Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1905)
16 . THE SUNDAY OREGONIA JPORTLAND, OCTOBER: 15,- - JL903. ' FOOTBALL TAKES PRECEDENCE FOR SEASON Preliminary Games to the Big Thanksgiving Day Events News From the Diamond ICS M IIP RUSHING SCORE Whitworth College Team' Does Not Have a Look In at the Game. RINEHART'S GREAT SPRINTS Quarterback of the Corvallls Team Twice Makes Big Run of a Hun dred Yards for Touch down. CORVALLIS. Or., Oct 14. (Special.) Two touchdowns from the kJckoft In runs of 100 yards each by Quarterback Rat RInehart. of the O. A. C. eleven, were features of a same of .football here this afternoon between the Oregon Agrics and the Whitworth College team, of Ta coma, Wash. The score of the game was: Oregonlans 68. Washlngtonians 0. The Aggies kicked to Whitworth In the beginning, held them for downs in three plays and In three formations crossed for a touchdown, all In two min utes of play. In the next kickoff, RIne hart caught the ball on the five-yard line. Juggled- It to the ten, and then, with his teammates bunched around him In an effective interference he dodged and fought his way the length of the field for a second touchdown, making a score of 22 for the Oregon men in 2& minutes of play. v The fifth touchdown of the game was an exact duplicate of the second. Four touchdowns and a score of 24 to 0 was the net result of 7 minutes of- play. Williams ran 70 yards for one touchdown; Abraham made another in a buck of 20 yards. Of eight goals attempted. Cooper kicked seven. The score at the" end of the first half was 47 for Oregon, nothing for Wash ington. The Washingtorfians, who played the University of Washington a 4-to-18 game last Saturday, carried the ball less than ten yards during the game, and did not make yardage once. .Many O. A. C men were tired out In the second half. The Whitworth men left tonight for the homeward trip. The line-up: Whitworth Left end, "Norton; left, -tackle. Doseff: Jeft guard. Metzger; cen ter. L. Doud; right guard. McMaters; right tackle, Hoffman; right end, Holt; right half. Saunders: left half. Smith: quarterback, McCuley: fullback, Colbert (captain). Corvallls Left end. Emily, Harding, Rumbaugh, Rosp: left tackle. Lawrence; left guard, Dunlap: center. Walker; right guard, Bundy, Little, Pendergrass; right tackle. Dolan, McKinnon; right end, Coop er, Griffith; right half. Root and Griffith; left half. Williams. Porterfleld. Allen; quarterback. RInehart. Porterfleld; full back. Abraham. Officials of game W. Lair Thompson, of Albany, and Clyde Phillips, of Corval lls. Timekeeper E. R. Bryson, of Cor vallls. GAME IS WON BY BERKELEY Freshman Contest Goes to Lighter Team Holman's Bad Fumbles. BERKELEY. Cal., Oct. 14. California defeated Stanford in the 11th annual fresh man game on California field this after noon by the score of 6 to 0. The game was sensational throughout and the teams were evenly matched, although Stanford had a much heavier line than California. The blue and gold made up for this by the great work of Stanton, of Los An geles, California's right half. Stanton made the touchdown for California and during the game made three sensational 25-yard runs, the longest in the game. Holman, who played the back field for Stanford, when California punted, fum bled several times. It was his fumble of Stanton's 20-yard punt that enabled Stan ton to dash down the field, pick up the ball and tpeed on ten yards more for a touchdown. The scoring was done In the second half. Snell, California, kicked the goal shortly before the end of the game. M'MrXXVILLE SCORES VICTORY Defeats Heavier Team From the Salem High School. M'MINNVILLE, Or.. Oct. 14.-HSj)edal.) Today, on the college gridiron, the. Mc MInnvIIle College team and Salem .High School played a brisk game of football, resulting in a score of G to 0 In favor of the college men. Both teams played live ly ball. The Salem men were about 12 pounds heavier to the man. McMInnvIIle received the kick-off and advanced the ball 15 yards. Yardage was made through the line and around the end. When near the center of the field, the collegians were twice penalized for off-side plays, and the ball went? to the Salem men. They made yardage but twice, and were forced to punt Williams received the ball and advanced it 20 yards. Score, 0 to 0. At the beginning of the second half Salem was again forced to punt. McMInn vIIle took the ball down the field by fierce line bucks and tackle plays to witlhn five yardsDf the goal, when It was lost on a fumble. Salem lost the ball on downs, and the locals then began a series of line plunges and sent Thompson over for a. touchdown. Score: McMInnvIIle, 6; Sa lem. 0. For the home team. Captain Patty, Hill and Woodard played star ball. The Salem men used- good team work. The line-up was as follows: McMInnvIIle Position. Salctn. Hill L. E Holman Woodard L. T. Jones McAllister, Roberts L. G Miller Ward a Nlles Harty R.G Slater Sievers B, T. Mouser IL Thompson, Hendricks R.'E Williams Welsh Q. B. .Rhodes (captain) jpatty (captain) L. H. Cross Williams R..H- B Catterlln F. Thompson F.B Mathews Referee. G. A. Forbes. Umpire, Wllllarii Elmore. Halves, 20 and 15 minutes. Touchdqwn, Thompson. Goal, Patty. SCORE IS A TIE AT SEATTLE Washington Shows at Disadvantage In Game With Whitman. