and again Streib was there, stinging another two cushion shot Into deep left. The score: PORTLAND. AB. K. BH. PO. A. E. Casey. 2b 3 0 0 1 1 0 Donahue, o .....3 0 0 6 1 O Raftery, of .,..4 0 0 1 0 0 McCredte, rf. 4 O a 1 0 O Johnson, as. 3.0 2 O 3 0 Kennedy, lb 4 0 O 11 0 0 Bassey, If 3 0 0 3 10 Mott. 3b 4 0 0 1 1 0 Groom, p 4 0 1 O 6 0 Totala 32 0 6 24 13 0 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Hlldebrand, If 3 0 0 2 0 0 Piper, ct 4 0 1 2 0 0 TVIIItama, lb 4 0 1 11 o 2 Melchoir, rf 2 2 1 1 0 0 Wheeler, as 1 0 0 2 3 0 Zelder, 3b 4 0 O 1 5 0 Ftrelb, 2b 4 0 2 4 2 0 Ksola. c 1 0 1 4 3 O Jonea, p. 3 o 0 0 1 0 Totala 26 2 6 27 14 2 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 0 0000000 0 0 Hlta o 1 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 6 San Francisco 0 00 1 000 1 2 Hlta 1 o 1 1 0 0 0 2 5 SUMMARY. Two-bofe hits Johnson, Melchoir, Streib Sacrifice hits Wheeler. 2. First base on called balls Off Groom, tt; Off Jones, 4. Struck out By Groom, 4; by Jones. 4. Double play Zeider to Streib. Time of game, 1 hour 45 minutes. Umpire Perrlne. Los Angeles 2; Oakland 1. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct 17. Los Angeles won a pitchers' battle from Oakland today by a score of 2 to 1. Score: R. H. E. Los Angeles 0 00 1 1 0 0 0 2 3 6 uaKiana. 0 0 0 0 00 1 0 0 1 j4 J Batteries Gray and Hogan; Carney and Bliss. Umpire Qulgg. MAKE READY FOR HORSE SHOW Oriental Building Is Being Trans formed Rapidly for Event. T. S. McGrath, president of the Port land Hunt Club, and F. O. Downing yes terday afternoon decided that the sale of reserved seats for the coming horse show, which will be held in the Oriental build ing next month, will be opened on Tues day next. The seats will be placed on sale at Powers & Estes' drugstore, 143 Sixth street, near Alder. All but ten of the box seats have been spoken for and the boxes will be assigned according to the number in which the applications were received. Each box-holder will have the choice of selecting his own box, ac cording to priority of application. The work of constructing the boxes and reserved seats has progressed, rapidly and teamsters will start this "morning hauling dirt into the show ring. Mr. Downing was informed yesterday by Architect Cederberg that he would have the ring ready at least ten days before the date of the opening of the show. The stables are ready for occupancy now .and already sufficient applications for stalls have been received to convince Mr. Down ing that it will be necessary to construct an additional 100 stalls in addition to the 2(10 already constructed. It is the inten tion of Mr. Downing to have the ring ready as soon as possible so as to give the people who are to exhibit their horses a chance to get their horses familiar with the surroundings. Reports from Seattle, where nine Port , land horses are being shown at the hrose show, are gratifying. There is general regret among the club members over the sudden illness of Scott Brooke's Joe Jewett, one of the entries in the saddler class. So far the Portland exhibitors have not carried off any first prizes, but Antlpope, ridden by Miss Maude Hahn, received a ribbon for being third in class 14R and A. M. Cronln was third in another class. Everything in connection with the coming horse show is running along smoothly and the entries so far indicate that Portland will show more horses than at Seattle. One thing that the club offi cials are particularly anxious about and one that they wish to urge upon the ex hibitors, is that they rush in their en tries. President McGrath especially desires this, in order that work can be started at once on the porgramme. SCORELESS GAME IS PLAYED Second Football Teams of Hill and High School Meet. The second football teams of the Hill Military Academy a..-, the West Side high-school met yesterday afternoon on Multnomah Field and played a scoreless game. Both teams were evenly matched and throughout the contest neither side had any notlcable advantage over the other. The second half was marked by a great deal of punting, and several ef forts at place k.-.-s were made by the hl.ch school boys. The line-up was fis follows: Hill. High School. Jameson C Pearcy. Nicholas Mills R.G.... Warren Smith. Lilly L G Langdon Hincks R T Marksdale Werweiler LT Flglin Price R B Sharp Bratlster LE Davis Covert Q (Harrison Caruthers RH Latz Keen L. H Hughes McFarland F B Arnold Heady for Saturday's Game. