THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13 190.
TIGERS LIKE HOGG
PLAY WITH NO SCORE
AT ONLY TEN
CENTS A DAY
A Pfanb at the Saving of
Mere Carfare.
THE PACIFICS WENT OVER THE COLUMBIAS LIKE A FLOCK OF BIRDS
Tacoma Wins From Portland
by Score of 6 to" 0.
Stanford Men Put Up Very
Bad Football.
THOMAS PITCHES'VERY WELL
Two Grays Are Caught at the Home
Plate by Fast Fielding, and
the Team Has No Other
Chance to Score.
TACOMA, Wash,, Oct. 12. (Special)
Thomas pitched a splendid game today
holding the Grays down to four scattered
hits. Hogg was tvild and the Tigers took
kindly to him in hunches. In the fourth,
singles by McLaughlin, Doyle and Shee
han -with Thomas's two-bagger scored
two. Four more tallied In the last round
when Doyle and Sheehan hit safely. Nor
dyke forced Sheehan and only slow field
ing prevented a double. Bbckenfield's er
ror let Doyle score. Eagan's hit brought
Nordyke home, and Lyach's home run
made It a total of six.
The Tigers had men on bases In every
Inning but except In the fourth and eighth,
Hogg's twirling was effective. Two Grays
were caught at the home plate by fast
fielding, Marshall In the second and Na
deau in the third. Portland had no other
chances to score except In these Innings,
no runner passing second. The score:
TACOMA.
AB. B. H. P.O. A. E.
Doyle, rf. 5 1 4 1 0 0
Sheehan, 3b. S .0 S 2 4 0
Nordyke. lb 4 1 0 7 2 0
Eagan, so. 3 1 1 5 3 1
Lynch, cf. 4 112 0 0
Casey. 2b 3 0 0 1 1 0
McLaughlin, If. 2 112 0 0
Graham, c ........... 4 0 0 7 0 0
Thomas, p. ........... 4 110 2 0
Total .32 6 11 27 12 1
PORTLAND.
Srennen. cf. .......... 4 0 1 2 0 0
McCreedle. rf. 4 O 0 1 0 0
Nadee.u, If. 4 0 ,0 3 0 0
Marshall. Sb 3 0 2 3 0 0
Holland, lb 2 0 0 6 0 1
Rockenfleld, 2b 4 0 0 3 3 1
Runkle. ss. 4 0 0 1 2 0
Stanley, c. 3 0 16 10
Hoc?, p 3 O 0 0 3 0
Totals 21 0 4 24 9 2
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland 0 000000000
Hl!a .0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 04
Tacoma .....0 0020004 6
Hits 1 0 1 4 0 1 0 4 11
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Thomas. 5; by Hogs'. 4.
Bases on balls By Thomas, 3; by Hogg-, 8.
Two-base hit Thomas.
Three-base hit Sheehan.
Home run Lynch.
Sacrifice blto Sheehan. Casey.
First base on errors Portland, 1; Tacoma, 1.
Stolen bases Doyle, Nordyke 2, McLaughlin.
Thomae, Casey.
Earned runs Tacoma. 2.
Left on bases Tacoma, 12; Portland, 7.
Time One hour and 55 minutes.
HICKEY SHUTS OUT ANGELS.
Seattle Fields Well, Hits Hard, and
Piles Up Eight Runs.
SEATTLE, Oct. 12.-Jack Hickey shut
out Los Angeles today in a well-played
game. Seattle fielded- well and hit the
ball at critical points. Score:
R.H.E.
Seattle 0 2300012 8 12 1
Los Angelea 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 6 3
Batteries Hickey and Leahy; Gray and
Spies. Umpire McDonald.
Frisco Wins From Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 12. Whalen
had the Oakland team in a guessing
match today and he was given such good
support that the visitors had a close call
from escaping a shut-out. Although
Schmidt was not hit hard outside of the
eighth, the local runs were secured
through good batting. Score:
R.H.E.
San Francisco ..0 0020001 0 3 9 1
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 02 4 2
Batteries Whalen and Gorton;
Schmidt and Byrnes. .
NOT GOOD ENOUGH FOR THEM
Hotel Accommodations at Tacoma
Displeases Portland Ball Players.
TACOMA, Wash., pet. 12. Specials
There is dissatisfaction among the mem
bers of the Portland baseball club be
cause of the quarters provided for theclub
on this trip to Tacoma. The players say
the rooms are not what they should be for
stars of the diamond, and many of them
have secured other apartments for which
'they will pay out of their own money. All
uf the other visiting teams usually stop
nt the Tacoma, but this cannot be done
Vy the Portland organization for the rea
fVn that this hostelry has barred its
dfors to that team. On th olnh'a loot
lit here, it is said that too much rom-dv.
isri was carried on in the hotel, the chief
offfeider. It Is rumored, being "Fighting
Bill' Hurley.