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seattle. Oct. 14. (Special.) In the foot ball game here today Whitman outplayed the University of Washington in every department of the game, the 'score being 6 to C. Whitman wasVunusualy fast, re peatedly making galnsaround Washing ton's ends and hitting e line for gains. The University of Washington line did poor work, with the exception of Pullen and Reser, while the back were low In starting and lacked vim and fire. Five minutes after the game started AGR G WTiltman scored. Washington kicked and Whitman blocked, the Whitman player falling on the ball behind the goal pouts. The feature of the game was the sensa tional run of 60 yards for a touchdown by Wlnsor, U. of W- Goodrich. Wlnsor and Pulien did good work for the 'varsity, while Hill and Dutcher were Whitman's stars. , The second half was productive of no touchdown?, but Whitman played the bet ter ball. Altogether, Washington's show ing was a disappointment to the large crowd tf spectators. "Whitman played a splendid game. Hill Defeats Pacific. At Forest Grove, yesterday afternoon, the Hill- Military Academy cadets defeat ed the 'varsity eleven of the Pacific Uni versity by a score of 5 to 0. The feaUfrcs pf the game was .the groundwork of Dim-' mlck, Gleason. Runey and Hill, and the oefense of Dawson 'and Volgt, for 'the cadets, and the backfield work of Gwynne. Houston and Rasmussen and center work of Garrison, for the Pacific University.. The time of the first half was 15 minutes and the second 2) minutes. -The cadets made the only touchdown In the first half. . ' The contending elevens lined up thus: Pacific Unl. Posftlon. 1L JL A.-. Boyd L E Runey Lawrence ,'.LT Dawson Kirkwood L.G..: Mulkey Garrison .C- ...EL JCnettle Allen R. G.: .William. Loomli Aller , R.T VolRht Fletcher .....R-E. .-.Bates. Mays Ferrin ....wQ...HuKRlns. MacEwan Gwynno L. H Gleason, Taylor Houston R. H .French. Hill Rasmussen . .F...V. .Dfromlck." Haver Substitutes for Pacific University. Hum phreys and L. Boyd. The coaches of the two schools acted as referee and umpire, respectively. College Footbull Games. At Richmond. Va. Carlisle Indians 12, University of Virginia 0. At Ann Arbor, Mich. Michigan I8,Van derbllt .0. At Cambridge Harvard 12, Springfield Training School 0. . At NeV Ha-en-TTale'. 30, Holy Cross 0. At Milwaukee Wisconsin 21, Notre Dame 0. At Morgantown W. Va. West Virginia University 28. Ohio University 0. At Iowa City Iowa University Alumni 4, University of Iowa 4. At Chicago University of Chicago 16, University of Indiana 5. At Minneapolis Minnesota 42, Ames College of Iowa 0. At Danville, Ky. Miami 0. Center 0. At Champaign Illinois 12, Sc ' Louis University At Chicago Northwestern University 18, Beloit 2. At Annapolis Navy C. Dickinson 0. At Hanover, N. H- Colgate 16,- Dartr mouth 10. At Princeton Princeton 48, Bucknell 0. A't West Point West Polnl 6, Virginia Polytechnic 'IS." - -- ' At New York Columbia 11. Williams 5. At Medford. Mass. Tufts 2S, Worcester Polytechnic 0. - At-Andover Phillips Academy 17, Yale freshmen 5. , At Exeter Phillips Academy 20, Harvard freshmen 0. " At Providence Brown 31, University of Maine 0. At Clinton. X. Y. Syracuse .27, Hamll-j ton 0. , i At Washington-Gedrgetown 0, Villa Nova C At La Fayejtte, Ind. Purdue 12, Wa bash 0. At Amherst Amherst 23, Bowdoln 0. At Cincinnati Earlbam 'College 0, Cin cinnati University 12. At Tiffin, -O. Heidelberg 0,. Western Re serve 12. At Hartford Trinity 0, New York Uni versity 0. . At Mlddletown, Conn. Wesleyan 14, "Uni versity of Vermont 1L At Philadelphia University of Pennsyl vania 17, University of North Carolina 0. At St. Louis Washington University 6,' University of Arkansas 0. At Lincoln. Neb. University of Nebras ka 16, Knox 0. At Grinnell. la, Grinnoll i Coo 4. At Grecncastle, Ind-. Depauw GO, Frank lin 0. FOR A TEXPIX LEAGUE. At Least Sixteen Teams Will' Be In the Association. The commitUe appointed to pick up teams for the Portland Tenpln Com mercial League met Friday evening. The recult was that the league Is as sured of at least 16 teams. The names of the teams are: EI Sidelo, Golden West, Schlllers. Blake-McFall, Oregon, Lipman. Wolfe & Co.. Press