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Oct. 17. Everything is In readiness for the football game between Pacific and Oregon Saturday. The gams will be BFftVERS r u r j BROKEN more In the nature of a try-out for the Oregon team. This game will be the first between Pacific and Oregon for four years. The last game was an eventful one, Oregon winning by the score of 70 to 0, every man on the team but the center scoring a touchdown. Coach Frost will try out a large num ber of men and the showing Saturday will largely determine the composition of the team that plays Idaho October 26. MEET OX GRIDIRON TOMORROW W:est Side High School and Fortland Academy Teams Matched. Tomorrow afternoon ' the West Side High School and the Portland Academy football teams will meet on Multnomah Field and renew the old struggle be tween the two institutions for football honors. Before either Hill Military Academy or Columbia University was founded the two . schools first men tioned fought out their gridiron bat tles, and more interest was taken in the games than any other interscholas tic event. Portland Academy was In variably the victor, football being its strong, point. This year things look dark for the Academy boys. Football was under the ban at the school last year, and no team was sent out to represent the Institution. This year the team has been picked from a squad of new men who never played together before, and for that reason the eleven Is not con sidered up to the average of the other lnterscholastic teams. On Saturday, October 5, the Academy team played the Washington School for Defective Youths' team at Vancouver and was beaten 5 to 0. Last Saturday the High School team went to Van couver and beat the Deaf Mutes by the score of 42 to 0. If previous records count for anything, the Academy team Is .not in tbe same class as the High School eleven. THE DAY'S HORSE RACES At Belmont Park. NEW YORK. Oct. 17. Belmont Park race results: Handicap, mile Number One won; Live Wire second. Countermand third; time, 1 :39. The Harbor Hill Cup, steeplechase, about two miles Sandy Creek won; Economy second. Touchwood third; time, 4:03. Selling, six furlongs Ardri won. Re quite second. Sudden Start third; time, 1:13. The Ramapo Handicap for 3-year-olds, mile and a furlong Faust won. Tourenne second, Killaloe third; time, 1:51 4-5. Handicap, mile Danoscara won, Wel bourne second, Rockstone third; time, 1:40 2-5. Mile Golden Shore won, Wes second, Zipango third; time, 1:38 4-5. Winners in Coursing Match. SALT LAKE, Utah. Oct. 17. In the National coursing meet today the first rounds for the Cullen stake were run. Dogs of all ages were eligible. The win ners and scores follow: Miss Mealon, G. Sherman. Colma, 11-1. Mr. War, Rowe and Nowell, Butte, 9- 1. Miss Grambelt, H. Williams, St. Paul, 12-5. Free Agent, D. K, Carter, Cottonwood Falls, Kas., 12-10. Honest Worker, Handy & "Williams, Falrbault, Minn., 11-9. Consignor, T. & S., Blake, BuKe, 5-0. Something Handsome, Handy & Will iams, St. Paul, 11-9. Miss Fair. Rowe & Nowell. Butte, 9-4. Tennis Balls, T. N. Bartells, Denver, 14-8. Ten Spot. H. R. Elliott, Salt Lake, 6-1. Clipper Girl, B. F. Redman, Sait Lake, 10- 8. Harpoon, T. & 8. Blake, Butte. 6-1. Lady Butte, C B. Glow, Salt Lake, 6-4. Maud I'ampDeu, rc. m.., ouue, ii-i. On On Dago. G. S. Harmon. Colma. 5-4. Contender, Handy & Williams, St. Paul, 11-5. Helen. T. S. Mulholland. Salt Lake, 11-7. Northern Light, T. & S. Blake, Butte, Dunkow. H. R. Elliott. Salt Lake, 12-10. Ring Lady, Handy & Williams, St. Paul. 5-1. Crown Point, T. & S. Blake. Butte. 6-4. Deverk, R. D. Beckett, Denver, 10-6. Master Fair, Rowe & Nowell, Butte, 9-0. Walla Walla. G. Sherman. Colma, 23-16. CLAIM IRREGULAR MOTION NOT HEAD IX OPEN COIRT, BUT LEFT WITH CLERK. Thought Plot May Have Been Formed by Attorneys to Mix Up Rulings. PENDLETON, Or., Oct. 17. (Spe cial.) Following the decision of Judge Bean today in overruling the motion for a new trial in the Horseman case and pronouncing sentence of 10 years in prison for the killing of Clarence McBroom, there developed a little plot on the part of some of the attorneys concerned in the recent criminal cases to mix up the rulings and proceedings and perhaps nullify the sentence for the present. When Horseman was convicted. At torney Fee, for the defense, at once proceeded to the motion for a new trial. The arguments were made last week by both the state and defense, and the court took the matter under advisement until this morning, when the overruling and sentence came. In the case of Michael McCarthy, convicted and sentenced to four years for robbing Editor J. P. McManus, as soon as sentence was pronounced At torney Prultt filed a motion for a new trial, contrary to the usual practice. In order to aid the Horseman attorneys and to enable them