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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1907)
BlOK-LMTVtx UltKUUMA?!, SATUKDAT, OCTOBER 5, 1907. EVEN OPPONEHTS Columbus that he is greatest class pacer since the days of Dan Patch, and in fact he looks like the coming champion. Lady Maud C, it has always been claimed, can do anything her brother can. but she did not have to go faster than 2:064 here to win. stepping that fast very easily. Many are the tales told of their races out West, and since the grand circuit critics have seen the pair race, they are at last compelled to admit that they are the greatest pair seen in years. STILL- HAS - THE c 3 STORE CLOSES ON SATURDAYS AT SIX O'CLOCK CHEER PORTL E FIGHTING CHANC SATURDAY SPECIALS v Interesting bargain items offered for today only these being subject to delivery at our earliest conve nience and for which mail, telephone or c. o. d. orders will not be accepted. Superb Work All Around, but Beavers Win the Game by a Score of 5 to 3. RAFTERY SHINES AT BAT Knocks Double and Triple, Both Scoring Men Johnson's Work at Short Showt Commuters Some Lessons In Fielding. ........ ...t PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Portland. 5. Oakland 8. Los Angeles 2. San Francisco 1. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Los Angeles 94 6 .577 Ban Francisco ....:! 84 .R2S Oakland 86 85 .503 Pnnlnnd 2 S .392 SAN FJtANCISCO. Oct. 4. (Special.) The Beavers again tore into the Com muters this afternoon anl hung the third straight on them In Jig time. Portland was away the best team in the field and at the bat. and In fact the work was so hlfrh class that even the Oakland rooters stood up and cheered for them. The sticking honors of the day went to Jtaftery. Out of five trips to the bat he landed for a double and a triple, both of which scored runs. Johnson played a great game at short, digging up hard grounders and throwing to first with un erring accuracy. Mott's brilliant work at third was also a feature. Groom pitched good baseball outside of the third inning, when his wlldness was responsible for a run. The score: PORTLAND. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Ttonahue. 2h 4 0 2 3 2 0 Battery, cf 5 2 2 0 0 0 Mct'rertie. rf 3 12 10 0 Johnson, sit 3 1 0 4 7 1 Kennedy, lb 4 1 2 14 1 0 Ba?ey. If S 0 0 2 0 0 Mott. 3b .4 0 2 0 6 0 Hvrnfl. c 4 O 0 3 2 O Groom, p 4 0 O 0 2 o Total 34 5 10 27 20 1 OAKLAND. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. B. Smith, cf 3 0 2 2 1 0 Haley. 2b 4 1 1 3 2 0 Van Haltren, If 4 0 0 3 0 0 Kaftan, ss 4 1 1 3 3 0 Heltmuller, rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Bliss, c 4 0 10 11 Flgbee. lb 4 0 17 11 PfveroftM, 3b 3 0 0 0 0 1 Cates. p 3 10 0 11 Total 33 8 7 27 9 4 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portland 0 1 3 0 O 0 O O 1 It Him 1 2 1 1 0 1 1 O 3 10 Oakland 0 o 1 0 0 0 O 2 0 3 Hits 2 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 7 SUMMARY. Three-baae hit Raftery. Two-base hits Donahue, Heitmuller, Haftery. Sacrifice hit Bapwy; First base on called balls Off Cates, 5: oft Groom, 1. Struck out--By fates. 8; by Groom. 3. Stolen bases Mc Credie, Mott. Haley. Van Haltren. Hit by pitcher Devereaux, Smith. Double play Eagan to Haley to Blgbee. Time of same 1 hour, 40 minutes. Umpire Per rlne. ANGELS Tir AWAY WITH SEALS Take 25 Minutes to Dry Out and Then Make Score 2 to 1. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Oct. 4. San Francisco's only run was made In the fourth inning, when Irvln made a home run. On account of rain the game had to be called off during the third inning, but was resumed after a delay of 25 minutes. Mohler was put off the field for arguing with Umpire Quigg. Score: I-os Angele 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 7 2 San Francisco ..0 00100000 01 5 1 Batteries Burns and Eager; Jones and Esola. MOI LLEX RETURNS TO COLLEGE Famous Place Kicker May Play in Varsity Lineup. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., Oct. 4. (Special.) Fred C. Moul len, Oregon's famous place-kicker, will soon enter college, but it Is said that he will not be permitted to play football until he makes up his delin quent classroom work. Moullen was taken sick Just before the final exam ination last June and left college without finishing his year's work. If lie completes this work in a manner satisfactory to the faculty he will be allowed to play. He will probably try for guard or tackle, and it Is certain that he will be of great value to the team. The return of Walter Mclntyre, the big guard of 1904 and 1905. has put new life into the ranks of the football men. Mclntyre is a big fellow and is very fast. He strips at 184 pounds. He was recognized as a guard of ex ceptional ability on Dick Smith's fa mous team In 1904. Another addition to the football squad Is "Sharkey" Huston, formerly an end on the Uni versity of California freshman team. Huston was in college here last year, but did not play football. He was a member of the crack team at Hill Mili tary Academy several years ago. Hal ley, the man who replaced Captain Chandler during the eecond half of the Thanksgiving game last year, has returned to college and will try for en end position. He was captain of the Baker City High School team two years ago. Football prospects are growing brighter every day. A practice game will be played with Eugene High School tomorrow. WONDERFUL PAIR OF PACERS Hedgewood Boy and Lady Maud C. Full Brother and Sister. It is not often that a sire sends to the races full brother and sister. Last week at Columbus, Ohio, this rare thing hap pened when Hedgewood Boy and Lady Maud C. paced and won their races. Hedgewood Boy earned a record of i:H and Lady Maud C. paced to a record of 2:064. Both, were raised by an Illinois farmer, who trained them and then started out to race them over the half-mile tracks. Through their extreme speed they attracted the attention of "Dick" McMahon, the Chicago tralnsr and driver, who finally succeeded In leas ing them for the balance of the season, paying 7000 in cash for this privilege. Hedgewood Boy has yet to meet de feat, having been returned winner in 1J straight racfcs. He, demonstrated at Pick Ail-American Team. This is the season for picking out an All-American baseball team and already the fans are busy. Because Detroit has the American League pennant about tied and delivered, naturally mort of the play ers selected are Tigers. Here is the team as selected by a Detroit fan: First base Hal Chase (N. Y-). Second base Schaefer (D-). Shorstop O'Learv (D. ). Third base Coughlln (D.). Right field Cobb (D-). Center Held Crawford (D.). Left field Flick fCler.). Right hand pltchersi Donovan (D.), Joss Clev. ) and young (Bos.). Left hand pitchers Killian (D.) and Doc White (ChL). Catchers Sullivan (Chi.) and Crlger (Boa.). Sophs Are Champions at Rugby. STANFORD UNIVERSITS". Palo Alto. Cal., Oct. 4. The sophomores won the Rugby class "championship of 1907 from the seniors 13 to 6. It was an evenly con tested match, and the best seen on the Stanford campus this season. The upper class forwards did fine work, but were unable to stop the rushes of the second year backs. For - the seniors the stars were Fenton and "Vandervoot and for the sophs Oanong and Cook. 'I THEY ARE AVERAGES OF COAST LEAGUE PLAYERS TO SEPTEMBER 22. Manager McCredle Only Beaver In .800 Class Eagan Leads, . With Dillon Second. Manager McCredie. according to the official batting averages ust Issued by Secretary Danny Long, is the only Beaver traveling in .300 society. In fact only seven players In the Coast League are batting over .300, and three of these have only recently joined the Coasters. Big Truck Eagan is the League's chief swatsman, leading the van by .317. Cap tain Dillon, of Los Angeles is ten points behind Eagan. . McCredie is hitting the ball at a .301 clip. The batting averages follow: Batting averages Pacific Coast League players to September 22, inclusive: A.B. B.H. Pet. .351 .333 .317 .807 .307 .301 .300 .293 .286 .288 .267 ,26i .2H3 .250 .256 .253 .255 .254 .252 HsO .217 .246 .243 .239 .239 .239 .238 .230 .286 .2.15 .230 .220 .227 .225 .221 .221 .220 .217 .209 .204 .202 2200 .198 .193 .188 .186 .185 .104 .13 .181 .177 .176 .175 Melchlor 04 3U Raftery 18 S Eagan o62 17b Dillon 524 . 101 W. Hosan 202 02 MrCredle 62.1 158 Johnson 10 8 Cravatli 49ft 146 IlruJiot 7 8 Smith (Oakland) 590 J58 Van Haltrtn 591 158 Williams 044 143 Brashcar ".457 103 Carlisle 51!l 135 Irwin 500 128 Blgbee 0.17 132 Bernard 408 104 Heitmuller 61B 156 Esola 159 40 Caaer 515 129 WrlKht 158 S9 Buidette 126 21 Smith (L. A.) 432 105 Haley 5H4. 