Club, Hon tiyman Hardware Company, Insurance, BrunswJcks, George Lawrence Com pany, 'Woodard, Clarke & Co., Roberts Bros., Portlands, Red Cross Pharmacy. Gold Leaf. A few other applications are being considered, and before the sched ule season opens there will likely, he several other teams admitted to the league. From the outlook at present tenpins will be the popular sport in Portland this Winter. In the match game Friday evening between Kruse. of Portland, and Mc Grath. of San Francisco. McGrath won six out of ten games and the match. i.ach man has now won a match. They j will bowl a third match on the amo : terms in the near future. SAYS SHE iS MRS. WILSON Trouble In Store for Doctor In Port land From Pennsylvania Woman. CASPER. Wyo.. Oct 14. SnecIalA Tt is understood that Dr. W. R. Wilson, who I left here on short notice, recently, is now at Portland, Or., and does not intend to return. Meantime It is stated that a woman Is coming from a small town In Pennsylvania, who will claim that she Is the physician's first wife. As far as she J Knows, sne was never divorped. and, It she was. she alleges she will have, the decree set aside on the ground of fraud. She is the mother of four children by Dr. Wilson. It Is said. Dr. Wilson left Casper hastily with his wife when It was announced that the Pennsylvania Mrs. Wilson t was about to start for Wyoming. CANT FIND'MRS. PETERSON Salt Lake Police See No Clew to Eloping Woman. SALT LAKE. Oct. 14,-The gait Lake police are unablp to locate Mrs. Leo Pe terson, who eloped from Portland, accord ing to a message received by Chief W. J. Lynch. A woman who answers the de scription given, but who uses .another name, stayed one night In a Salt Lake rooming-house. She was alone and left the next morning. - Sentenced at Montcsano. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Oct. 14 (Special.) R. Oppenhclmer, the commercial trav eler arretted and convicted on a charge of embezzlement, was enteneed today to a year in prison. Fxank Welsenborg, who attempted to kill a hotel man named Rosenkronz sev. erol months ago. was nentenced to prison for Elx yean.. Both sentences were by I Judsre Irwin In Montesano. Iff SEGORD ELEVEN. Winged M Takes Game From Portland Academy. SCORE IS FIVE TO ZERO i Pprtln'nd' Boys Put -Up a Plucky Fight on the Gridiron and Arc Xot Easily Bested by " ThcIrOpponcnts.v ' " '1 ,x. : Multnomah.-. 5 : : Bortland Academy....,.......... 0 : In a fast game that reflected credit on both sides.- tho Second Multnomah football team defeated the Portland Academy eleven on tho Multnomah Field yesterday by a-score of 5 to 0. -It was the opening match of the season, and there was the usual amount of anxiety among the Acad emy boys to find out how their repre sentatives compared on the gridiron with the Winged M delegation, as It was ru mored that the second eleven ofthc- Mult nomahs had' several candidates among its members for first-eleven honors, and be- SYSONBY, THIS YEAR'S RACING CHAMPION, FROM" A TLATE BY II: M. SMITH. sides. Jn a try-ou.t last Sunday, had prac tically "put It on" the latter. Under these circumstances., the showing of the Academy boys Was t rjfcmarkably good, as they were only defeated by Si smalj margin, and, narrowly missed scor ing what might have been the winning touohdown against their opponents. In addition, they had had only a week's regu lar practice, while the men they playod against were all old. hands at the game and were practically tbo same team that has been wHrinlng laurels for; the- Mtilt nomahs during Ihc past several seasons. On top of all this, the Portland Academy representatives were much lighter, and this was a. factor that counted perceptibly, especially In tha last half of, the game. To Best Advantage In Punting. Where the Academy boys figured to the best advantage was In their ability to outpunt their antagonists, the efforts of Clark being noteworthy in this respect, while Aufn, for the Multnomahs. distin guished himself by his clever hurdling tac tics. Captain Flavel also eirned en comiums in his position as fullback. Portland Academy took the lead at the opening and quickly forced the pigskin into Multnomah's territory. It gradually carried It down to within a few feet of the goal, and It Is claimed by the Acad emy boys that Flavel could easily have scored a touchdown. The opportunity was neglected, however, and then the tide set the other way about ,the time the whis tle blew. The second half was stubbornly con tested from the start, and while Mult nomah was aggressive throughout, no great gains were made, the ball belns crowded across the line for a touchdown by Holman, on account of sheer superi ority of streugth. In the kick-off. Cap tain Foley missed, the sphere striking nn nf tho nosts. Neither side scored in the last half of the game, although Multnomah made stoadv gains against Its tired opponents, and was always in Academy territory. They were In striking distance when the whistle blew, the score standing 5 to 0 in favor of Multnomah. Line-Up for Game. The line-up follows: , Portland Acad. Cook VnrA R- G.. Second Mult. Callahan .'