to secure a decision and sentence under 'the old law relat ing to new trials. The McCarthy mo tion was not made in open court, but was quietly left with the clerk. Now that the motion for a new trial in the Horseman case has been over ruled, instead of perfecting an appeal this time the attorney for the defense will go into court again and make another motion for a new trial under the new law of 1907, which provides for filing of .the motion after instead of before sentence is passed. CUT LEADS TO LOSS OP LEG Traveling Man Receives Wound Ac cidentally Inflicted by Wife. SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 17. (Spe cial.) From a slight wound Inflicted accidentally by a penknife -in the hand of his wife, E. M. Bauer, a traveling man from Iowa, has lost a leg. Bauer and wife were waiting at La Crosse, Wash, for the O. R. & N. train for Spokane. Bauer had his lower limbs crossed and in attempting to arise when he heard the train approaching his leg struck the blade of the open knife, which was resting in his wife's hand on the seat. The blade penetrated the left leg for an inch at the knee Joint. The trip was abandoned, a physician was sum moned, but blood poisoning followed, and yesterday, at Colfax, the leg was amputated at the middle of the thigh. PHOTO POST CARDS 8CENEKX. Kiser Co. Loboy Imperial HoteL Elgin watches, Goodman's, 211 Morrison, NEEDS IE! WORK Multnomah Eleven Lacking in Signal Practice. LONERGAN IS OVERWORKED Both Winged-M and Association Have Basketball Teams Which Will Contest for Supremacy and the Usual Trophy. Unless a game is arranged with some club for Saturday, the Multnomah Club gridiron warriors will not appear before the Portland football enthusiasts before Saturday, November 2, when they are scheduled to meet the Aberdeen Athletic Club team. October 19 is an open date in the club's schedule and It was thought that a game might be arranged for the date with Astoria, Chemawa. The Dalles or some other of a number of applicants but up to last night no deal had been made with any organization, and it is likely that the players will have a rest until they meet Whitman College at Walla Walla October 25. A number of the club players are dis heartened -by the defeat of last Saturday, but this should not be the case, for Mult nomah was pitted against an' extraordi narily strong team for the initial game of the season, and what the club war riors should do Is to brace up, practice hard and above all things learn, their signals before they play the next game. On this account it will be much better for them if no game is arranged for Sat urday, for the extra time i..us allowed will permit them to make better progress in their team work and signal practice which will be an essential qualification for the game against the strong Whitman team. - If the club men can devote their entire time to practice between now and the date of the Walla Walla game, there is no reason why they should not give the Eastern Washington men a drubbing, or at least play them to a standstill. By entering the coming contests with no more team work than they had in the opening game of the season i..elr portion can bo nothing less than defeat, and a succession of reverses at this stage of the game only means a repetition of them in the coming gigantic struggles with the University of Oregon and. the Spokane and Seattle Athletic Clubs. Tne management would better smoke up and get a competent coach. Captain Loner gan cannot do all the work, as he is in capacitated for the time being, some thing will have to be done immediately. The M. A. A. C. Basketball League has been formed at the club and during the next few weeks the nimble youg ath letes of the club who are on tne teams for this branch of athletics will be seen In inter-club contests on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights. Six clubs have been organized and are composed of the following players: Charles Barton (captain), Harry lisher, Oscar Kerrigan, Frank Callahan, Marvin Kennedy, Herbert Proebstel and Ed Frohman. Stuart Harder (captain), Cass Camp bell, F. E. Lovejoy. Daniel F. Campbell. Wld Honeyman, A. C. McMicken and Raymond O'Connor. t Arthur Allen (captain). Dr. O. J. Ferris, Ed Allen, Ed Frank, G. R. Knight, E. B. Harley and B. E. Toombs. Bert Allen (captain), George Steadman, D. E. McMicken, T. Coberth, Walter Scott, Ed JefTery and George obias. Carl Neth (captain). Win Percy, Olmar Dranga, Ed Morris, Otto T. Ott, Miltnon Frohman and W. G. Smith. V. H. Dent (captain), Sim Bennett, D. Agler, Walter Allen, William Pennington, Walter Cheney and H. W. Little. The Young