Ori this trip Manager Dugdale took his
mentto a lodging-house, thus causing
muci dissatisfaction. One night sufficed
for several members of the team, who
have had the very best on the road, and
they Vamoosed in the early morning, tak
ing quarters elsewhere, for which they
personUly will have to foot the bills.
Timers' Team for Next Year.
TACOXA. "Wash., Oct. 12. (Special.)
ManagerlFlsher. of the Tacoma baseball
club, hasisent in his reserve list and it
contains he names of every member of
the Tlgeri far which the management
holds a reserve contract This means
that next season, the team will practically
be intact. I
"This llneW will look good to me for
next year." Jeclared the King today. "If
I am fortunate enough not to lose any of
my players, Im of the opinion that we
will be the two-time champions. I don't
believe It possible for any club to get the
Players togethW that could skin this
bunch." '
Dugdale May Sign St. Vraln.
TACOMA, Wash., Oct 12. Manager
Dugdale is reported to be after the serv
ices of Jimmy StVrain. St Vraln is one
of the pitchers who helped to win the
pennant for Tacoma for the first halt of
the season. He is aNsouthpaw, and played
on the Coast under, Manager McCIoskey
tnree years ago
POST-SEASON SERIES.
Cleveland-PlttsbuTgT Game Is Called
In the Fourteenth Inning.
PITTSBURG, Oct l2.-The third of the
post-eeason games between Pittsburg and
Sll ? W3S called at the en of the
inn1. on account of darkness. It
was a pitchers' battle throughout Joss
E IUmh thC bctter form- Attend!
ance, 3900. Score:
R.H.EI vtrtv
Pittoburg 3 15 lCleveland ... s 7 1
eSS61"16""0"56 and Phelps; Joss and
St. Louis Americans Win.
ST. LOUIS. Oct 12,-The third of the
poet-series games between the local Amor
lean and National teams was won bv the
former. Attendance, 2000. Score:
R-H.E.I R.H.E.
Americans ....2 4 OJNatlonals ...... l -3 1
Batteries Howell and ' Kahoe; Nlchola
end Grady.
PACIFIC 18 VICTOR
Defeats Columbia University
With Surprising Ease,
IS STRONGER IN THE LINE
Local Football Players Deserve Credit
for Making Hard Battle Their
Defense Never Weakens Un-'
til the Very Last.
Pacific University defeated the Colum
bia football team yesterday afternoon on
Multnomah Field, 16 to 0, and by the
manner of doing so proved itself much
superior to the Catholic eleven. It found
Columbia crippled, but was In the same
condition Itself and outplayed the local
team in every respect It was stronger in
the line, steadier on the ends and had a
set of backs that could not be stopped.
The game was a surprise. Columbia
had come to be looked on as an equal
of Pacific, and so it was last year,, but
this year, at least at the present stage
of development Pacific Is far ahead. Co
lumbia has practically a new team. Pa
cific has many old men. That is enough
to account for a bad defeat early In the
season. Pacific has an old and experi
enced backfield, Columbia has one old
player back of the line. Captain Monks,
and he is playing with an arm strapped
to his side. Pacific has unusual team
work developed for the early season,
while Columbia Is doing well to have 11
men on the field who know their posi
tions. Later on Columbia will undoubt
edly have a team capaole of defeating the
Pacific team which faced them yesterday,
but In the meanwhile, of course. Pacific
will develop likewise. However, a game
between the two universities a month
from now will undoubutedly he better
than the one they played yesterday.
Columbia deserves credit for a hard
fought defeat Its defense never weaken
ed till the very last and Pacific worked
hard for its touchdowns. As Columbia
was forced backwards toward its goal it
stiffened with every yard, and the touch
downs were hard to make.
But Columbia was not In it from the
start Pacific leaped and waded through
its line, circled the ends with effect and
gained regularly on tackle plays. And
when Columbia took the ball it soon
showed it could not gain more than a few
yards at a time. The only disheartening
thing about the defeat for Columbia was
that its backfield was nowhere near a
match for Its opponents. And If Coach
Lonergan Is expecting to make a cham
pionship eleven this year, he must put In
most of his time developing a couple of
men who are as aggresrve as Monks when
well. His line did very well for a lot of
raw men and they were all full of ginger
and aggressive on the defensive, but when
It came to the offensive, though they
played with a dash, they could not make
yardage.
Columbia kicked off to Pacific's 20-yard
line and within the first five minutes of
play Pacific had returned the ball 50
yards. Then it .was penalized five yards
for holding In The line, and trying to
make seven yards on a third down, fail
ed. Columbia lost ground on, a recovered
fumble and was forced to kick. Pacific
then returned the ball from the 42 -yard
line to the seven-yard line by cannonad
ing the line. There Columbia made a
heroic stand, allowing no gain for two
downs, when Philbrook broke through the
tackle for the first score. No goal.