. Schell , Wiley '7.-,' .xv. 1 .. L.G Sterling Williams Hart .:... Thorne'... Wood ... Reed .... L.T seeiey L.E Morris-Pease R. E..-. Harder Q.B.... Foley (captain) H.... .Holman, Alex- anacr, amun Owen piavll (cpVaTil)"."."F.'...'. .'.'...... Polhemus .L.H ...... . Austin Referee, tttyitIw Henrv Corbett. Charles Stockton. Timekeepers. Norman C Thorne and Frank Wajklns. Time of gamo, one hour. BELDA3IE IX OLD KENTUCKY Retires With Fine Record as Almost $100,000 Winner. Beldame has been shipped to Kentucky, and her future home will be at August Belmont's Nursory Stud. Beldame retires close to a 5100,000 winner on tho turf, and one of the most popular mares that has ever raced In the country. Beldame will, it is understood, be bred next Spring to Meddler, sire of Tanya. Stalwart, Colonial Girl and last year at the top of the win ning stallion list. The decision to breed tho daughter of Octagon to Meddler was the result or a mating competition engineered by a week ly turf journal. Meddler was the selec tion of a majority of those taking part In the contest, and when the result was made known Mr. Mackay, who owns Med dler, very graciously offered Mr. Belmont a season to Meddler. The offer was ac cepted. John S. McDonald, a close student, of breeding and blood lines, advocated Rock ton for the Beldamo mating Rockton Is a son of Meddler, and put of Brown Princess, a Prince Charlie mare, and rep resented by Beldame'. But Rockton was an unknown and untried 'sire, and the i sharps could not agree with Mr. McDon i aid. Since the competition was closed Rockton has come to the. front as the sire of Mohawk IL. one of tho best 2-year-olds of tho year, and the first of the get of Rockton to race. If the Beldame mat-, lng competition was yet to be held. Mr. McDonald'wouId likely have many adher ents to bis theory. STOLTj STAKES ARE WOX. Gle'mvood M. Wins the Trophy at A Lexington, Ky. LEXINGTON. Ky., Oct. 14.-.The feature of the closing day of the Kentucky Breed ers' meeting was the Stoll stakes, which was won by Glenwood M., the heavily played favorite. Tho last race was long drawn out. Emma Brook, the favorite.- was given the race under the ruling of the National Trotting Association, because she stood best in the summaries before sundown. Frank A., who -also won two heats, was given second money and Belfast third. There was not time remaining to havs another heat of this race, and as the meeting: ended today, it could not be con tinued. Results: The 2:20 'class pace, purse $1000 Dan P. won 'three straight heats in 2:U&. 2:10U. 2:1 3 Vi "stoil stakes, for -4-year-olds. 2:13 class, trotting; purse 52000-Glcnwood M. won second, third and fourth heats In 2:15;. 2:03, 2:GSVi. Leonardo won first heat In 2:054. Purse 5100, the 2:25 class, trotting Emma Brook won first and third heats in 2:10. 2:09i. Frank A. won fourth and ' fifth heats In 2:115, 2:12& Belfast won second heat in 2:10. Favorite Wins at Belmont. . NEW YORK. Oct. 14. Thomas Hitch cock. Jr.'s, Hylas. the S-to-5 favorite, won the champion, steeplechase In the presence of 25,000 ''persons at Belmont Park today. T. B. Phelan's Ben Crockett, paying 2 to 1 for the place, was second, and Mr. Cot- ton's Jimmy Lane third. .The champion steeplechase is one of the richest events of Its kind in the East, the winner re ceiving 'a ntfle over 110,000 in addition to a 1500 plate. A jipfendid field of Umber- toppers faced the starter for this event, which Is over the trying Journey of three and a half miles. Results: .Six furlongs Penrhyn won,' Arkllta. sec ond. Lancastrian thirds time. 1:12 3-5. The Champion steeplechase, about 34 miles Hylas won. Ben Crockett second, Jimmy Lane third: time. 6:57. Handicap, six furlongs-TIptoe "won, Snow, second. Brldgeman third; time, 1:13 1-3. Seven furlongs Townes won. Holloway second, Gentian third; time, 1:27 3-5. ,Two and a quarter miles St. Bellane won. Ostrich second. Bedouin third; time, 357 2-5. Mile and three-sixteenths Monsieur Beaucalre won. Red Knight second. Is raelite third; time. 1:59.