135 Mohler . 3S3 92 Bliss - 402 96 TV-heeler 463 110 Henley 157 37 Donahue 449 10 Devereaux 510 120 Hlldebrand 521 120 Nagle 174 40 Delmas 488 111 Ellis 457 103 Bassey 471 104 Moore 204 45 Street 455 100 Ilartman 60 13 Randolph 1 17 Mott 88S 78 Eager 257 62 Pernull 40 8 Jov 106 21 Cates 119 23 Strelb 197 87 Piper 59 11 Gray 135 25 Pokorny 38 7 Burns 104 19 Quick 149 27 Callff 102 18 Willis 1 16 Zelder 63 11 Atherton ... .220 88 Byrnes 52 9 Spencer 529 86 Bergman 31 5 ('room : 125 20 Dashwood 103 18 Jones 123 - 18 Hocan (L. A.) 312 45 Prhimpff 203 27 Hosp 79 9 Carne 95 7 Klnsella Ill 8 .173 .173 .103 .161 .148 .144 .133 .114 .074 .072 Records of Pitchers. The following is a record of the num ber of games won and lost by pitchers of the Pacitlc Coast Baseball League, who have pitched in not less than five games, compiled to and including games of Sep tember 22, 1907: Won. Hogan 20 Gray : 25 Henley 20 Lost. 10 13 11 16 15 5 13 5 18 15 16 16 13 11 16 28 14 13 11 22 8 5 Pet. .67 .658 .045 .610 .583 .5S3 .581 .545 .520 .616 .515 .500 .OHO .500 .448 .427 .391 .381 .853 .333 .273 .167 .100 Jones ...................23 Wright 21 Hosp 7 Burns 18 Bergman 6 Cates 20 Carnes 16 Joy 17 Klnsella 16 Kagle 13 Quick 11 Randolph 13 (room .....16 Relily 9 Willis 8 Ilartman ................ 6 Callff 11 IVmall 3 Gum 1 Schimptr 1 Frakes Will Play Spokane. The Frakes, winners of the TrI-City League pennant for this season, left last night for Spokane, where they will play the Fairbanks-Morse team, the champions of the Spokane City League, for the semi professional championship of the North west. The Milliners will meet the" Spo kane bunch this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon at Spokane will play two games In Portland on the league grounds, October 12 and 13. Three pitchers were taken along Pen der, Myers and Kotterman while two catchers Antolne and White will alter nate behind the bat. Rich Parrott will hold down the Initial sack. In the ab sence of his . brother, Archie; Dutch Sehimpff will play second. Harvey Newell short, and Ash Houston third. RayHln kle in left field and Johnson in center, while the bo-rtery alternate in the right garden, wSmake up the outfield. - '. , ) Quarterback Woods Is Injured. TJNTVER&TY OF OREGON. Eugene, Or.. Oct. 4. (Srecial.) "Billy" Woods. '08. for two years substitute quarterback on the varsity football team, was injured last night in practice to such an extent that he will probably be out of the game for the rest of the year. His knee was injured, but Trainer Hayward, thinks the Injury will not be of such a serious na ture that it will interfere with his long distance runnli.g In the Spring. Johnson Matched With Flynn. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 4. Jack John son, challenger of Tommy Burns for the world s chamt-fnsl'lp, has been matched to meet Jim Flynn; the Pueblo -fireman, in a 25-round bout la this city on Octo ber 26. Philadelphia Has Hopes of the Pennant Even Though Losing One Game. BREAKS EVEN ON GAMES Loses First to Washington by Score of 2 to 1 and Wins Second by 8 to 0 Must Win Two and De troit Lose Three to St. Louis. JOHNSON'S GREAT PETCUTXG. OKEGONIAJJ NEWS BUREAU. Washington, D. C, .Oct. 4. Johnson, the young Idaho pitcher, who recent ly Joined the Washing-ton baseball olub. covered himself with glory to day. He pitched and won a ten Inning game against Philadelphia, the second team In the American League and a hot contestant for the pennant. Johnson's pitching cost Philadel phia the championship, which goes to Detroit. Johnson's pitching was marvelous, for in only one Inning did Philadelphia get more than one hit. , Today's was the crucial game of the entire seaaon and the honors go to Johnson. WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct, 4. The Philadelphias went down to defeat in the first game of the Washington se ries today, thus losing one of the four games they had counted on winning In order to overcome the Detroit's lead, should the latter lose to the St. Louis team. The Philadelphias came back in the second game of the day, however, and won so easily that it