THE MORNING . OREGOXIAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER -11, 1906.
7
NftTlONALS TAKE
PULL VENGEANCE
Defeat Americans Easily in
Championship Game
at Chicago.
FROST TAKES HAND IN PLAY
Nips Players' Fingers so They Can
not Hold Ball Ten Thousand
Shivering Fans Rolled In Blan
kets and Enthusiasm.
CHICAGO. Oct. 10 In the secona game
of the world's championship series today,
the Chicago National League team took
decisive revenge for yesterday's defeat,
when it vanquished the White Stockings
on the latter's grounds. 7 to 1. White, and
Owen, who replaced White in the fourth
Inning, were batted freely and the Ameri
can League team's errors also helped
to Increase the National's score. Reul
bach, on the contrary, was In flna form
and allowed the opposing batsmen only
two hits.
The weather was bitterly cold, the mer
cury hovering at or below the freezing
point all afternoon. As was the ease
yesterday, a few flakes of snow fell. Be
tween 9W and 10,000 enthusiasts, bundled
from head to foot, braved the rigors of
the weather. With frost nipping fingers
and toes, perfect baseball was an im
possibility. Cold Hands Can't Hold Ball.
The practice of both teams was ex
ceedingly ragged, the cold hands of the
Jniielders refusing to cling to the ball,
while the outfielders missed many flies.
In actual play the form was much better.
The Nationals started the trouble in the
second inning. Captain Chance received
an ovation as he stepped to the plate,
but failed to hit three good ones. Then
Stelnfeldt sent a scorching single to left.
Tinker laid down a perfect bunt and
beat It to first. Stelnfeldt reaching sec
ond. Evers rolled an easy one down to
Isbell. who In his haste tt make a
double play tossed the ball into left
field. White deliberately allowed Kling
to walk, but Reulbach sacrificed Tinker
home and Evers scored a moment later
on Hoffman's safe drive. Kling. how
ever, was out at the plate. The half
closed with three runs over the plate
and the enthusiasm of the National sup
porters broke loose with no thought of
sore throats.
The next run for the Nationals came
when Chance was safe on a fielder's
choice. He stole second and went to
third when Isbell failed to hold Sullivan's
bad throw. He scored when Steinteldt
rapped out his second clean single.
Americans' Only Bun.
The Americans' only run came In the
fifth, when Dougherty was safe on a
fielder's choice: he took second on a wild
pitch and scored when Tannehill's
grounder went past Tinker, who was con
fused by the bast-runner. The White
Stockings never even threatened again,
except when Jones reached second on his
own hit and reached third on an out.
Donohue. however, flew out to left and
Jones was caught several yards from the
plate by Sheckard's perfect throw.
In the sixth two singles, a double steal
by Tinker and Evers and Sullivan's wild
throw- to third, the ball rolling into the
crowd, let Tinker across the plate. In the
eighth two more tallies resulted from
Chance's single, Steinfeldt's sacrifice.
Chance's pretty steal to third and Tin
ker's single, which brought in Chance.
Tinker stole second, went to third on
Evers" out and came home on a wild
pitch.
Steinfeldt's batting and Beulbach's
pitching were easily the features of the
game.
Score In Detail.
NATIONALS.
AB. E. H. P.O. A. E.
Hoffman, cf 4 O 1 2 O 0
Fheckard. If 4 O O 3 1 O
Rehulie. rf 4 O S 1 0
Chance, lb 5 2 1 13 O O
Ftelnfoldt. 3b. 3 1 8 0 2 0
Tinker, as. - 3 3 3 0 3 1
Evers. 2b 4 1 1 4 6 0
Klin?, c 2 0 16 10
Reuibaxh. p. 4 0 O O 2 O
Totals
33 7 10 21 15 1
Hahn. rf
Jones, rf.
Isbell. 2d
Rohe, 3b
Dor.ohue. lb. ,
rouKherty. If.
Bulllvan, o.