Men's Christian Associ ation is also preparing strenuously for the Indoor season and promises to send some exceedingly clever basketball players against the representatives of the Multnomah Club when the annual games are arranged between the two His Cigar Doesn't Taste Right And Yet It Is the Same He Was Smoking With So Much Relish After Dinner, Last Night; Out of the Very Same Box, Too. IT ISN'T THE CMiAK IT'S THE STOMACH Every smoker has experienced this peculiar condition of the stomach and liver, the result usually of imperfect digestion of food. And the blame is usually put on the cigar and not where It belongs. Such men are usually high livers, hard workers mentally, living under high pressure and high draught, and It doesn't take a great deal to- disorder the stomach or render the liver torpid. They should make It a practice to use some tried and reliable remedy like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, that will aid Nature and not force it and will take care of the sudden attacks of acute indigestion. The use of these tablets is not to be confounded with the patent medicine habit. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a patent medicine, but are com posed of the very elements which na ture provides the healthy stomach to do the work of digestion pepsin, diastase, golden seal, etc. There is no secret in their preparation they are absolutely pure and therefore all the world uses them. No matter how disordered the stom ach may be, It will right itself If given the chance. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest food where the stomach can't, give the abused stomach and intes tines a rest, and offer renewed strength to the worn out glands and muscles. Brain workers can rely on Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, no matter how tense the strain. All druggists carry them In the fifty cent packages, or If you prefer a free trial package can be had by sending your name and address to day. F. A. Stuart Company, ISO Stuart Building, Marshall. Mich. organizations. The association has also arranged a series of games be tween its members whereby it hopes to select the best talent with which to compose the representative team which will compete for the state cham-. plonshlps, as well as the honors of the city. In addition to basketball, the T. M. C. A. will be represented by water polo, swimming and indoor baseball teams, and hopes are entertained of arranging a wiater tourney between the association and the other athletic institutions of the city. ' ' Mike Mitchell, the hard-hitting left fielder of the Portland team of 1906, has announced his Intention of spend ing the Winter on the Coast and is said to be on his way to San Fran cisco. Mike hoped to play with one of the California State League teams during the off season, but the recent edict of the National Commission may cause him to change his plans, for a ban has been placed on that league by the powers behind the baseball throne, and the only thing left for the thrifty and industrious players to do now in order to while away the Winter months is to sit by the fire and spin yarns, unless they have some trade to occupy their attention during the off season. As a rule, bartending has attrac tions for ball players, and unless they get an opportunity of playing many of them take this means of employing their time. Perhapa the magnates will see their mistake some day, but just at present the California State League is a thorn in their side, and by issuing the recent edict they hope to crush It out of existence. It is a ten-to-one shot that the players will pay no. heed to the edict and will play there Juat the same. EH Cates, the former Portland twlrler, who Is now a member of the Oakland team, has recently joined the ranks of the benedicts. Eli met his fate in Portland. She was Miss Violet Spalding, and was formerly a mem ber of a musical comedy ' company which played In this city one Summer. Cates became acquainted with the young woman, whose home was In Oakland with her mother, Mrs. A. J. Garrod. It was there that the wed ding was solemnized. Several of the bridegroom's team-mates were pres ent at the wedding. ' Floyd Cook, -ullback on Multnomah Club's crack football teams of the years '02 and '03, considered the besi punter who ever wore a club uniform, will re turn to the game, and will probably play against Whitman October 26. Cook Is a crack-all-around player, very fast on his feet and is considered a valuable man. Coach Lonergan has anotner new player whom he intends to try out In the coming game with the Sons of Marcus. He Is Lieutenant