- Matlnco at Albany. ALBANY. Or., Oct. 14. (Special.) The last races of the season under the aus pices of the Albany Driving Club were held at the club's tracks today. Follow ing are the events and winners: Tho 2:40 trot Del Wilkes won in two straight heats. Dan Patch second. Ka mont third: time, 2:4S. 3:05. Exhibition race between Ben Bolt and May Tllden won by the former;, time, 2:26. Five-furlong dash Brookwood won, Willamette second. Nellie Nye third: time, 1:09. Half-mile dash Brookwood won, Kittle Condon second; time, 0:50V. The cup race was called off. But one entry was made, that being by D. O. Woodworth, who has held the club cup for the past year. ses to oo by mm HAGGIN'S STDD WILL GROSS CONTINENT. THE Train of Forty-ElRBt Cars Will Nec canary to Transport the Six Hundred Head. Be SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14. (Special.) The disposal of James B. Haggln's Ranuho del Paso breeding stud and the I necessary shipment of the stock from California to New York will mark a J new epoch In tho transportation of horses, especially of the thoroughbred variety. About 600 head of horses will be sent across the continent by express, making by all odds the greatest ship ment of thoroughbreds ever under taken, and the largest shipment of any kind of aorses ever undertaken by an express company. Forty-eight cars will be required to send the horses across the continent. The assembling of so many cars of this one character at one time Is in itself a tremendous undertaking. The American Express Company, which will attend to the shipment, will draw all available cars on the various lines which It oper ates and send them westward for the Haggln horses. The contract calls for the cars to be ready November 15. Tho shipment will be made three or four Jays later. Flvo days will be required for the trip. The 48 cars will be divided into four special trains, or one train of four sections, swhlch. will run on passenger schedule time. The -horses will reach Now York ten days or two weeks be fore the date of the sale, December 7. Denies Van Riper Was Indicted. NEW YORKOct. 14.-John W. Bralris by an attorney for L. C. Van Riper, said today that the report published yesterday and today that his client was indicted by a Federal grand Jury in Washington In connection with the cotton-leak scandal was absolutely untrue. GDMMUTEHS LUCK! Giants Play an Execrable Game on Diamond. OAKLAND SCORES ELEVEN Local Team Plays a Listless, Game and AHovs the Visiting Men ' to Do About as They Please. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. ' Yesterday's Result. Oakland. 11; Portland,' 3. Tacoma. 10; Los Anueles. 3. Seattle. 5; San Francisco. 4. Standing of the Clnb. Won. Lost. P.C Oakland .-39 29 .374 Los Angeles 32 31 .508 San Francisco ...32 34 .4S3 Portland' ...27 20- .4S3 Seattle .....20 31 ,48'J Tacoma .27 32 .43S Oakland. 11; Portland. 5. About the worst exhibition of baseball that ever befell the lot of local fandom to witness was presented by McCrodie's men before the handful of the faithful who braved' the elements- to see a base ball game yesterday. What they witnessed, though, could not be justly termed an exhibition of the National game, for It would have put a band of School boys on the town lot to shame. The support accorded Essick was ex ecrable. for ball after ball went through the Infield, netting the visiting team hits that any school boy In town would havd been ashamed to have allowed safe pas sage to the outer gardens. Jake Atz was put out of the gamo In the first Inning for disputing a decision at second "base, during which he tossed his mitt at the umpire, and the loss of his services necessitated the switching of Sweeney to short and Gates to third. Both these players, together with Schlafly and Mitchell, offended frequently, by half hearted efforts at fielding balls hit their way, all of wbich aided the visitors in piling 11 runs and 17 hits. Of the hits, they were entitled to about seven; the rest should have been taken care of. The good work of Essick. who fanned 12 men. and the excellent playing of Mc Lean, and Jimmy McHale's retrieving of safe drives' to the outfield, were the only redeeming features pf the locals' work during the game. Both teams frequently disputed decisions of Umnjre Rankin whose work was good, and .the kicking was merely to gain time and cause the. lengthening of the game. In this last1 respect they succeeded In stringing out .the nfne Innings to over the two-hour mark, which was another detrimental feature of the contest. Errors- and flukey hits, except In the In stance of Dunleavy's homer with two on bases, netted the visitors tallies, while those acquired by Portland were the re sult of Schmidt's lack of control and timely bingles. r- Two games will be played this after noon. for1 which only one admission will be charged. The first game starts prompt ly at 1:30 o'clock, and the second ten min utes after the conclusion of the initial contest. The tale of yesterday's doleful per formance Is told In the following score: PORTLAND. AB R IB PO AiT O O U U Van Buren. If Mitchell, lb 4 Schlafly. 