Tannehlll. as. .
v.'hlte. p
Towne .
Owen. p.
AMERICANS.
AB. R. H. P.O.
3 O O O
O
8
4
o
;'.!!"!! 3
3
4
8
O
::::::-::::: i
Ti'alt 27 1 2 2T 16
Batted for White In third inning.
6 COKE BY INNINGS.
Americans 0 OOO10O0 Ol
JCaUonaia o 3 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 T
SUMMARY.
Hits Off White. 4 in 3 lnlnngs; off Owen.
6 in 8 innings. Two-base hit Jones. Sacri
fice hits Keu'bach. Stelnfeldt, Sheckard.
Ftnien bates Chance. 2; Tinker, 2; Bvers.
Double plays Sheckaxd and Kling, Evers and
Chance. Struck out By White. 1; by Owen,
. by Reulbach. 3. Bases on balls Off White,
2; off Owen. 3; off Reulbach. 6. wild pitch
Reulbach. Owen. Hit with bail Rohe. Time
of dune One hour and 68 minutes. Umpires
O'LougtUln and Johnstone.
CT BOY WIXS IX SNOWSTORM
Walnut Hall Cup Goes to Champion
Trotter of Year.
LEXINGTON. Ky., Oct. 10. During
a blinding snow storm at the Kentucky
Trottlng-Horse Breeders' course. Nut
Boy. the. champion aged trotter of the
year, won the famous Walnut Hall
Farm cup today. Miss Lotta. Crabtree.
his owner, was present to receive the
cup. Nut Boy had no trouble In win
ning the event in straight heats. Re
sults: Walnut Hall Farm cup. 2:15 class, trot
ting, J3000, three In five heats Nut Boy
won three straight heats and the race In
2.12. 2:11 3-4, 3-lf 3-4.
214 class pacing, purse tlOOO, three In
five Eloise won the second, third and
fifth heats and the race in 210 1-4. 2:11 1-2.
2:13 8-4. Fred Miller won the fourth heat
In 2 13 1-4.
2.09 class pacing, purse $1000, three In
five Philla won three straight heats and
the race in 2:0S 1-2. 2:0S 1-2, 2 07 1-2.
2:14 class trotting, purse S1000. three In
five Talpa won the fifth, sixth and
seventh heats and the race In 2:13 3-4.
2 16 1-4. 2:16 1-2. Betty Brook won the
first heat in 2:13: J. J. M , Jr., won the
fourth heat in 2:14; Charlie T. won the
first and second heats In 2:14 1-2, 2:12.
2:08 class trotting, purse $3000, three In
five Turley won the second, third and
fourth heats and the race in 2:12, 2:13,
2:13 Turner won the first heat in 2:11 3-4.
The Lexington. 2-year-old trotters, purse
$2000. two In three Lucille Marlowe won
the second and third heats and the race
in 2:19 1-2. 2.25 1-2. Kentucky Todd won
the first heat in 2:15 3-4.
Florence Fonso Wins the Derby.
LEWISTON. Idaho, Oct 10 (Specials
Florence Fonso, favorite and holder of
the record on the Claxkaon track, jron the
Lewiston Derby in a gallop, carrying top
weight and never being headed for the
distance, a mile and an eighth. Harbor
was second and Payne third. The
other races resulted:
Four furlongs Chief Aloha won. Crook
second. Scorcher third: time. 0604.
Five furlongs Irish Jew (a rank outsider)
won. Caoopus eecond. Eldrld third: time. 1:03.
Four and one-half furlongs Effervescence
won. Soundly second. Chlelno third; time.
0:o6.
Seven furlongs Flourish won. Follow Me
second. Euchre Deck third: time. 1:30.
M. A. A. C. AXD SEATTLE TO MIX
Two Football Games and Other Ath
letics Are Arranged For.