Columbia had an opportunity at the be
ginning of the second half to do some ag
greslve work, but after making yardage
once, failed the second time, and was
soon crushed under another touchdown,
made by Shannon. This was made by a
series of straight line-plunges over the
Columbia forwards. These had appar
ently been taught to get down and hold
hard at all costs, and as a result they
were hurdled for good gains. There was
no goal kicked, and Pacific set to the work
of the slaughter once more. The last
touchdown was the quickest Shannon
making two 15-yard runs, being brought
down both times by Quarterback Smith,
playing safety-full, finally carrying the
ball over the line. George Philbrook kick
ed the goal, making a score of 16 to 0.
The game was played in two 20-minute
halves. The line-up of the teams fol
lows: Columbia. Position. Pacific.
Egerer L.E.R. Spagle
Scott . -. L.T. R. Dlmlclc
Quiira L.G. R. Hall
Meaner C. G. Philbrook
Qulnlan ......... .R. G. I. Luce
Martin ...... R.T.L. James
St Thomas. ...... .R.E. L... ....... Purden
Smith Q. Sparks
Kelly I.H. R. Shannon
Monks R.H.L. Nell
Dooly R - J. TV- Philbrook
Hoqulam Would Play Astoria.
HOQUIAM. Wash.. Oct 12. (Special.)
An effort Is being made to secure a match
game of football between the Astoria
eleven and the Hoqulam team. Hoqulam
has. some excellent material here and can
no doubt give the Astorians a game in
a few weeks. Manager Graham is work
ing up the matter and a match with this
eleven would prove a good drawing card
here.
KICK ONE FIELD GOAL.
University of Oregon Has Hard Bat
tle at Albany.
ALBANY, Or., Oct 12. (Special.) The
University of Oregon won a hard-fought
football game from Albany College by a
score of 4 to 0, on the Rambler Park
gridiron In this city this afternoon. A
place kick in the last minute of play
turned the trick and what had all the way
through promised to be a scoreless game
"became a victory for the Oregon 'Varsity.
Moores had a long punt to Albany's ten
yard line and the Albanyans fumbled to
Oregon on the next play. The 'varsity
backs made two Ineffectual attempts to
'gain and then with only 30 seconds left
to play. Right Tackle Virgil Earl dropped
back to the 22-yard line and sent a pretty
place-kick square over the bar, scoring
four points and a victory for the Univer
sity of Oregon.
Oregon had the ball in Albany terri
tory most of the game, but was kept in
there by skillful punting and Albany's
fumbles. In punting the 'varsity was far
superior to Albany, though Leonard punt
ed welL Joe Templeton made some magi
nlficent punts and Moores. who did the
punting In the last half after the Oregon
captain had retired because of a slight In
Jury, did fully as welL Both teams could
gain with the ball.
Albany developed unexpected strength In
defensive plays. At no time did the Eu
gene men clear their ends, and their gains
through the line, though consistent were
small. In the first half the Albany team
was almost the equal of the 'Varsity men
In both offensive and defensive, but in
the last half they were superior, but their
frequent, inexcusable fumbles 'and their
weakness in handling Oregon's long punts
kept the ball in their territory and
eventually lost them the game. Several
costly fumbles were credited to Albany.
The game was by no means devoid of
sensational features and the way punts
were dropped and recovered kept nerves
on edge. The most spectacular play of
the game, excepting Earl's winning place
kick, was when England broke straight
through the center of the Oregon line for
IS yards. The longest run of the day was
20 yards, when Saltmarsh cleared the Eu
gene right-end In the second half. Latour
ette tried his famous quarter-back runs
several times but was thrown back for
losses every time.
Oregon had far the better of the first
half. Twice was the Albany goal in se
rious danger. In the first few minutes of
play" the 'varsity reached Albany's six
yard line, having secured the ball on the
23-yard line by an Albany fumble. Soon
after the kick-off Albany prevented a
touchdown and soon afterward Templeton
punted over the Albany line, Babb falling
on the ball for a touchdown.
On another punt of Templeton's Albany
got the ball one yard from their line and
carried It out of danger. Templeton tried
a. place-kick from Albany's 25-yard line
just before the close of the half but the
ball went wide.
In the second half Albany made big
gains with the ball, but Oregon played a
punting game and kept the ball In their
opponents' territory. It looTced like a
scoreless game up to the last minute of
play when Albany fumbled after receivlne
a punt on their ten-yard line and lost the
day. The line-up: .
Oregon. Position. Albany.