2b 4 McLean, c 5 MbHale. cf 3 Sweeney, ss and 3b 3 Cate. rf and 3b 1 Ferry, rf - - 3 Essick. p -4 Totals , 31 5 8 27 10 OAKLAND. AB R 1B-PO A E Van Haltren. cf C 2 1 1 Krucer. it........'..... 5 13 Dunleavy. If - n - 3 Mosklman. lb 5 "- - Kelly. 2b ..3 0 0 Devereaux. ss 5 0 3 Richards, Rb 5 2 2 Hackeu. c 5 1 2 Schmidt, p 3 11 Graham, p 2 0 0 0 0 2 O Totals 45 It 17 27 13 2 SCORE BY INNINGS. . Oakland 0 14 0 113 0 1-11 Hlta 1 3 4 1 1 2 4 0117 Portland 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 05 Hits 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 3 18 SUMMARY. Struck out By Essick, 12; by Schmidt, 3; by Graham. 4. Bases on balls Off Essick 2; off Schmidt 4. Two-base hits Schlafly, Richards and Dev ereaux. Three-base hit Devereaux. Home run Dunleavy. Double play Kelly to Devereaux to Moskl xnan. , First base on errors Oakland, 4; Port land, 1. Sacrifice hits Mitchell. Cates. Ferry and Kelly (2). Stolen bases Knifrer (2) and Van Haltren. Hit by pitched ball Cates and McHalo by Schmidt. Passed balls McLean. - Left on bases Portland. 5; Oakland. 11. Innings pitched by Graham, 3 2-3; by Schmidt. 51-3. Hits o(t Schmidt. 3; off Graham. 5. GRAY OUTPITCHES KEEFE. Angel Pitcher Helps Win His Own Game by Heavy Butting. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14. The fourth game of the series went to tho Los An geles team. after a pitchers' battle be tween Gray and Kcef. Gray was In rare form. He allowed but five singles and his support was perfect. He also helped to win his own game by lining out two dou ble?, batt'ing in dne-o? the runs. The score: R. H. E. Los Angeles 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 3 a 1 Tacqma .-...0000000011 5- 3 Batteries Gray and Eager; Keefe and Graham. J " Umpire Perrine. SIWASHES BUXCII THEIR HITS Shields Pitches Good Game and Is Well Supported. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 14. Through a timely bunching of,hlts. Seattle won from the locals today, the score being 5 to 4. Ten hits were secured oft Wheeler while Shields, who was given good support by the visitors, allowed but four. Score: R.H. E. Seattle 2 0001020 0-5 10 1 San Francisco 1 01200000-4 4 3 Battcrled Wheeler and Shea; Shields and Blifnkenshlp. ' Pitcher Thomas Is Released. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Oct. 14. Special.) Mike Fisher, .of the Tacoma team, re leased Pitcher Thomas today. Fisher has received an offer of $2000 for First Base man Nordyke. from St. Louis, and may sell this player. LONG RUX CROSSING A DESERT Reo Mountaineer, Gotham Auto, Is Speeding Towards Portland. With the skins of two coyotes, killed on the lava desert, tacked on the sides of the car, the Reo Mountaineer, of New York. Portland bound, pulled Into Arco, Idaho, last week, having successfully withstood the hardships of the 65-mile desert run without taking on water or getting stuck in the sandhills. The lava pllns of Idaho Just covered by the Reo Mountaineer extend from the Mor mon settlement of Morcland,. In Bing ham County, to the .village of Arcd, In Blaine County, and are inhabited onl5 by wild beasts, mountain lions, cpyotes, wolves, bear, antelope, deer, wild, cat tle and wild mustangs. Three land marks In the center - of the barren plains are visible for 100 miles. These are three huge plies of earth and lava rocks known as "the three buttes. They are Big Butte, Middle Butte and Lit tle Butte. Tho trail to Arco runs be tween Big Butto and Middle Butte, and a trail between Middle Butte and Lit tle Butte takes one up to the Lost River region, a section of cQuntry that abounds In "mystery, ehlef among which is the total disappearance of a large- river vrhich. after running sev eral hundred -miles, sinks Into the ground and disappears entirely. Percy F. Megargel, who Is driving the Reo Mountaineer, is one of the best known automoblllsts in the United States, having made a cross-country trip eslrly in the year. The tourists are now entering- the Oregpn country and will arrive In Portland within the next ten days, unless unforeseen circum stances arise causing a delay. SOLDIER SHOT BY CUPID Romance Started at Fort Robinson Ends in Happy Marriage. LEAVENWORTH. Kan.. Qct. 14. An Army romance which began six weeKs ago at Fort Robinson. Neb., In a case of love at first sight came to a happy climax today wlt the marriage of Miss Julia Phillips, daughter of a New York newspaper man. and Lieutenant William S. Dowd, Tenth United States Cavalry. The couple met at Fort Rob inson six weeks ago. Miss Phillips had goni to visit a friend. Lieutenant Dowd is one of the youngest officers graduat ed from West Point. Mrs. Dowd Is a beautiful and accomplished woman. She is a graduate of Ann Arbor. ENJOIN ROYAL ARCANUM Captain velson Files Suit to Prevent Collection of Additional Dues. PORTSMOUTH. O., Oct. 14. Captain Nelson W. Evans, member of the judi cial committee of protesting members of the Royal Arcanum, filed suit today, naming himself a.