W. M. Inglls. manager of the Seattle
Athletic Club, closed up agreements with
the management of the Multonomah
Athletic Club yesterday regarding forth
coming football games and boxiru; and
wrestling matches. The two clubs will
meet on the gridiron twice during the
season, at Portland on New Years day
and in Seattle on Christmas.
In addition, two boxing and wrestling
meets have been arranged, one to take
place in Seattle November 9 and the other
to be held here oa New Years eve. In
the .games and other matches, only mem
bers of the two clubs are to take part
and the meets will be strictly amateur
events. The arrangements completed
here yesterday by Mr. Inglls are bound to
result In closer relations between the two
athletic organizations and to lead to
more frequent meets.
In discussing the new rules for foot
ball play, Manager Inglls doubts that
they will increase the safety of players
and minimize danger of injury. He ven
tures the opinion, from what he has seen
of this year's play, that the open game
seems just as dangerous as the old style
tactics. In refereelng a game of a week-
ago. he found the runs pulled off by
the players frequently caused slight In
Juries. He scouts the usefulness of the
forward pass.
Manager Inglls Is satisfied, however,
that the new game will be more satis
factory to the great majority of specta
tors who did not understand the old
game In that It will be more spectacular,
with more kicking. This feature seems
to appeal to those on the sidelines more
than the old bucking game ever did.
NIGHT ENDS GAME
Portland and Fresno Battle
for Ten Innings.
EACH MAKES NINE RUNS
Lister and McCredia Are Compelled
to Retire From the Game When
Hit by Traeger With
Pitched Balls.
NORTHWEST FOOTBALL GAMES
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club.
October 20. Albany Athletic Club, at Port
land; October 27, Whitman College, at Port
land: November 3. Astoria Athletic Club, at
Portland; November 17. Willamette University,
at Portland; November 29 (Thanksgiving day),
University of Oregon, at Portland: December
25. Seattle Athletic Club, at Seattle; January
1. Seattle Athletic Club, at Portland.
t University of Oregon.
October 20, Astoria Athletic Club, at Eu
gene: October 26. Idaho, at Moscow; Novem
ber 3. Willamette, at Salem: November 10
(second team game, with second team of O.
A. C. at Eugene: November 17. Washington,
at Bucene; November 24. O. A. C, at Cor
vallls; November 29, Multnomah, at Portland.
Cniverstiy of Washington.
October 20. Seattle High School, at Seattle;
October 27. O. A. C, at Seattle; November 3,
Whitman College, at Seattle; November 10.
Willamette University, at Seattle; November
17. Oregon, at Eugene; November 29, Idaho,
at Seattle.
University of Idaho.
October 13. Coeur d'Alene High School, at
Moscow; October 0, Spokane Athletic Club,
at Moscow; October 26, Oregon, at Moscow;
November 9. Washington State College, at
Pullman: November 17. Whitman College, at.
Walla Walla: November 20, Washlntoa, at
Seattle.
Oregon Agricultural College.
October 13. Albany Athletic Club, at Cor
vallls: October 0. O. A. C. Alumni, at Cor
vallls; October 27. Washington, at Seattle;
November 2, Pacific University, at Corvallls:
November 10, second team vs. U. of O. eecond
team, at Eugene; November 4, Oregon, at
Corvallls: November 23. Willamette, at Salem.
Willamette University.
October 24. Whitman College, at Salem: No
vember 3, Oregon, at Eugene: November 10,
Washington, at Seattle: November 17. Mult
nomah, at Portland; November 29, O. A. C,
at Salem.
Whitman College.
October 24. Willamette ,at Salem: October
27, Multnomah, at Portland: November 3.
Washington, at Seattle: November 17. Idaho,
at Walla Walla; November 9, Washington
State College, at Pullman.
College Football Games.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 10 Harvard
defeated Bates, 27 to 6, oa Soldiers' Field
today.
ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 10. The Naval
Academy football team this afternoon de
feated that of Maryland Agricultural Col
lege, 12 to 0.
PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 10. Princeton
overwhelmed Lehigh today by the score
of 62 to 0.
NEW HAVEN. Conn., Oct. 10. The Tale
football team defeated the Springfield
Training School eleven here today by a
score of 12 to 0.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 10 Ohio State
University 16, Muskingum College 0. '
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania 47, Frank
lin and Marshall 6.
Captain Crim Out of Game.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 10. (Special)
Captain Crim, the veteran who has
played center on tke University of
Washington team for three years, has
been disqualified by the faculty athletic
committee because of shortcomings In
chemistry. He appears to be out of the
game for the season.
Crim was elected captain of the team
thl3 year and was excepted to do more
than anybody else in steadying the new
material Coach Place 1b beating into
shape. Crim weighs but 168 pounds,
but he has played center acceptably
through three strenuous campaigns.
CHAUTAUQUA TO DISSOLVE
Directors, Facing Deficit, Recom
mend Xew Organization.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Oct. 10 (Special.)
At a meeting of the board of directors
of the Willamette Valley Chautauqua
Association, held here today. It was unan
imously decided to recommend to the
stockholders that the present corporation
of the Chautauqua Association be dis
solved. This recommendation will be act
ed on Thursday, when the annual meet
ing of the stockholders will be held. The
directors nave further recommended
forming another association with an In
creased capital stock of $5000.
Today's action of the directors in sug
gesting the dissolution of the present or
ganization is due to the failure of the last
two Chautauqua assemblies in a financial
way. the deficit for the two years aggre
gating J2250.
As to whether or not another Chautau
qua assembly will be held at Gladstone
next Summer is a question that Is up to
the stockholders, but It is considered rea
sonably certain that a new corporation
will be formed. In view of this strong
probability, the directors at today'6 meet
ing named C. B. Moores. George A. Steel.
H. Et Cross and C. H. Dye as a commit
tee to interview the transportation com
panies at Portland tomorrow, with a view
to securing a better train service, and
possibly a renewal of the former street
car service.
You can't help liking them, thev are
so very small and their action so perfect
Only one pill a dose. Carter's Little Liver
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PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Portland, 0; Fresno, 7.
Seattle, 3; Los Angeles, 0.
San Francisco, 5; Oakland, 0.
Standing; of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Portlar-d 105 43 .681
Seattle S 74 -M7
San Francisco 82 73 .528
Los Angeles 81 79 .615
Oakland 67 87 .i"9
Fresno 63 108 .333
FRESNO, Cal . Oct. 10 Today's game
between Portland and Fresno was called
on account of darkness at the end of the
tenth inning, with the score 9 to B. In
the sixth inning both Lister and McCredie
were hit by Traeger and went out of the
game. The score:
PORTLAND.
Sweeney, ss .
McHale, cf .
Mitchell. It
McCredie. rf ...
Schlmpff, rf. ..
Smith. 3b
Warner, 2b .
Donahue, c
Lister, lb
Carson, lb.
CaJifl. p..
Totals
AB. R. BH. SB. PO.
Casey, 2b. . . . .,
Doyle, cf
Wolters. rf
McLaughlin. If
Egan. 3b
Delmas. ss 6
Cartwiight, lb 4
nogan,
..42 8 IS 2 80
FRESNO.
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
5
6
4
6
4
Traeger.
Totals
4
41 13 1 SO 22
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Portland 0, 0 0 0 0 2 8
Base bits . . 0 2 0 2 0 2 6 (
Fresno 2 0 O 2 3 2 O
Base hits . . 3 0 O 8 1 2 1 :
0 9
1 16
0 9
013
SUMMART.
Sacrifice hits, Warner, Wolters and Hogan.
Two-base hits. Egan. Three-base hits.
Schlmprf, Donahue and Carson. First base
on bails, of! Califf. ; off Traeger, 6. Struck
out, by Califf, 4; by Traeger. 3. Left on
bases, Portland. 11; Fresno, 10. Double play,
Delmas to Casey to Cartwrlght. Hit by
pltoher McCredie and Lister. Time of game,
2:15. Umpire, Perrine.