:::::::::::S:x:::v:::;'b2SSS
Hur . c. Morgan
Mcciain v. .v. v.. v.u g. 'du&is
F. Templeton, ula
Pcnland L.T. R. Dolan
Moores UE.R. -UnSerwood
Latourctte Q. Babh
J. Templeton (Capt) 'UaDl)
Gray H.U Leonard
arer L.H.R. Saltmarsh
Hathaway.
F. Templeton F. Englehard
Officials Chauncey Bishop, coach of "Wlllam.
ette University team, and Charles H. Stewart,
of Albany.
1
Indian Team Making Dates.
CHEMAWA, Oct lZ-(SpeciaL) The
Chemawa football team Is fast rounding
Into first-class .shape. The new material
Is being tried out and the personnel of the
team for the season Is about decided. The
team was a little late In getting started
this year on account of the nonarrlval of
some of the players.
The team has been taken In hand by
Dr. Nywenlng, the school physician. The
first regular game will be flayed with the
Albanr College team October 22. The big
game of the year will be with the Astoria
team on Thanksgiving day. Games will
also be played with Monmouth. "Willam
ette Multnomah and others not yet defl
nitciy decided.
SHERIFF WILL SELL. CLUB.
Philadelphia National Organization Is
in Debt $30,000.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 12. To satisfy
juagment notes aggregating 530,000. the
Philadelphia National Baseball Club will
be sold at Sheriffs sale. Action hn Vn
"brought by Arthur E. Newbold as trustee
for the stockholders and announcement
of the public sale will be made by the
Sheriff within a few days. President Pot
ter, of the club, said today that the auc
tion of Mr. Newbold is founded upon cer
tain loans made by him and others to the
club in November, 1903, and during the
Spring of the present year.
The loans amounted to about $30,000.
As the stock of the company Is fully paid,
no assessments could be levied and, the
past season being profitless, the club could
not repay Its loans. Additional loans will
be necessary to continue next season, Mr.
Potter said, and many of the stockholders
Insisted upon Mr. Newbold proceeding
against the company by action.
LUMBER. BIDS OPENED.
Government Requires More Material
for Use in Philippines.
Bids were opened at noon yesterday by
Captain Jesse M. Baker, Disbursing Quar
termaster, for supplying the department
with 620.000 feet of lumber for shipment
to Manila. Four bidders responded to the
call. The Oregon & "Washington Lumber
Company, whose mill Is located at Van
couver. Offered to aunnlv thA mntprlnl fnr
$7.40 a thousand, bidding 5455S on the entire
quantity. COx & Bennett bid $7 per thou
sand, agreeing to commence delivery ten
days after the awarding of the contract
The Portland Lumbering Company's bid
was 54274. SS and immediate delivery was
guaranteed. The Eastern & "Western Lum
tber Company also promised Immediate de
livery and made a bid of $7 per thousand.
The bids were forwarded to "Washington.
It is probable that If the contract is let
here, the lumber will be shipped to the
Sound and there placed on one of the
American steamers running regularly to
the Orient as none of the Army trans
ports are now available.
Passing of Negro Roustabout.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct 12. The pass
ing of the negro as a roustabout
marking an epoch In steamboating on
the Mississippi, was witnessed, by a
large crowd of people, who today saw
60 white men, sent here from "Western
and Northern cities, go to work at the
steamboat landing In place of the col
ored men. For years the steamboat
men have suffered from the strikes of
negro rousters, -who sometimes have
demanded as high as 5150 a month. A
crowd of negroes .appeared on the levy
today, but no attempt to molest the
strangers was made. m '
Steamer Iralda Breaks Down.
KALAMA, "Wash., Oct 12. (Special.)
The steamer Iralda Is tied up at the
Northern Pacific dock here with a coupl
ing on the line shaft broken. The accident
happened when an effort was made to
back up to make a landing. The steamer
Republic happened to be at Goble, just
across the river, and was called Into
service and completed the trip to Rainier
and also took the Iralda's place today. Re
pairs will be made In two or three days
when the Iralda will be back on her reg
ular run.
Collision at Mersey Dock.
The French bark Duplelx. while shift
ing at Mersey dock yesterday morning,
rammed the German bark Nomla, lying
Just ahead of her, and caused damage to
the extent of about 5300. The Nomla's poop
rail was carried away and a number of
stanchions were broken. The accident was
due to the Duplelx having no spring line
out at the time. The captain of the French
bark, it Is understood, has agreed to pay
for the damage.
Marine Notes.
The Carnarvon Bay goes down to the
flour mills today.
The Eskasonl will complete her grain
cargo at Oceanic dock .today.
The schooner Mable Gale was lifted on
the drydock yesterday for cleaning and
painting. "
The Hartfleld has shifted from the flour
mills to the elevator, where she will fin
ish loading today.