$ plaintiff and the su preme council .of the Royal Arcanum as defendant, to onjoin the collection of additional assessments due tp the re cent Increase In rates. DAILY CITY STATISTICS 3utrrlage Licenses. TYDIARD-DUNLAP Harry B. Tydlard. 32. Santa Clara County, California; Anna Dunlap. 27. RITTER-JOHNSON Carlton E. Rltter, 23, St. Johns; Amanda Johnson. 23. PORTER-PORTER Alexander J. Porter. 21. Auburn. Wash.; Lizzie Gamble Por ter. IS. . k GREEN-MET Victor J. Green. 22. Se attle: Susie Vander Mey. 24. SCOTT-BEEBE Wilfred A. Scott. 21, St. Johns: Lettle S. Beebe. 21. JONES-SHANKLAND Frank W. Jones. 20. Sell wood: Erne E. Shankland. 25. SEARS-TAYLOR Ernest B. Sears. 130 East Thlrty-rourth street; Frances C. Tay lor. IS. M'NELLY-BROWN Archie G. MeXelly. 20. Wlnlock; Xamoo. Brown. 10: BELL-HEBEART William Bell, 27: Myrtle Hebeart. 18. Deaths. PECK At 766 Ivon street. Oetober 13. Mrs. Mary Ellen Peck, a native of Vermont, aged 05 years. 4 months and C3 days. CLAUSEN At 51) Fiftieth street. October 10. Jacob Clausen, a native of Germany, aged ttl years. 7 months and 20 days. BRANNON At Portland Sanitarium. Oc tober 12. Austin Blockburn Brannon. a na tive of Georgia, aged S2 years,. 8 months and 12 days. Real Estate.Trnmfew. EL R. Gllsan to J. Wallgreen and wife. lota 15. 10. block 'Ml, Couch Add t 4,000 Oak Lumber Co. to H. L. Wilton, lots 30. -31. 32. 33, 34. 35. 30, 37, 33. block 14. Northern Hill Add 000 F- J. Finn to L. B. Sc hater, lot 10. block 17, Bernhardt Park No. 2 12 Nadir Land Co. to O. Jensen. lots 17, 18. block ft). Sellwood 250 Security Savings & Trust Co. to B. M. Smyth. lots 7, 8, block 7, J. lrvlngs First Add 1.650 Wakefield, Fries & Co. to F Amato et al., lot 7, block 230. Couch Add 4,000 B. Sellinc and wife to F. Waldron. lots 24, 25. block 8. Laurelwood Park 200 Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to N. It. Kyser, lot 0, block 3. Weal Pied mont" , 300 W. R. Agnew to V. J. Agnew. 1 aere N.E. !i of S.E. U of See. 17, T. 1 S.. R. 1 E. 1 N. J. Agnew to J. Gentlemann and wife, 1 acre. Sec. 17. T. 1 S.. R. 1 E. 500 J. E. Snover to W. Hlnroann. lots 7, S. 0, block 22. Falrvlew 200 A. L. Stone and wife to A. Hlnniann, lots 7,. 8. 9. block 10. Falrvlew 110 C. E. Ladd and wife to M. B. Rankin.. vts 3, 4, block 2. and other property. St. Johns - - 1 3. A. Gellatly and wife to I. B. Owens, lots 34. 35. 36. 37, 3S. block 3. Frances Add 50 J. W. Mills and wife to J. D. Hewitt, lots 1, 3. block 8, Richmond Add 101 American Investment Co. to J. D. Hewitt, lots 1, 2. Hill View, and other property v. . . . 1 T. Fltzlnger to Peninsular Real Estate Co.. lots 7. 8, bloek 56. Peninsular Add 1 T. Fitzlnger to Peninsular Real Estate Co.. N. t block 66. Peninsular Add.. 1 PaclSc Coast Trust Co. ta Columbia Real Estate Co.. lots 13, 14. 13. block 24, Peninsular Add 1 Pacific States Trust Co. to Peninsular Heal Estate Co.. lots 38. 39. 40. -11. 44. 45 to 50. block 42. Peninsular Add. 1 F. G. Welnr and wife to 11. Smith, lot 12. block 14. Feurer's Add 450 Peninsular Real Estate Co. to Colum bia Real Estate Co.. V 37 lt block 65. and W. 37 feet N. block 66. Peninsular Add. No. 4 1 P. W. Severson et al. to E. N.. Bar ron. 10 acres. Sec. 23. T. 1 N.. R. 1 E. 0.500 S. Hutchinson and husband ta T. Er netC and wife. W. lot 4, block ?77. Elken's Add 1.20O J L. Hartman. trustee, and wife to H- B. Stout, lot 15, block 300, Couch Add 1 J. Steel and wife to Munro Land Co.. lots 8. 11. block 1. and other property. Alblna 1 J.' G. Buckman to E. D. Hurrle. lot 22, Lamargent Park No; 2.... 275 Merchants Investment & Trust Co. to J. Dudley, lot 1, Johnson Creek Park 351 J. D. Kennedy et al. to J. Hamilton et al., parcel land beginning at the N.E. cor. lot 4, block 4, Pleasant Home Add 1.000 W. Scott et al. to T. J. Koonst. lot 3, block 12. Mount Tabor Villa 450 Portland Consolidated Railway Co. to T. Klernam. lots 1, 4, 5, E. & lot 8 J block "S," Couch Add. 2,800 Point View Land Co. to Point View Real Estate Co., lots 5 to 11, block 2. and other property 3.285 W. H. Christians and wife to R. Mor rlfl. lot 1. block 240. Holladay's Add. 1.225 F. W. Tdrgler and wife to L. M. Whit taker. W. 43 feet lots 2, 3. block 2. Woodworth's Add 4.354 One of. the recent novelties of the London Coliseum was the Illustrated rendering of Longfellow's "Wreck of the Hesperus," which had been set to music. WORLD CH1PIH New York National League Wins Five of Series. Wins FinalGame. Philadelphia American League Team 'Docs Not Score Against the Players From Gotham. Matthewson Is