THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. - TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1907.
ft RIVAL FOR UPTON
Swedish Yacht Club May Chal
lenge for Cup.
INQUIRIES ABOUT RULES
New York Club Sends Same Condi
tions as Lip ton Got Swedes
Build Seaworthy Boats, and
Xot Racing Machines.
STOCKHOLM, Sept. 30. The Swedish
Tacht Club has addressed an inquiry
to the New York Yacht Club as to
whether the latter would accept a
Swedish challenge for the America's
cup. ,
NEW YORK. Sept. 30. A cablegram
was received September 25 by the New
York Yacht Club from the Royal Swed
ish Yacht Club, asking If a challenge
from the Swedish Yacht Club would
be accepted and what rules and condi
tions governed the America's cup con
test. Secretary Cormack, of the New
York Yacht Club, replying, mailed a
copy cf the Resolutions dispatched to
Sir Thomas I-lpton, in response to his
challenge. This response will prob
ably not reach there for a week.
Swedish yacht builders have a pen
chant for sound, smart, racing craft,
built along lines that will enable them
to navigate the heavy Norway seas, and
local yachtsmen are of the opinion
that the Swedish builders will dis
courage tho building of a mere racing
machine.
KORTUWFST 1EAGIE.
Seattle 6; Tacoma 10.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 30. (Spe
cial.) Tacoma had a lot of trouble in
winning from Seattle today, but the
locals fussed around till Tacoma was
shoved within five points of the league
leaders. Hugh Hellacky's two home
run drives and a double-sacker gave
the turks the game, though It never
should have been in danger. Tacoma
had a 6-0 lead in the fifth, then let
Seattle come in twice and even it lip.
Tacoma Jumped right in at the start
and scored twice. Coy and Allen were
both used agairet Tacoma and each
seemed eqautly Ineffective. Aside from
his two bad Innings, Butler held the
game well In hand. Score:
Seattle 0 0003300 0 Gil 4
Tacoma 2011 2001 S 10 14 2
Batteries Allen, Coy and Stanley;
Butler and Shea. Umpire Frary.
PLAY WITH TIED SCORE
(Continued from First Page.)
Rossman singled and Dygert made a bad
throw of Coughlln's grounder. Schmidt
sacrifloed O'Leary's hit to Dygert, who
threw to Schreck to catch Rossman, but
the big backstop dropped the ball and
Rossman was safe. Dygert was then re
moved by Waddell, who electrified the
crowd by striking out both Jones and
Bchaeffer. 1
Doubles by Seybold and Davis, a single
by Murphy, and Oltlring's force gave
Philadelphia two runs in the third, and
two more were made in the fifth on a
home run by Davis and a two-base hit
by Collins and Oldrlng.
Quakers Go to Pieces.
The home team momentarily went to
pieces in the seventh, Oldrlng muffed
Donovan's easy fly. Jones received a
base on balls, and Nichols allowed the
bases to be filled by fumbling Sohaeffer's
grounder. Crawford then came to time
with a double into the crowd, sending
Donovan and Jones across "the plate.
Cobb's easy, out scored Schaeffer, and
Crawford came home with the fourth
run of the inning on Rossman's out.
In Philadelphia's half Murphy scored
a run for the home team on his own
single. Collins- sacrifice. Oldrlng's single
and Schreck's forced hit.
In the eighth Detroit added one to its
count on O'Leary's two-base hit and
steal of third and Jones' single.
Detroit Makes Needed Runs.
The ninth opened with the Detroits two
runs behind and defeat staring them in
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the face. Crawford opened with a
single and then Cobb put the ball out of
the grounds, tleing the score. Plank re
lieved Waddell and the inning ended
without further scoring.
The Philadelphians were easy outs in
the ninth.
Cobb's double and Rossman's single
gave Detroit its ninth and last run in
the eleventh. Philadelphia tied it up
in the same inning on a double by
Nicholas, a wild pitch and a long fly
by Davis. Score:
Detroit
0010004120100000 0 15 i
Philadelphia
3 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 08 20 0
Batteries Donovan, Schmidt and Payne;
Dygert. Waddell, Flank, Schreck and
Powers.
Summary: Two-base hit Crawford. ' Cobb,
O'Lary, Harael (3), Nichols. Davl. J. Col
lins, Oklrlns; (2). Home runs Cobb, Davis.