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA, Oct 12. Arrived at 12 noon
Schooner Honolulu, from San Francisco. Out
side at' 3 P. 31. British ship Glaucus. from
Antwerp, via San Diego; ateamer Whittier and
barkentlne Fullerton, from San Francisco, and
a four-masted echooner. Condition of the bar
at 5 P. M.. rough; wind south; weather cloudy.
South Bend, Oct 12. Arrived Barkentlne
Arago, from Ban Francisco.
Xew York. Oct 12. Arrived Oceanic, from
Liverpool.
San Francisco. Oct 12. Arrived Steamer
Corcnado, from Gray's Harbor; steamer G. E.
Llndauer. from Grayo Harbor. Sailed Steam
er City of Puebla. for Puget Sound; schooner
A. M. Baxter, for Port Townsend; schooner
Spokane, for Port Gamble.
Tacoma, Oct 12. Arrived Russian ship
Glenard, from San Francisco; British baric
Klldalton. from Seattle; steamer Santa Ana,
from Valdea. Sailed Steamer Queen, for Seat
tle and San Francisco; steamer Valencia, for
Valdes.
Hong-Kong, Oct 12-Arrived Oanfa, from
TaccrnaC via Yokohama, for Liverpool.
The Denver & IUo Grande will run a
series of special personally conducted ex
cursloBs to St Louis during the World's'
Fair. No change' of cars Portland to St
Loul. Call at 124 Third street for particulars.
UNDER NEW COLORS
BonVoyage Is Formally Trans
ferred to W. A. Clark, Jr.
REPRESENTS OUTLAY $10,000
Winner of the Futurity at Lexington
Is Favorite in the Two-Year-Old
Trot, but Is Beaten by Jack
Axworthy.
LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct 12. The two
stake races on the card today, the unfin
ished 2:09 trotting race of yesterday and
two purse races, attracted, an unusually
large crowd to the trots.
The Lexington Stake, worth 52000, for
2-year-old trotters, went to Jack Ax
worthy In two straight heats. Bon Voy
age, the favorite in the race on the
strength of his winning the 2-year-old
division of the Futurity, was formally
transferred to w. A. Clark, Jr., of Butte,
Mont, Just before the' race was called.
Charles Marvin sold Bon "Voyage to Clark
the day he won the Futurity for 510,000.
He apparently had each of the heats to
day won until the very finish.
Brownie "Wilton, a prohibitive favorite,
won the 2:19 class trotting in three
straight heats. Monroe, whose ownership
was today transferred from C. R. Voor
hels, of Jerseyvllle, I1L, to "W. A. Clark,
Jr., took third money. Results;
Unfinished. 2:09 trot, purse 51000, two In
three John Taylor won the first and
fourth heats in 2:13, 2:10. Robert Mc
won the third heat in 2:13. Marion
"Wilkes won the second heat in 2:14.
Llsonjero, Ida Hlghwood, Judge Green,
Jim Ferry, Newton A. and Tuna also
started.
The "West Stake. 2:29 class, trotting,
purse 52000, three In five John Caldwell
won three straight heats in 2:13, 2:12,
2:11. Jesse O., Redwood and Direct "Well
also started. i
The Lexington, for 2-year-olds, trotting,
purse 52000, two in three Jack Axworthy
won two straight heats in 2:16. 2:16.
Bon "Voyage, Bertha Jennett Elmford and
Foxy Lam also started.
2:06 class, pacing, purse 51200, two in
three Sphinx S. won two straight heats
In 2:08. 2:08. Hal Chaffin, Red Bird,
Cubanola and Nonamie also started.
2:19 class, trotting, purse 51000, three
in five Brownie "Wilton won three
stralgh't heats In 2:15, 2:15, 2:12. Ozone,
Morone, Victor J. and Betsy Ford- also
started.
At Morris Park.
NEW YORK, Oct 12. Morris Park re
sults: Six and a half furlongs Orthodox won.
Graceful second, Jack Ratlin third; time,
1:23.
"Withers mile Alan A. Dale won. James
F. second, Tol San third; time, 1:44.
La Champagne stakes, seven furlongs
Oiseau won. Tradition second, Pasadena
third; time, 1:29.
"Withers mile De Reozke won, Andrew
Mack- second, Old England third; time,
1:45.
Seven furlongs Monacodner won, R. L.
Johnston second. Sufferance third; time,
1:31.
Mile and a sixteenth, over the hill
Proceeds won. Thistle Heather second,
Musselman third; time, 1:49.
At Elmridge.
KANSAS CITY, Oct 12. Elmridge sum
mary: Six furlongs-Joe Goss won. Silent
"Water second, Happy Chappy third: time,
103.
Five furlongs Capitanazo won. Seasick
second, Azallna third; time, 1:00.