Angels Cannot Locate Garvin.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10 Burns was
batted all over the field. Garvin struck
out ten men. The score:
R.H.B.
Los Angeles 0 0000000 00 2 0
Seattle 10101000 03 9 2
Batteries Burns and Buckley; Garvin
and Blankenship.
Oakland Is Shut Out.
OAKLAND, Oct. 10. Brown shut out
Oakland today and won the game for
San Francisco by a score of 5 to 0.
The score: R. H. E.
Ban Francisco 1 200O1OO 0 s in i
Oakland 0 0000000 00 5 3
.Batteries Brown and Spies; Reldy
and Hackett.
Too Cold to Play at St. Louis.
ST. LOUI3. Oct. 10 The third game of
the local American-National post-season
series was postponed today because of
cold weather. If the weather moderates
sufficiently it will be played tomorrow.
COURSE OX BALDWIN RAXCH
Lines of Old Washington Park Track
Are to Be Followed.
LOS ANGELES. Oct 10. The Baldwin
Racing Association, with a capitalization
of J500.000, of which J300.000 ha3 been
subscribed, has filed articles of Incorpora
tion and proposes to establish by Septem
ber 1. 1907, a large and modern race
course and racing club at Arcadia, 12
mileg from Los Angeles. The officers of
the corporation are: President, E. J.
(Lucky) Baldwin: vice-president, H. J.
Wollcott; secretary-treasurer, S. Albright;
general manager. W. C. Crevellng.
In exchange for 1S2 acres of land In
the Baldwin ranch. Baldwin has accepted
$152,000 worth of the association's stock.
Wollcott. Albright and Crevellng hold
each 125,000 worth of stock and J43.000
worth of stock is held by John D.
Spreckels and T. H. Williams. It is pro
posed to model the course on the lines of
the old Washington Park track at Chi
cago.
ALL CHAMPIONS GO TO DEFEAT
New Stars Appear Among Women
Golfers in the East.
WEST NEWTON. Mass.. Oct. 10 It was
a day of blasted hopes for three women
golf champions in the National event at
the Braeburn Golf Club today. Miss
Pauline Mackay, of Boston, the present
title-holder; Miss Georgians Bishop, of
Bridgeport, Conn., the winner of the 1904
tournament, and Miss Frances C. Osgood,
of Brookline, Mass.. the Eastern cham
pion, were all dropped m the second round
of match, play today, and by players who
are generally regarded as the best in the
game. One former champion. Miss Fran
ces Griscom, of Philadelphia, withstood
the ordeal and will meet Miss Mary B.
Adams, of Boston, tomorrow in what it
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is thought will be one of the best matches
of the week.
Mrs. W. Fellows Morgan, of New York,
defeated Miss Mackay, two up, one to
play, and Mrs. F. W. Batchelder, of Bos
ton, defeated Miss Bishop, one up.
The result was a surprise, neither Mrs.
Morgan nor Mrs. Batchelder having been
seriously considered as factors in the con
test. Mrs. Morgan won by her marvelous
putting and the same sort of game and
errors by Miss Bishop, at critical times
explain the victory of Mrs. Batchelder.
Miss Osgood, who was generally con
sidered a strong contestant for the title,
was defeated by her clubmate. Miss Har
riet S. Curtis, eight up and six to play.
Miss Griscom, Miss Mary B. Adams,
Miss Anita Phipps, of Springfield: Miss
Florence Ayres, of .fniladelphla, and Mrs.
Barlow, of Philadelphia, were the other
winners.
Boy Boxing Wonder at Oaks.