Hits Oft Dygert, 1 In 1 l- Innings: oft Wad
dell, 7 in 2-3 Inning; off Plank, 7 In 8 In
nings. Bacrinoe hits Schmidt, Crawford,
Nluhols US). Colllna. Powers. Stolen bases
Coughlln, O'Leary, Cobb, Harteel. Left on
burnt Detroit, IT; Philadelphia, 13. Baae on
ball Off Donovan, 3; off Dygert, 1; oft Wad
dell, 1; ott Plank. 2. First base on errors
Detroit, 4. Hit by pitcher By Plank, 1.
Struck out By Donovan, 11; by Waddell, J;
by Plank. 8. Wild pitch Donovan. Time
8 hours and 50 minutes. Umpire Ct Lough
lin and Connolly.
The batting order follows:
Detroit Jones. If.; Schaeffer. 2b.; Crawford,
cf.; Cobb, rf.; Rossman. lb.: Coughlln, 3b.;
Schmidt, c.; O'Leary, as.; Donovan, p.
Philadelphia Martsrl, If.; Nichols, as.; Sey
bold. rf-; Davit, lb.; Murphy, 2b.; Collins, 3b.;
Oldrlng. cf. ; Schrecklngost, c; Dygert, p.
t Boston S; Chicago 3.
BOSTON. Sept. 30. After losing 14
straight games Boston held Chicago to
a tie game today in 14 innings. The
game was called on account of dark
ness. R. H. E. R. H. E.
Boston 3 11 3Chlcago ...3 7 6
Batteries Barry. Burchell and Peter
son; Altrock and Sullivan.
Washington 0; Cleveland 0.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 80. Washing
ton shut out Cleveland In the last
game of the series.
R- H. E. R. H. E.
Wash .,..6 17 0Cleveland .0 4 1
Batteries Gehrlng and Warner; Joss
and Clarke.
St. Louis 4; New York 2.
NEW YORK. Sept. 30. St. Louis scored
another victory over the local American
team today. 4 to 2. Score:
R. H. E.I ' R. H. E.
St. Louis ...4 8 lNew York ..26 1
Batteries Howell and Spencer; Orth
and Thomas.
XATIOXAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis 5 ; Boston 1 .
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30. The St. Louis
team won an easy victory over the
Bostons today by a score of 6 to 1.
Lush pitched great ball.
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Boston 1 5 ISt. .Louis .6 11 4
Batteries Lush and Noonan; Dorner
and Ball.
Philadelphia S; Pittsburg a.
PITTSBURG. Sept. 30. Philadelphia
won in the ninth lnninar In th. iram.
with Pittsburg today.
R.H. E. R.H. E.
Pittsburg .2 7 UPhila 3 7 2
Batteries Maddox and r.ihann'
Sparks and Dooin.
Cincinnati 6;- Brooklyn 3.
At Cincinnati
R. H. E.
Brooklyn .3 4Clncln
R. H. E.
.6 7 2
Chicago 0; New York 0.
At Chicago
New York 0 3 a' Chicago
R. H. E.
.6 8 0
Stanford Football Team Picked.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal., Sept.
30. Lanagan has picked the first varsity
line-up of the season. The team Is now
composed of the following; Koerner,
Rhyne, Minturn. Crawford. Pemberton
Smith. Thorpe, forwards; Miller, wlngfor
ward: Heinley, half; Vail, Owen, fives;
Vanderfoot, center; Rogers, Cook, wings;
Fenton. full.
All these men have been put on the
rubbing list and In addition Reed and
Cllne of the Freshman squad. Holman
and Goodell are out of the game with
slight injuries. The Sophomores have
elected M. M. Mitchel captain and the
Junior and Seniors S. M. Vail and C. A.
Thompson captains of their respective
teams.
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DID NOT THREATEN MOORE
FRANK RAXDAXIi SAYS HE IN
TENDED NO HARM.
Depositor In Closed Bank Declares
He Only Asked When Money
Could Be Obtained.
After slaving night and day for years
to accumulate a nestegg that would ' en
able him to start In business for him
self and then have the bank where he
had placed his savings fall were the hard
circumstances that led to the supposed
threat on the life of President W. H.
Moore, of the Oregon Trust & Savings
Bank, last Saturday. Frank Randall, a
thriftv German Amnlnt4 nf tv. -.anA
Bottle Company. Fourteenth and Couch
BLieeia, is me man wno demanded his
money from President Moore, and whose
anxiety was lnterpretated as a threat to
kill. Randall declares he had no inten
tion of harming anyone and regrets that
a number of persons around the bank
mistook his action.
Randall has X In the bank, which
represents all he has In the world. T?h!s
money Is the result of long and exceed
ingly careful economy on his part. He
works early and late for the small wage
of 12.50 per day.