One mile Croix d'Or won, St Tammany
second. San Mlchaelas third; time, 1:40.
Sprint handicap, 5 furlongs Taxer
won. La Londe second, Eckersall third;
time, 1:07. ,
Steeplechase, about two ' miles Sweet
Jane won, Schwarawald second, Creolln
third; time, 401.
One -mile Golden Mineral won. Tele
phone second. Harbor third; time, 1:42.
At Delmar.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 1Z Delmar results: .
Six furlongs Tattenham won, Escanaba
second, Gudalaqulver third; time, 106.
Five and a half furlongs, purse Trlxle
White won, Korea second. Lady Lou
third; time. 1:05.
Six furlongs Dr. Riley won, Ora Z. sec
ond. Sam Stevens third; time, 105.
Six furlongs, handicap Arlena won.
Monaco Maid second, Zlnda third: time.
104.
One mile Jake Greenburg won. Flora
"Wllloughby second, Pinochle third; time
1:42.
Six and a belt furionsrs. MHns- TPMoannT-
Howard won, Reglna D. second, Caelana
tnira; time, izsft.
MULTNOMAH'S GAME STEADY
Only Gains of Length Are Made by
Tricks Big Jim Weller Is Shoved
Through for Yardage on Car
dinal Combination.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 12. (Special.)
The football game between Stanford and
the Multnomah Athletic Club, of Port
land, at Stanford, ended In a tie, much to
the discomfiture of the Cardinals and to
the xiellght of the visitors. The field was
In excellent condition. There were but
few gains of any considerable length, ex
cept on trick plays.
Stanford men fumbled, played off-side,
held In the line, ran toward their own
goalposts with the ball, and did about
everything else that should not be done
In the game. Multnomah played steadily
and arrested line plunges In their in
clplency. The visitors easily broke through when
Stanford had the ball. The Cardinals held
well on the defensive, but seemed content
with that Multnomah made two big
gains by passing the ball to an end
drawn back and sending him through on
his own side.
Stanford kicked 40 yards to Multnomah
on the start The visitors fumbled and
lost the ball on the first play. Trow
bridge and Weller made light gains and
then Stott ran around the visitors' left
end and passed the goal line. Some one
of the Cardinals had held In the line,
however, and the ball went back 15 yards.
Stanford failed to gain and was forced to
kick.
After a skirmish Coates punted the pig
skin to the center of the field again. Stan
ford fumbled, but Multnomah failed to
gain Its distance and Coates again punted
up the gridiron toward the enemy's goal.
The outside-of-tackle play on both sides
of-the line was successful In bringing the
pigskin 20 yards into Multnomah terri
tory. Then the visitors worked back a
few yards by excelling in punting and cut
ting off Stott In his quarterback runs, for
which he kept signaling.
Multnomah gained 45 yards just before
the close of the half, on their patent end
run. Coates made a pitiful attempt at
a field goal just before the referee sound
ed his whistle.
During the second half Stanford fum
bled and was penalized repeatedly. Not
to be outdone on these fine points of the
game, the visitors did likewise. When it
began to look like a touchdown, the team
with the pigskin would jrive awav Its ad
vantage just to show that nothing serious
was Intended. The contest ended with
the ball In the center of the field.
The Cardinals had just one play that
was good for a gain. The tackle is boxed,
the end Is bowled out and the half comes
through with his friends there to push
him along. Big Jim Weller made a yard
or two on Hne-bucklng, but none of the
other plays seemed to work.
Stott of Portland tried the quarterback
run on numerous occasions, but lost from
three to eight yards every time. Several
Multnomah men were laid out during the
contest Lanagan switched his pupils fre
quently, so that a good many men were
In the game. The Multnomahs play Cali
fornia next Tuesday at Berkeley. The
line-up was as follows:
Stanford. Position. Multnomah.
amitn. iiarx R. B. I. Jordan
Shields R-T.L..Northrup. Gault
Christie. Shaner, Pratt
jjuuiiuBU ti..u. , Ross
R. NIssen, J. If Isscn. .C ........ Grieves
vKiisiciiie it v. it.. ........ . geeley
Sprague L. T. R t-..
Clark. Derby L. E. R. .'. Bowling
c... Johnson
Stott ........ . .Q Kerrigan
j-i ciiuu.ii. i-acK.ara.rt. n. jj... DolDh
Trowbrldse L. H. R. Horan
"Weller, Bogle F.... Coates, Northrop
Referee, R. J. McFadden. Umpire. Pro
fessor Lewers. Timer, M. J. Bartels. Time
or halves, 20 minutes.
Eastern Football Games.
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania 21, Get
tysburg 0.
At' Amherst Amherst 26, Bowdoin 0.
At Providence Brown 12. Wcaimn n
At Ann Arbor University of Michigan
72, College of Physicians and Surgeons of
unicago o.