For the rest of this week at The Oaks,
the management has an attraction that
Is expected to prove a strong drawing
card. It Is the special engagement of
Harry Morris, the famous boy boxing
wonder, who, although only 12 years of
age, has been pronounced by Fox and
other well-known authorities as the
greatest fighter of the time. Young Mor
ris will give a six-round contest every
afternoon and night dally of this week,
including Sunday, the closing day of The
Oaks.
Next Balloon R&ce at St. Louis.
NEW YORK. Oct. 10. The International
balloon race next Summer for the Ben
nett cup, won this year by Lieutenant
Lahm. of the Sixth United States Cavalry,
will be started from St. Louis, if the plans
of the Aero Club of America do not mis
carry. The Aero Club will offer a cup
to be called the Lahm cup for a balloon
race to be held next Summer.
sensibility and then robbed of tlOO. Owing
to the fact that the chief witness for the
defense, Lee Mo Gee, a gambler and bar
tender, was not present, the case was
continued until tomorrow.
Convict Is Prosecution's Witness.
PENDLETON. Ore.. Oct. 10 (Special.)
In the Circuit Court here today, Guy
Young, one of the recent escapes from
the county jail, who is charged with
robbery, changed his plea of not guilty
to one of guilty and will receive sentence
tomorrow morning. It has Just been
learned that Young Is on parole from the
Oregon Reform School.
An interesting feature In the trial to
day of Robert Weddle. who Is charged
with highway robbery, was the appear
ance on the witness stand of D. D. Lewis,
who is a convict from 'the Oregon peni
tentiary at Salem. He told how he and
Weddle had planned the bold-up at Echo
last March, how the victims were
knocked down and beaten almost into ln-
If XvrA. W..JI Xf'-ar -j m- m j -Mr." -fc tt , Jt 1
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Indicts Plumbers' Trust.
LIMA, O., Oct. 10. Sensational returns
were made by the grand Jury here today
In the Indictment of 11 plumbing concerns
on charges of "conspiracy against trade."
Clam Company Incorporated.
ASTORIA. Or., Oct. 10. (Special.')
Articles of incorporation of the "Vrar
renton Clam Company were filed in
the County Clerk's office here today.
The Incorporators are A. W. Sigurdson.
Anna Sigurdson and F. W Preston,
and the capital stock is $10,0.10. divid
ed into 100 shares of J100 each. The
object of the company is to engage in
canning and preserving clams, crabs
and other shellnsh.
Big Profits on Greene Copper.
NEW YORK. Oct. 10,-Stockholders of
the Greene Consolidated Copper Company
held their annual meeting today. The
annual report for the year ended July
SI shows net profits of J3.967.S18. com
pared with $2,805,3S6 In 1906. The surplus
for the year is $1.7S5.41S. an increase of
$21,6S2 over the previous year.
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cure is absolutely certain. I use NO KNIFE, cause no pain, and you
need not be detained from your work for one day. I especially solicit
those cases in which the many so-called treatments have failed, or where
money has been wasted on electrio belts and other appliances.
DR. TAYLOR
In uncomplicated disorders my fee is
$12.50
YOU PAY
WHEN CURED
EXAMINATION FREE
I offer not only FREE consultation and advice, but of ervery caso
that comes to me I will make a careful examination and diagnose with
out charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get expert
opinion about his trouble. v
If you cannot call, write for Diagnosis Chart. My offices are open
all day from 9 A. M. to P. M-; Sundays from 10 to 1 only.
the DR. TAYLOR co.
CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS. PORTLAND, OREGON.
Private Entrance Morrison Street.
Old Dr. Grey's Sanitarium
The only reliable place for confinements In Portland. Eegular licensed physt
clans and professional trained nurses, perfect seclusion, honest dealings. Infanta
adopted. The finest equipped sanitarium for the cure of chronic and rebellious
diseases la the Northwest. Diseases of women a specialty. Graduate lady physi
cians In attendance. Terms very reasonable. Address, DR. J. D. Grey, 251 Alder
Vest, corner Third. Portland. Or. Correspondence solicited. Telephone Main 2T96.