Every cent he could spare from this
sum was carefully placed in the Oregon
Trust & Savings Bank. He had planned
to launch some sort of project within
another six months, when he expected to
be able to start In business in a small
way.
Randall's oHsrhf mav u
' ' ' J " cicna
the better when It is known he has been
in this country but a few veers, anu
speaks English with an accent. His ev
ident worry when he approached Presi
dent Moore and asked if he could get his
money apparently caused Mr. Moore and
others to think violence was intended.
Randall says he made no threats, al
though others maintain that he did.
"When 1 placed my money In the
bank," said Randall, "I asked Mr. Moore
If the bank was Bafe, as I noticed It
advertised to pay 4 per cent. He said it
was all right and then I left my money.
"I have worked very hard for that J400
and of course I worried about It after
the bank closed. I decided to go and R3.4
Mr. Moore when I could get my money,
since he had assured me that it would be
safe. I had no intention of doing any
one any harm, and did not make threats.
But they called a policeman and had me
searched. There is no reason why they
should have done so."
LETTER TO BANK DEPOSITORS
Secretary Richmond Urges Them to
Buy Telephone Bonds.
In a circular letter issued yesterday by
Secretary Richmond, of the Depositors'
Association, to creditors of the bank,
urging them to subscribe to the telephone
bonds so as to help along the plan of
reorganization, the following statement
was made:
I am directed by the Depositors' Associa
tion to unre you to subscribe for your pro
rata of telephone bonds or bank stock as
quickly as possible. To make the reha
bilitation plan successful. It will require the
united efforts and co-operation of every de
positor All those having accounts of $100
and over are obliged to subscribe at least
70 per cent of their deposits In telephone
bonds, with CO per cent stock bonus, other
wise our endeavors will result In a dismal
failure.
The depositors must arouse themselves to
a sense of self-preservation and realize that
tnis is tneir last ana only chance to save
their money; they must also awaken to this
truth by holding back they are actually
standing In the way of their own Interests
and if they entertain a hope of ever again
seeing the mney they have put In the
bank they must come in right away and do
their part. Delay is dangerous; the only
evident salvation tor. the depositors Is a
speedy consummation of the reorganiza
tion plan.
The winding up of affairs should be
pushed vigorously, to cause the doors of the
proposed new bank to open at the earliest
possible date, when the only desirable se
curities contained In the defunct bank's
assets (the telephone bonds, with 50 Dor
cent stock bonus) can be impartially dis
tributed among the depositors, and the bal
ance paid them in cash on demand when
the bank doors are thrown open for busi
ness. Every rational depositor must expect thst
through the long-drawn-out methods of re
ceivership. Incurring the usual Immense ex
penditures, fees and costs of considerable
requisite litigation, together with the en
forced sacrifice of the securities by pre
cipitating them in the mstrket, the result
wilt be a 40-cent or at most 50-cents-on-the-dollar
settlement, which will be par
celed out In small semi-annual or annual
Installments.
A3 time passes, the need for every
depositor in the Oregon Trust and
Savings Bank to come forward and
subscribe a part of his balance for
either telephone bonds or stock In the
reorganized bank is urged by the offi
cers of the Depositors' Association
having the matter in charge. Unless
all the required subscriptions are re
ceived within another ten days. It is
likely the work Bo far done will be
lost and reorganization will be lmpos-
siDie, wnne the affairs of the lnstitu-
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Cotton or Floating Bath Soap; Special, doz. .30c
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Pine, Tar and Glycerine, rg. 60c doz.; Spec 1.36c
All Pure Pine Tar, jumbo size, regular - 15c
cake; Special, 1 dozen 58c
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Hood's Medicated, regular 25c; Special 11c
Craddock's Medicated, regular 10c; Special. 5c
Liquazone, regular 15c; Special 10c
Woodbury's Facial, regular 25c; Special. : .17c
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Kirk's Juvenile; Special 11c
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Jergen's Toilet, reg. 8 in box 45c;
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tlon will drag through a receivership
and but little will be realized by de
positors, say officials of the bank.
President Day, of the Depositors'
Association, said last night:
"Today's business at headquarters in
the Lafayette building showed a de
cided improvement over Saturday.
Everyone who visited the hank ap
peared to realize that the officers of
the association have the matter of re
organization well in hand and know
whereof they speak when they say it
will be impossible to escape a receiv
ership unless everyone comes forward
and subscribes their part of the tele
phone bonds or bank stock.