At Cambridge Harvard 11, Bates 0.
At Princeton Princeton, 5; Lafayette, 0.
DUG NOT FEARING DISCHARGE
Baseball Manager Says His Enemies
Are Back of Such Talk.
TACOMA, Wash., Oct 12. (Special.)
When one asks Manager D. E. Dugdale
about that petition they are circulating In
rwuana demanding mat he be deposed,
he says:.
"All this work is beinir
Castro and Danny Shea, whom I released.
xney iormeriy played with me, and with
Ham Iberg" and Steelman, whom I also
released, are lrt Portland. They realize
that they cannot play with any other team
and not with Portland as long as I have
anything to say. Consequently, It Is to
their Interest to get me out.
"When I was In Tacoma before I sent
in my resignation as manager, but the
directors did not accept It All this talk
Is being caused by those former players
and one of the papers with which I have
had trouble since going to Portland."
At Walla Walla.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Oct 12. The
third day of the races opened bright and
the crowds Increased from all quarters.
The track was slow but the races were
pulled oft amid enthusiasm. Pendleton
furnished 390 excursionists. Results:
2:10 trot purse 5500 Mack Mack first
H. D. B. second, Brlney K. third; time
2:21, 2:20. 2:21.
Three-year-old pace, purse 5300 Bessie
R. first Queen Director second, Bonnie M.
third, Gules Redel fourth; best time 2:26.
Five-eighths mile, run, purse 5100 Ur
bana first Abonlta second, Elderd third;
no time.
Three-fourths mile run Hogarth first
Resigned second, Albemarle third; time
1:16.
Seven furlongs, purse 5150 Step Around
first. Gold Finder second, King Herald
third; time 1:30.
Support of U. of O. Athletics.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or., Oct 12. (Special.) At the first regu
lar mefltlnsr of thn assnrlntol fii1in
held today amendments to the constitu
tion were brought before the students af
fecting the apportionment of student body
funds. The real object of the amendments
Is to make It possible for the athletic
teams to be better equlppetl and also make
good the deficit which now amounts to
J500.
Such enterorises as the twn
publications, which are now self-supporting,
will be given a fixed sum. as will also
the Glee Club and mlceHn norma
After sudh sums have been deducted from
the general rund the remainder Is to be
given to athletics, the football manager
receiving 60 per cent and the track man
ager 40 per cent
At Worth.
CHICAGO. Oct. 12. Worth summary:
Five furlones Blaelc Art trnn n.inrtall
second, Useful Lady third; time 1:02 1-6.
3ile and 100 yards L. Moore won. Har
ney second; Scortio third; .time 1:48 3-5.
xive ana cne-n&it xuriongs, UaKley
LargeCellectlen ef Flae Old Squares
In Perfect Cendltlea Mast Be
Sold Quickly Price No Object
Pay $3 a Month.
Square pianos are not to be despised be
cause they are no longer manufactured.
Upright pianos came in answer to a de
mand for an instrument that would oc
cupy les3 space than the square ones
the grand for an instrument of more vol
ume, so the making of the square was
discontinued.
Square pianos have not fallen Into dis
use, however. In thousands of homes
now. and in schools, colleges, churches,
Sunday schools, lodges. In fact any place
where there Is plenty of room, square
pianos are giving perfect satisfaction.
But when a modern home is built, or a
smaller residence becomes necessary, the
full volumed grand or the more compact
upright is purchased.
Then these elegant old squares are
turned In to us as part payment on the
new Instrument and the new home Is sup
piled with a handsome Chlckerlng. Bos
ton's great make, or perhaps a dainty
Weber from New York, or one of the
famous Kimball pianos of Chicago.
We take the fine old squares, repair
them, polish, tune and adjust them, so
as to bring out all .the splendid tone with
which they were originally endowed, and
have them at our store for wise buyers
who know how to select a flae toned piano
at small cost .
Just now we have too large an accumu
lation of these squares. Carrying as we
do thirty makes of highest grade pianos,
the new Fall shipments now arriving and
the demands of the Autumn and holiday
season already In full swing, every inch
of space we have is required for new in
struments. These of course must take
preference to the unfashionable square.
For this reason it pays us better to sell
out the entire collection of squares At
what they will bring.
Here Is a partial list and prices. Read
the names. You will recognize them and
know that they stand for the very high
est standards of piano construction!
Hallet & Davis, light rosewood case,
545. worth $100.
A very fine Guild, 560. worth 5115.
Stelnway. In dark rosewood case, splen
did tone: 590. worth 5175.
One of the Kimballs. also cased In
handsome rosewood: 570, worth 5150.
A Collard Collard for 555. It is in
splendid condition and worth double what
we are asking. ,
Gabler, a very pretty one, too, for 565.
