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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1905)
THE aiORJttSTGr OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1903. Monarch Malleable Ranges Awarded Highest Prize AT THE LEWIS AND CLARK CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION GOID MEDAL GOLD MEDAL GOLD MEDAL The "SUy Sa-tlsfeurtory" Rrvn. .THE FIRST TIME THE "MONARCH" HAS BEEN SHOWN AT ANY EXPOSITION. The Reasons Why THE MONARCH RANGES RECEIVED THE HIGHEST AWARD BECAUSE the Monarch was the only range with a patent Duplex Draft, -which causes the fuel to burn evenly in each end of firebox. ' BECAUSE the Monarch was the only range shown with an emery polished top, requiring no blacking. BECAUSE Monarch Ranges have oven thermometers made especially for them, which tell the degree of heat required for roasts, bread or pastry. THE FIRST TIME THE "MONARCH" HAS BEEN SHOWN AT ANY EXPOSITION. The ReasonsWhy THE MONARCH RANGES RECEIVED THE HIGHEST AWARD BECAUSE Monarch Ranges have oven ventilators, which carry the Ttnaes and smoke into the flues in stead of into the room. V BECAUSE the Monarch Ranges have more rivets and malleable braces used in their construction than any others, and have the tightest joints and air tight ash-pan. BECAUSE the Monarch Range bodies nre made of the heaviest Wellsville blued steel, without enamel, and do not discolor by heat. SI.OO A WEEK BUYS A MONARCH RANGE $30.00 Gold Coin S30.00 We offer thirty dollars for any Monarch Range, no matter how long it has been used, because they are indestructible and are always worth more than that amount. 185-191 First Street jj E. EdWfiFflS, AgCIlt 185-191 First Street PORTLAND WINSDNE Game in the Mud Goes to the Home Team, TIGERS SCORE BIG ZERO Virgil Garvin's Pitching Proves tlie Right Tiling, While Brown for ' Tacoma Is Easily Hit by the Giants;' PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. v YetrdayB Results. Portland, D; Tacoma, 0. Xros Angeles, S; San Francisco, 1. Seattle, 12; Oakland, 0. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C Oakland .to 20- .581 Los Angeles 28 20 .491 Seattle 26 27 .401 Portland 25 27 .481 San Francisco 2S HI .475 Tacoma 20 29 .473 . The Portland and Tacoma teams man aged to play a game yesterday In which the locals proved the better mudlarks and won out by the score of Ave to naught. Virgil Garvin occupied the slab for the home team and plastered nine large horse-collars on Tacoma's portion of the score sheet. The Texan was In danger of permitting a score only once during the game, and that was In the secdnd Inning, when three hits in a row filled' the bags, but he settled down and fanned Charlie Graham, while Brown forced Casey at second, retiring the side. After this the Tigers wero never dangerous, for three double plays cut off any chance they may have had of annexing a run. They failed repeatedly In trying the hit. and run game, for the Portland twirler refused to allow a bunt at a critical period, the re suit being that the visitors failed to con nect with the register. On the ofher hand Brown was found at timely Intervals, which, with a few errors tossed In by the Tigers, permitted the locals to register five times on as many hits. McCredie switched the order of things by sending his men to the bat first, and also by decking them out In the regula Hon home uniforms of white, which seemed to bear fruit, for they pcored a run right off the reel. Atz led off with a safe hit, but wag forced at second by Van Buren, vwho secured the mid-station on a wild pitch, and scored when Mike Mitchell laced a beauty to left. Hits by Garvin and McLean, together with a cou ple of weird heaves by Nordyke and Gra . ham, gave Portland two more in the third. ThU went along smoothly until the fifth, when McLaughlin muffed Schlafly's fly as a starter, but this error did not prove costly, for Charlie Graham caught "Larry off the first sack. This was? fol lowed by McLean's corking two-sack drive to left. Brown developed a streak of wildness at this stage and walked Mc- Hale and Sweoney, filling the sacks. Ell Cates walked to the plate, and Graham endeavored to catch McLean off third. but his toss was wild and carried to the outfield, allowing both McLean and Mc Hale .to. score, and Sweeney to perch on third, where he was Jeft, as neither Gar vin or Cates could negotiate the neces sary hit. Schlafly, Atz and Van Buren carried off the fielding honors,4, the former figuring In throe double-plays. Sweeney started the first double In the first Inning, when he nailed Nordyke's drive and