"One-third of the distance has been
covered in one short week, over $353,
000 being subscribed, and if the bal
ance comes in as fast, the bank will
reopen within a short time."
Ship Crawfish to Colorado.
ASTORIA, Or., Sept.' 30. (Special.)
This evening Fish Warden Van Dusen
shLpped 30 dozen crawfish to the Colo
rado State Fish Commission at Denver.
These fish are to be planted In the
waters of the state of Colorado for
propagation purposes.
Vernon and
Special. . .27c
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COMPLETE H005E-FURni5HER5'f
At the Vaudeville Theaters
Grand.
THERE) is a good average offering of
vaudeville at the Grand this week
and no one who is looking for amusement
of this variety need be disappointed.
There have been more pretentious bills
at the Sulllvan-Consldlne bouse, but Man
ager ErrlckBon need not be ashamed of
the programme he submits to his patrons
this week. Contrary to the custom, one
of the best acts on the list comes first.
J. Edward Fierce and Marie Roslyn do
a singing act with a display of costumes
.that is something extraordinary and
holds the attention of the audience as few
turns of its kind have done in the past.
Pierce especially possesses a very good
baritone voice which he has learned to
use effectively.
Merrill & Burns, contribute a singing
and dancing act, which makes a hit
with the audience, their wooden-shoe
dancing, excelling the average In every
respect. The feature of the show Is the
Vyneo Japanese troupe of acrobats, who
WEEK SEPTEMBER 30th
TO OCTOBER Sth
Ruby Glycerine, dozen in box,
regular 60c; Special
La Pompadour, reg. cake 15c; Special, doz.
CASTILE.
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El Progress, white, 4-lb. bar. . .......... .,. .$1.36
Anton Luggard Mottled, 4-lb. bar..... . . . i. . .57c
Conti Mottled, 4-lb. bar 58c
THREE CAKES IN BOX.
Arbor Series, regular 25c; Special .14c
Milady Series, regular 25c; Special . ,: 11c
Fine Art Series, regular 25c; Special 16c
Arcadia Series, regular 25c; Special. . .. .16c
Violet Buttermilk, regular 25c; Special 16c
Virgin Violet, regular 25c; Special 16c
Premo Glycerine, regular 25c; Special 9c
Armour's Super Tar, regular bar, 20c; Spe
cial, 3 cakes s. 32c
Sylvan Toilet, regular 25c box; Special 16c
Savon De Armour, regular 50c box; Special. 19c
La Vogue, regular box 25c; Special ... .16c
Savon a la Violet, regular 50c; Special. .... .23c
by -million!
eaters one i
on liberal
do some wonderful foot-Juggling, postur
ing, shoulder balancing and contortion
work; Little Hatsu is said, to be Japan's
youngest acrobat.- The troupe is worth
seeing. Colonel Billy Link, the minstrel,
who has appeared here before and always
successfully, is back this week and
making a bigger hit than ever. John
Dempsey Is an interesting comedian and
dancer. Dorothy Earlo and the motion
pictures fill out the bill.
Pantages.
THERB has seldom been a greater
variety of vaudeville acts' offered
than Is to be seen at the Pantages Thea
ter this week. The bill which was offered
for the first time yesterday afternoon
covers the whole field, leaving scarcely
a branch of the "continuous" unrepre
sented. The act which is being starred is called
"Who's Guilty?" a little comedy sketch
which introduces Seville Mondeville, a
remarkably clever child actress, and
three others who possess some merit. The
little Mondeville girl Is really an artist
of no common ability, and if she lives
up to the promise she gives at present
Piles and
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Toilet goods and com
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she should some day become an impor
tant figure in theatrical affairs.
The Spray Sisters, a team of dancer
disport themselves to such advantags
that the audience recalled them time and
again yesterday, and they are likely to
prove great favorites during the week.
Dan O'Nell, a well-known monologlst,
appears here again with nqw Jokes and
a novel line of talk, and captures his
hearers.
Only once in a long while does the local
publlo have a chance to see a better mu
sical turn than that given by the Musi
cal Monarchs, which Is really one of the
big features of the Pantages show this
week. The company does some things that
have never before been seen here In a
musical turn, and everybody voted them
good. The Shamrocks, in a comedy
sketch, Jean WilBOn 1ft an illustrated bal
lad and the biograph comprise the rest
of the entertainment to be seen at Pan
tages this week. ,
Flnmmer for Mayor of Salt Lake.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept. 30. Dr.
Charles G. Plummer will be the next
Mayor of Salt Lake If the Republicans
succeed in electing the ticket which they
nominated today.
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