n Star. NEW YORK. Oct. 14. Amid t frenzied plaudits of more than 24",' baseball enthusiasts, the New York National League champions won th world's professional baseball cham pionship on the Polo grounds today bv defeating- the Philadelphia Amrrlcan League team In the fifth game of the post-season series by the score of 2 to 0. Of the previous four games. New York had won three and Phlladelphi i one. With Mathewson pitching. Nev York took the opening game In Phil delphia. but lost the second on the Polo grounds with Bender pitted against McGinnity. Mathewson re trleved this defeat In the ensuing game at Philadelphia, making the record two for New York against their op ponents one, and in the next game, on the home grounds. New York, with Mo GInnity in the box. added another ic tory. Mathewson and Bender confronted each other today in what proved to be the final contest. In the opening in ning the New York pitcher was appar ently not at his best, while his IndUn adversary afforded a splendid exhibi tion of the pitchers' art. Mathewson. however, soon rallied, and although he contributed the only two fielding er rors In the game, he held the visitors safe. The victory, however, was not due so much to his effectiveness as t the clean, sharp fielding of the New York men. The visitors weakened in tho Infield, and after his brilliant open ing. Bender lost control. Attendan e 24,200. The divlson of receipts will net th winning players $1142 each and tl o losers J420. Score: R. H E Phlla 00000000 0 0 5 0 New York..O 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 3 2 Batteries Bender and Powers; Mathewson and Bresnahen. Two-base hit Powers. Bresnahan; base on balls Off Bender, 3; struck out By Ma'h ewson 4, by Bender 4. Umpires -O'Day and Sherldan.- INTEtt-IiEAGUE SEKIES. At Boston. BOSTON. Oct. 14. The Americans won the last two games of the local ser.e today. S to 2 and 4 to 3. In the preset c of a falr-i?izcd crowd. The National? on! took one game out of the series placJ Scores: First game R. H. E.l , R H r Amerlcans.. S 11 0 Nationals... 2 7- Batterles Gibson and Armbru3tcr Young and Needham. Second game R. H. E.J R- H J Americans.. 4 S lj Nationals... 3 7 1 Batteries D. Young, Harris and McG iv em; Fraaer and Moran. Umpires O'Loughlln ami Emslie Attendanee, 5S0C. At Chicago. CHICAGO. Oct. 14. The Chicago Na tionals today defeated the Amerkan s to 5. Lundgren way hit hard In the tirs: inning, the Americans scoring five- r; The Nationals rallied In the sixth anl Ut U the score and In the seventh they bum he.; their, hits and made three more runs Tt -.Nationals have won three gnmes .ml the Americans one game of the series. The National commission t.xlaj nounced that the attendance for the fp.r days was 44.S06. The players will rect . -J10.50S of the receipts of the four g 't: played. Of this sum the winners will r celve JGCOG and the lotrs 5408. S on R. H. E.t R II L Nationals... 8 11 2j Americans. . 3 9- Batteries Lundgren. Reulbach Kllng: Owen, White. Smith. Sullivan - j. McFarland. Umpires Johnstone and Connolly. Attendance. 17.640. At St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 14. Shannon's XiV .e followed by Smoot's Inftekl hit. after tw i were out In the ninth Inning, won tx'ay s game for the National Losurs. Ire post swason series now ituwly 3 to 2 in favor of the Nationals, with a doubi header carded for tomorrow. Attendance. 5500. Score: R. H. E. R- It K. Nationals... 1 3 OJAmerlcans.. 0 4 2 Batterltes Brown and Grady; Glado ar.j. Spencer. Miss Mackay Is Golf Champion. NEW YORK. Oct. 14. The final tor. '.on for the women'? Natlonat golf c-Ikitv. r shlp today between Miss Margaret Cur;., of the Essex County Club of Manchec r, and Miss Pillne Mackay. of the Oakley Country Club of Watertown. Mass. at the Morrl County Links at Covent Sta tion, N. J., was won by Mfcw Mackay t y ono up In IS. holes. We treat and cure hundred even month who luffer from l'elvlc and othr diseases of men, luch aa lljdrv cele uricucele. btrlcturc. Stomach. lUdney and Bladder Affections, ltnl Weakness. Nervous Uecllue, luipo icucy. Nocturnal Losses ana all tb.it long- train of tymptonis nd trouD.e which arise from jouiarui error or other excesses. -Ve have a new specific treatment tor Gonorrhoea which u prompt. urr. at and pa-lnleat syphilis and all blood taints we cur to tay cured, and do not resort to pot-tonou-t minerals. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Flic. Rectal L'ltcr and Cancers wo cure CCclu kiiy and without the usa of the knit. Confutation and examination tr. Write tor lymptom blank and book li sou cannot rail. ( OCflco Hours; 3 A. M. to 8 P. IL; Sunday. 10 10 13. C T Ainr HetflcaiHi Dispensary Ol.LUUia Surgical Cor. 2d and Yamhill Sts Portland. Or.