caught Shec han going to second, and Schlafly's relay to Mitchell cut off Dyke at first. In splto of the muddy field, It was a fast piece of work, for both men are speedy runners. Van Buren nailed a hard drive from Truck Eagan's bat In the third and threw to Schlafly at second before Doyle could return to the sack. Atz started the third double in the fourth. Inning, retiring Mc Laughlin and Lynch, with Schlafly and Mitchell assisting. Umpire John McDonald failed to show up at the ball park and Bert Jones and Happy Hogan wero pressed Into action In the capacity of Judges. Their work was satisfactory, as hardly any occasion arose for a kick except on ballB and strikes, and the game was played in the re markably fast time of less than an hour and a half on a sloppy field.. Mike Fisher announces that Bill Thomas will pitch today for the Tigers and that Emerson will pitch the first game Sunday and Keefe the second. The first Sunday game will bo called promptly at 1:20 P. M., Instead of at 2 o'clock, as announced heretofore. The score of yesterday's game Is as follows: PORTLAND. AB R IB PO A E Atz, ss 4 0 2 1 5 0 Van Buren. If 4 2 0 1 1 0 Mitchell, lb .,... 4 0 1 -9 0 0' Schlafly. 2b 4 0 0 C 3 1 McLean, c ...4 1 2 7 1 0 McHale. cf 3 1 1 1 0 0 Sweeney. 3b 2 0 12 10 Cates, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Garvin, p 4 110 10 Totals 33 5 '8 27 12 1 TACOMA. Aa R IB PO A E Doyle, rf 3 0 0 30 0 Sheehan.. 3b 3 0 1 2 4 0 Nordyke. lb 3 0 2 12 0 1 Eagan. ss... 4 0 1 2 2 0 McLaughlin, If 4 0 0 1 0 1 Lynch, cf..... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Casey. 2b 4 0 1 .3 2 0 Graham, c 3-01422 Brown, p 3 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 31 0 7-27 14 4 RUNS AND H1T8 BY INNINGS. Portland 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 5 Hits 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 2 1 8 Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits ...1 3 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 7 SUMMARY. Struck out By Garvin, 0; by Brown, 2. Bases on balls Off Garvin. 3; off Brown, 3. Two-base nit McLean. Left cn bases Portland, C; Tacoma. 7. Doubl plays Sweeney to Schlafly to Mitchell; Van But en to Schlafly; Atz to Schlafly to Mitchell: Eagan to Caeey to Nordyke: Brown to Casey to Nordyke. Sacrifice hits Atz and Van Buren. Wild pitches Brown and Garvin. Umpires Jones and Hogan. IiOS ANGELES IS "THE WINNER Gray Pitched Rings Around Bay City Men "VYho Lose, 5 to 1. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 6. Los Angeles had today's game well In hand from the third inning to the close. In the third three runs were scored on a brace of hits, and In the next period Whalen was batted for a trio of safe shots that added another run. Gray's curves had the home team guessing. The score: R.H.E. Los Angeles 0 0311000 05 8 3 San Francisco 0 0100000 01 5 3 Batteries Gray and Eager; Whalen and "Wilson. Umpire Davis. OAKLAND WEARS DUNCE GAP Seattle Players Put Visitors to Sleep With Great Ease. SEATTLE. Oct. 6. Oakland made the game here today a farce. In the second Inning Seattle put seven runs across the plate, with four hits. Schmidt was touched up for 13 hits, and the Seattle men shut out the visitors with a chance of a ruu. The score:- ' . R-H.E Seattle 2 7 0 2 0 0 1 0 12 13 0 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 T 0 0 0-0 3 6 Batteries C. Hall and Frary; Schmidt and Hnckett. Umpire Howletts. Tacoma Will' Go South. BAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 6. The Los An geles and Tacoma baseball teams, whlrh. were scheduled to play at Tacoma next weeK, are to play Instead at Los Angeles, commencing next Wednesday. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis 6, Chi capo 2. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6. It devolved upon tho St. Louis team, the tallenders, to head off tho marvelous rush of the Chicago American League team and to give Phil adelphia a clear title to the American League championship. The locals drove White, Manager Jones' premier pitcher, from the box In the third Inning, and snowed the visitors under an avalanche of hits and runs. Attendance, 130). Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. St. Louis 6 9 ljChicago .......7727 0 Batteries Glade and Spencer: White. Walsh and Sullivan. Washington! 