W. H. Westover, J. S. A., who was quarterback for part of the season on the West Point team last vear. If WpqtnvM- trncB i,. o ....... Stott will be shifted to haii, and Oswald sent on the line. With Cook at full, Lonergan and Stott playing the two halves and Westover at quarter the club could send out a far stronger back field than the one in the game with Washing ton. Multnomah Club's bowling tourney will commence not later than November 1, is the order of the committee in charce. The teams will be soon selected, as soon as tne tournament ends, a tricked team of crack bowlers will be chosen from the club members, and a series of games arranged with a picked team of players in tne Oregon Bowling Association. The two shining stars In Wednes day's game between Hill and Columbia were little Teddy Seufert, left end on the Catholics' team, and Charlie Smead. the big red-haired halfback of the Cadets. Seufert attracted atten tion by his fast work and daring tackles. Merchant, his big opponent at the right end of the Hill line, was Try It Try It Try It Try It Try It Try It If you are looking for a really excellent cigar at TRY IT Sold by the following up-to-the-minute AMBROSE, JOE, Third and Burnside. BROOKE DRUG CO., 67 N. Third St. CENTRAL CIGAR STORE, 275 Washington St. CRONK, S. M., 882 Washington Ave. DICK, J. A., Crosby and Holladay. . DUNLAP, J. H, 234 Washington St. DELURY, J. J., 203 First St. ' FRANK, CHAS. F., 293 Alder. ... ' GOODE, D. A. & CO., 381 E. Burnsidr ' HARDIN, GEO. W., St. Charles Hote'.. HOGAN. E. J., 234 Morrison St. HOLMES, C. E. (Holmes' News Stand), 147 Sixth St. JACKSON, GEO. S., 83 First St. Sole Distributers Stores Portland 7 Grand Week -End Sale High -Grade Guaranteed Gloves and Umbrellas Lennon's, represented by seven stores, stand back of every glove or umbrella purchased here, whether sold at special or regular sale. 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Very best workmanship, as all the assistants are old, experienced hands. Prices the very lowest consistent with best work. No job too small, none too difficult. Ring us np. "We know how." Gloves cleaned by special process, 10c pair. 1 Mail Orders Carefully Filled at the mercy of this feather-weight. Teddy always managed' to get through on the punts and usually had the first chance at the man catching the ball. Although weighing only 120 pounds, this little fellow played a better game than any man on the 'varsity team. Charlie Smead was the other who proved himself formidable. Whenever the Cadets wanted to go through the Catholics' line Smead carried the ball. His line attacks were fierce, and he usually made gains when called on to advance the pigskin. Astoria Team to Play Corvallls. ASTORIA, Or., Oct. .17. (Special.) The - LOli'ic ' ' i: and Still Growing San Francisco Seattle Astoria football team will leave tomorrow morning for Corvallls to play Its initial game of the season with the Oregon Agri cultural College team at thatt, place on Saturday.' The line-up of the local eleven will be as follows: Hoover and McAn drews, ends; Bays and Mlnard, tackles; Gramms and Benson, guards: Morrison, center; Hughes, quarter: Stebbick, full; Graham and Carlson, halves. Mala gamba, Upshur and Larson, substitutes. Will Play Outlaw Baseball. SAN JOSE, Cal.. Oct. 17. "I will never pay any $100 fine, and I am going to play ball in San Jose, too," says Hal Chase, first baseman of the LEWIS J. HERMAN, 240i2 First St. LARS EN, O., 42 Third St. LUDWIG. AUG., 304 E. Morrison St. LUMSDEN, A., 1047 Williams Ave. MILLER, P., Fourth and Salmon. MUTCH & FIMPLE, 384 E. Burnside. NEBERGALL, C. E., Courthouse. NELSON, ALF-, Third and Ankenv. REED, W. C. (Boston Palace), 34o" Morrison St. TONTI. CARLO, 172 Fourth St. - TOZIER. A. R., 341 Morrison St. VUCASH, PETER M., Third and Burnside St. WICKHAM, ALF., 309 Washington St. Allen & Lewis PORTLAND, OREGON 309 Morrison Opposite Postofflce New York Americans, who is covering the Initial sack tor San Jose in the so called outlaw California State League. "The Pacific Coast League season is practically over," he continued, "and I have completed my season's work In the East. I see no reason why I should not earn a little honest coin here dur ing the Winter. I am going to do It if I have to give up my Eastern berth." Harry Woltere and Elmer Stricklett, of the local team; Sam Mertes and George Baum, of Sacramento; Whalen and Buck Franks, of Oakland, have combined' with Chase and will fight the National Commission on Its recent order forbidding leaguers to play in the outlaw circuit. Try It Try It Try It Try It Try It Try It this price dealers ET1 104.2