Lynch. $40.
Chlckerlng in a rosewood case, 590.
Knott & Son, will go to some lucky
buyer, for only 538.
Emerson, 545.
And last but not least, an elegant Deck
er 590, Kimball 530, each one well worth
5200 apiece, cash.
Call early and make your selection. You
are going, to get a bargain, no matter
which you take. To make It an object,
we'll not spilt hairs about payments. Ten
cents a day takes choice; some will go
for 50 cents a week. Eilers Piano House,
351 Washington St. corner Park.
Stakes The Belle won. Gold Enamel sec
ond. Kurtzman third; time. 1:08 1-5.
Mile and 20 yards Bad News won.
Lurallghter second, Huzzah third; time
1:42 3-5.
Seven furlongs Fossil won. Miss Craw
ford second. Curscate third; time 1:27.
Six furlongs Triumvir won. Sad Sam
second, St Paula third; time 1:15.
Championship Between Three Cities.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 12. As a result
of the second day's play in the women's
golf championship tournament the cham
pionship now lies between New York,
Philadelphia and Boston. New York has
Miss Louise Kanderhoff, Mrs. Sanford and
Miss Georgie Anna Bishop. Philadelphia's
hope lies In Misses Frances Grlscom and
F. N. Ayres, while the Boston representa
tives are Miases Pauline Mackay, Mar
garet Curtis and K. C. Harley.
Great Record of Seattle Bowler.
SEATTLE. Oct 12. A. L. Jenkins to
night broke all city and state 10-pln
bowling records for a single game and
equaled the world's record. He made 12
strikes In succession, his score being 300.
ASKS P0R ACCOUNTING.
Action of Stockholder of Big Imple
ment House Causes Sensation.
PEORIA, 111., Oct 12. A sensation was
Created in financial circles here today
when Charles A. Jamieson, formerly a
member of and still a stockholder of the
firm of Kingman & Co., one of the larg
est implement houses in the United
States, filed a bill asking for relief and
an accounting. &
The capital stock of the concern is giv
en at 51.850.000. Its Interests are distrib
uted as follows: Kingman & Co., Peoria,
5600,000; Kingman Plow Company,
Peoria. 5600.000; Kingman Implement
Company, Omaha, 5200,000; Kingman
Moore Implement Company, Kansas City,
5250.000; Kingman St. Louis Implement
Company. 5100.000; Kingman & Co., Tex
as, 5100.000.
The par value of Mr. Jamieson's hold
ings In the various companies is given as
5588,000.
Receiver for Tobacco Company.
TRENTON. N. J., Oct 12. Vice-Chan-cellor
Emery, In papers filed today, has"
appointed Jerome Taylor temporary re
ceiver for the Commonwealth Tobacco
Company. A rule for cause to be shown
why the receivership should not be made
permanent Is returnable In Newark on
November 9. The receiver Is appointed
on application of George P. Butler, who
owns 5276.000 worth of bonds of the com
pany, and to whom it is claimed the
company is indebted to the extent of
550,000 on demand notes. The liabilities
of the company are given at 5772.000, con
sisting principally of outstanding demand
notes. The assets axe estimated at
575,000.
Rip Van Wtfikle Goes to. Church.
-PORTLAND. Oct 0. (To the Editor.) See
ing in the papers that a new pastor had ar
rived at the Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church, Rip Van . "Winkle found hta way
yeaterday mornlDg to church again. He al
ways goes when a new preacher comes. The
ushers and officers of the church were very
nice and polite to everybody. When the col
lection was taken. Instead of the collectors
marching down the aisles to the altar like a
German squad of the Kaiser's body guard, for
the preacher to come down and bless the col
lection (for what especial reason, has puzzled
lota of folks), these men rvnalned with the
baskets at the rear, out of sight, the services
proceeding smoothly with rare good sense and
order. Another sane thing was a statement by
the new pastor that henceforth no public an
nouncement will be made from the pulpit, un
less it la something of importance that has
failed to get into the little printed bulletin dis
tributed in the pews.
The sermon was plain, evangelical and ef
fective. The delivery showed the speaker to
have been trained in the rt of elocution. The
singing by ths choir was excellent the effect
being marred somewhat by one man standing
way out in front of the singers, on the preach
er's platform, throwing his arms and shaking
a stick violently at the choir when- they were
standing up and doing their best Some of
tha poor girls must have been dreadfully fright
ened, their voices trembled so. One timid little
woman, on the way home from the service,
was heard to say. In a low voice, that she
thought a retiring modesty In church' service
looks well. Everybody, strangers especially.
are made to feel at home at Centenary, -ana
they will be well repaid or going.
RIP VAN WINKLE.
uaed to 'have a mobile countenance. Now it is
an automobile couateaa." Waafetegtos Btar.