0, Philadelphia -1. WASHINGTON. Oct. 6. Washington de feated Philadelphia In a loosely played game today. Coakley was batted out of the box. and Waddell, who succeeded him, was wild, giving Ave bases on balls and making two costly wild pitches. Attend ance, DfOO. Score: R.H.H.I R.H.EL Washington ..10 9 6PhIIadelphIa 6 4 Batteries Falkenberg, Wolfe and Hey don; Coakley, Waddell and Schreck. Cleveland 5, Detroit 3. CLEVELAND, Oct. 6. Cleveland won a loose game from Detroit today. Joss pitched shutout ball, but errors gave De troit three runs. Attendance, 110). Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Cleveland 5 10 OjDetrolt 3 '7 2 Batteries Joss and Buelow; Docohue and Warner. Boston 3, New York 1. ' BOSTON, Oct. 6. By a lucky bunching of hits in the eighth Inning and a couple of stolen bases Boston scored two runs nnd won today's game. Attendance, 22d0. Score: R.H.B-1 R.H.B. Boston 3 7 2Ncw Tork 1 6 4 Batteries Gibson and Armbruster; Clarkson and Connor. ' NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn 7, Boston 3. BROOKLYN. Oct. 6. With a score of 7 to 3, Brooklyn scored Its third successive victory over the visiting Boston team today. Attendance. 8000. Score: R.H.E.I RTh.K Brooklyn .....7 12 3JBoston 3 4 2 Batteries Doescher and RItter; Willis and Mo ran. Chicago 7, Pittsburg 3. PITTSBURG, Oct. 6. Five hit, assisted by two wild throws and two 'bases on balls, gave Chicago the game In the fourth inning. Attendance. 1500. Score: ,t u R.H.E.I R.H.E. Pittsburg ...;.3 7 Chicago 7 10 2 Batteries Lynch, Phillip!, Hlldebrand and Peitz; Welmer and Kllng. Paper Chasers Run Today. The first of the Winter season paper chases which Is to be given by tho Port land Hunt Club will bheld this after noon. It will be an open chase, and the start will be from Maryland avenue and Prescott street at 5 o'clock. The hares will be T. T. Strain and Ed Sterling. CLIPS FIFTH OF SECOND OFF SIX-FURLONG TI3IE. Racing Event at Belmont Park Fa vorites Win AH Four Events at Lexington. NEW TORK. Oct. 6. D. C. Johnson's Roseben, earning the heavy Impost of 117 pounds, made a new world's record for six furlongs on a circular track when he won the Manhattan handicap at Belmont Park today. He stepped the distance in 1:13 3-3. which Is one-fifth of a second faster" than Dick Wells' time, made at Washington Park, Chicago, In August, 1S03. The race run by Roseben today stamps him as the best sprinter In Amer ica. Results: One mile Stroma won. Maid of Tlmbuctoo second. Arietta third; time. 1:40 45. Six furlongs KUiley Dale won. Accountant second. Sidney F. third; time. 1:13 3-5. Manhattan handicap, six furlongs Roseben won. Aeronaut second. Race King third; time, 1:13 3-3. One mile Dreamer won, Don Royal second. Ore third: time. 1:20. J:!x furlongs Water Tank won, Birmingham second, We third; time, 1:14. One mile New Mown Hay won, Benevollo second, Hippocrates third; time, 1:3S 2-3. t At Lexington. LEXINGTON. Ky., Oct. S. Favorites took the four events decided at the fourth day of the trotting meeting here. Results: 2:18 class, trotting, purse SICOO. first divis ion unfinished from yesterday Aspen won first, fourth and firth heats In 2:11V;. 2:llVi. 2:11?;: Miss Kinney won second and third heats In 2:10?;. 2:11H- Johneon vtakes, 12000. 2:14 class, trot tins Albert C won fifzt. third and fourth heats In 2:12. 2:104. 2:il;: Emma Brook won second heat in 2:11K. 2:13 class, trotting, puree 91000 Gold Dust Maid won three straight heats In 2:00& 2:10. 2:103. 2:18 clam, pacing, purse 11000 Dan P. won. second, third and fourth heats In 2:0S. 2:00H. 2:06; Tlllle R. won first heat la 2:13. At Louisville. " LOUISVILLE. Ky., Oct- a-Churchlll Downs race results: Six furlongs Nona W. won. Chief Mllll ken second. The Only Way third; time, 1:10 1-5. Fire and a half furlongs Hogan won. Beacon Light second. Valencia third; time, 1:00. Mile Ebony won, Bannerock Bell second, Covtha third; time. 1:413-5. Six furlongs Bonnie Sue won. Envoy sec ond. Intense third; time, 1:14 3-3. Delagoa finished first, but was disqualified. Six furlong Matadoa won. Principe sec ond. Calabraah third: time. 1:18 3-5. Mile Orient won. Eleanor Howard second. Neva Welch third; time. 1:42. WILLA3IETTE VS. BERKELEY Oregon Men Spend Quiet Week Are in Good Condition. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Oct. 6. (Spe claL) The University of California eleven will meet the Willamette foot ball team at Berkeley tomorrow. The vlsltine.team will put Into the line-up the same players who met Stanord last Saturday and were defeated 12-0. In tomorrow's game both. Snedlgar and Jim Force will take a hand for Berkeley; In fact nearly all the regular 'varsity men will be In the play. Last Saturday the places of these men were taken by a number of substitutes who were put Into the formations and given a chance to show what they could' do under Arc. Haffey will play center. Stern and Grey guards. Elliott and Klt trelle ends. Force and Buche, of Rich ardson, tackles. Sperry full. Golcher and Mead left half, Snedlgar right half, and Whitman, Booth and St. John quar ters. It will be the first opportunity to Judge the Berkeley team afforded this season. Willamette has put in a quiet week at Berkeley. The team ha3 en gaged In light practice only and the men are In fine condition. It was gen erally believed that Stanford was, to meet the University of Oregon eleven today, but there was some mlsunder? standing as to dates and the men from the northern university did not arrive. Stanford Instead will meet a team from the Presidio. Gardner and Britt May Fight. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Oct. G. (Spe cial.) If Jimmy GarJner can make 133 pounds, ringside, he can have a chance at Battling- Nelson. This Is the promise which Billy Nolan has extended to the Lowell lad's brother manager George. Nelson's theatrical engagements will keep hjm busy making money for the next several months, but It Is not at all unlikely that in the Spring, Gardner and Nelson will meet In a California ring. In conversation iield between the two managers Nolan assured Gardner that tne weight Is tho only condition that might stand In the way of a match. It came about In this way: "Why don't you match Nelson with my kid brother?" Gardner asked. 1 am perfectly willing to Jo that." Nolan answered. "If yourrother will make 133 pounds ringside he can have the match." "He can and will make that weight," said George. "Then the match Is made." said Billy. Other talk of matches comes from the home of Al Herford, Baltimore. Al last night sent out nn offer of $19,000 for a 20-round fight between Jimmy Britt and Joe Gans, to be held In Balti more. Willie Britt Is now in tho Mary land metropolis and It Is not Improb able that Herford's offer Is an outcome of a little talk which Jimmy's brother may have had with Gans manger. AT THE THEATERS What the Press Aceats Say. MATINEE AND NIGHT. Eleanor Rohson In "31erely Mary Ann" at the Marquam Theater. There will be two performances today at the Marquam Grand Theater, on Morrison street,, between Sixth and Seventh. The brilliant young actress Eleanor Robson, and her ex cellent company of player will present Israel Zangwill's beautiful natural comedy, "Merely Mary Ann" at the matinee this afternoon at 2:15 o'clock, and tonight at 8:15 the last performance will be given. Miss Robson and her superb company having given Portland theatergoers a dramatic treat. It Is doubtful If the like will be duplicated this season. By all means oee this clever play so ably por tray!. "Charity Ball" 3fatlnec. Saturday Is ladles and children's day at the Belasco and the regular Saturday mat inees are becoming dlsUnct events In the social life of the city. Hundreds of people look forward from one week to another to the Saturday matinees as the pleasantest occasion of tho week. Today the Belasco' offers Its patrons something especially good, la fact a regular treat. In the finest pro duction of "The Charity BalP eTer given la the West. The play Is one of the foremot dramas ever presented In this country and never before In this city has It been seen to such splendid advantage as during this week at the Belasco. Matinee Today Last Time Tonight. There, are two more opportunities to seo Sam Devere'a Musical Burlesque Company at the Baker Theater this week, the regular matlne today at 2:15 P. M. and tonight at 8:15 P. M. This organization has been play ing to crowded houses all week, asd there Is no doubt that both the matinee and night performance will be largely attended. This company will leave after the show tonight n a special train, which was arranged for so as to enable them to give a Saturday night performance. Two More Performances. "On the Bridge at Midnight." which will close a very successful engagement at the Empire Theater Tonight, has .other remark able scenes besides the celebrated repro duction of the Jack-knife bridge over tho Chicago River. Every act has a most In teresting setting, and is a fitting compliment for a most Interesting story. In which the love and devotion of a blind mother and a stolen child play Important parts. For years the mother searches and Is about to yield to adversity when she Is unexpectedly suc cessful. Kllmt and Gazzolo have provided an exceptionally strong company, and this with Mr. Kllmt's well-known reputation as a producer has made "On the Bridge at Mid night" one of the best attractions out this season. A regular matinee will be given to day at 2:15 P. M. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "In Old Kentucky" Monday. "In Old Kenwcky," with Its wealth of Inci dent and pleasing episodes. Its clever little pickaninnies, Ita breezy flavor of Kentucky bluegrass and thoroughbreds and Its excit ing race scene, will again be a welcome visi tor to the Marquam Grand Theater next Mon day. Tuesday, "Wednesday nights, October 0. 10. 11. with a matinee Wednesday. It cornea this year better and blgrer than ever before. Manager Jacob Lttt has organized an excep tionally fine company for this, the 13th season of this wonderful play. As Mr. Lltt sends out no inferior No2 company. It will be given here ' with the fame cast and oroductlon as given In New Tork and Chicago. Sea to are now selling. Florence Roberts Next Week. Considerable Interest attaches to the en gagement of Florence Roberts at the Mar quam Grand Theater next Thursday, Friday, Saturday nights, October 12, 13, It, with a matinee Saturday, In "Ann La Mont." the new problem play by Paul Armstrong, author of the "Heir to the Hoorab." This season Introduces Miss Roberts under the manage ment of John Cort. who has mapped out a plan of campaign for his star, which concerns the creation of new roles. In "Ann La Mont" Mlr Robert has a till part admirably suited to her ability as an emoUonal actress and is surrounded by a company of capable players, headed by Max Flgman, the comedian, and such clever play ers aa Lucius Hendemon, H. 5. Xorthrup. Robert McWade. Clifford Leigh. David R. Young. Wilbur Hudson. W. R. Spencer. Walter Thomas. LuclSe Yorke, Norah Lamieon, Flor ence Robinson. Mercelta Eamonde and Lillian Armaby. The advance sale will opea next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. AVhito Whittlesey Coming. The coming of White Whittlesey is an an nouncement which the Belasco management delights to make. Commencing Monday evening. White Whittlesey, one of the most brilliant young stars In the United States, will appear at the Belasco In a series of spe cial performances, supported by the regular Belasco Stock Company. The opening bill will be "The Fortunes of the King," a beau tiful romantic drama. In which James K. Hackett created such a pronounced sensa tion last s-ason. The Belasco will give the play a production equal In every respect to that originally given by Hackett. and guar antees the attraction as one of the best theatrical entertainments ever seen In Portland. May Howard at the Baker. All next week, starting with the usual Sunday matinee tomorrow, at the Baker Theater. May Howard, the popular and fav orite comedienne, will present for the first time In this city her latest and greatest suc cess. "M'lle Fl Fl." a musical extravaganza In two acts. Miss Howard presents a picture of dazzling beauty much adorned In the title, role, and sings and acts with most attractive vivacity. Max Lozelle. Into whose hands falls the principal comedy rolo. Is well known for his clever work. He has been voted a very clever and comical little Hebrew Im personator. "M'lle Fl Fl" should never be. taken seriously, but as a good, clean comedy musical extravaganza. Perkins Will Arrive Tomorrow. Starting with the usual matinee tomorrow, the management of the Empire Theater will 5jffer all next week that rural comedy suc cess. "Uncle Josh Perkins." This organiza tion Just closed a very successful engage ment In Seattle, where the papers were loud In their praise of both the company and the play. The usual Sunday matinee wUl be ictven next week. IN DEFERENCE TO THE LEWIS M CLARK FAIR And prior to its closing, the 0. "W. P. & Ey. Co. nave decided to close THE OAKS Tomorrow, Sunday night October 8, 1905. Work -will begin imme diately for the entire reconstruction of the most beautiful of all America's parks. Come today or tomorrow and bid us farewell. We will be with you again next Summer, greater than ever. Take a ride on the Miniature Bailroad, Merry-Go-Round and the Giant WhirL Loose yourself once more in the Maze Have a laugh in the Gallery of Mirrors Take a boat ride down the highest Chutes in America. Come, mingle with our score of concessionaires. Everything they have will be disposed of regardless of cost. GRAND FAREWELL BALL SUNDAY NIGHT. In our comfortable and cosy Pavilion. Try a farewell Lunch and Dinner at the beautiful OAKS TAVERN . All children admitted free today and Sunday Take the 0. W.- P. & Ry. Co.'s cars at First and Alder streets Fare 5 cents. SPECIAL D'Urbano'a Royal Italian Band has prepared a magnificent "Farewell" Programme.