heartened Manager Connie Mack and tonight he claimed that the race for the pennant is still on. - ' "We've got "a fighting chance," said Manager Mack, in response to a query as to the prospects of his team win ning the American League pennant. "Of course," he said, "our only chance lies in the winning both games tomor row and Detroit losing their three games with St. Louis. It was a big disappointment to me in losing a game today, but we will play it out to the limit." Game Goes Ten Innings. The game, the loss of which meant so much -for the Philadelphias, went 10 innings and the "Idaho Wonder," Johnson, was chiefly instrumental in practically extinguishing their, chances for the championship. He was very effective with men on bases and kept the light hits- made well scattered. Plank was touched up for 10 hits, sev eral of which came in bunches. The Washlngtons broke the ice in the sixth inning, three singles sending Delehan ty across the place. The Philadel phias tied it in the eighth. Collins, who batted for Powers, hit the club house for three bases, but was out at the plate on Hartsell's grounder to Shlpke. Lord hit to the left, scoring Hartsell. After Shlpke singled in the "tenth. Cross fumbled Johnson's grounder and the runners were safe. Milan's slow hit filled the bases. Gan ley hit to Davis, who did not get the ball home in time to catch Shlpke. Second Game Easy. In the second game the visitors had no trouble in finding "Long Tom" Hughes, while Dygert and his support put up a perfect defense, scoring twice in the first Inning on two hits, a sacrifice and an error. They added two more in the third on two hits and an error. Two hits, two bases on balls and a long fly yielded four more In tne nintn. ouuie. First game TI IT TP Washington ....0 00001000 12 10 0 Philadelphia uuuuuuiu u x o x Batteries Johnson and Kahoe; Pow ers, Plank and Schreck. Second game R. H. K. Philadelphia .. .20200000 4 8 11 0 Washington . ..00000000 0 0 6 Batteries Dygert and Schreck; Hughes and Blankenship. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia 2; Sew York 1. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4. By win ning today's game from New York, the home team clinched third place In the National League. Both Sparks and McGinnity pitched good ball, but the latter lost his own game by his. wild ness in the ninth inning, coupled with errors. The score: - R. II. E. R. H. E. New Tork. 1 7 2Philadelph' 2 6 2 Batteries McGinnity and Bresna han; Sparks and Dooin. New York ; Boston 1. NEW YORK, Oct. 4. The last game but one of the season was played to day on the Hill Top grounds, and the locals defeated the visitors. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston 1 3 3New York .3 6 Batteries Barry and Peterson; Hughes and Blair. - Boston 4; Brooklyn 3. BOSTON, Oct. 4. Boston won from Brooklyn In a ten-inning game today; 4 to S. The score: R. H.E.! R. H.E. Boston IS SjBrooklyn ..3 10 2 Batteries Lin daman and Ball; Rucker and Ritter. Chicago 13; St. Louis 1. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4. Chicago smoth ered St. Louis today. Lush was batted hard. Raymond, who Buceeded him, failed to stop the onslaught. The seore: R. H, E. R. H. E. St- Louis ..1 3 5 1 Chicago ..12 13 2 Batteries Lush, Raymond and Noo nan; Pfelster and Kling. - Pittsburg 2-1 1 Cincinnati 1-6. CINCINNATI, Oct. . Pittsburg won the first and Cincinnati the second game of today's double-header. The scores: First game B. H. E.T R. H. E. Cincinnati. 1 7 OiPlttsburg. .. 2 14, 1 Batteries Coakley. lftt and Schlel; Maddox and Gibson. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Cincinnati. 6 6 0Pittsburg ..1 13 Batteries Weimer and McLean; Willis and Kelsey. One million blossoms axe drained to make one j?ound of honey. PICTURE SPECIAL Twelve subjects to choose from in novel pearl and color effects landscape and marine in fancy gold framings 22 in. by 26 in. Today only at the special, Each $ 1 1 5 AXMINSTER RUGS 27 in. x 54 in. Special $1.95 In the Carpet Department ' for today's special offering an entirely new lot of extra Axminster Rugs, in beautiful pat terns and colorings, regular $3.00 values, at the above special BUCK'S HOT BLAST HEATERS - YOUR CREDIT ti nnnnwN IS GOOD $1.00 WEEK ill ABERDEEN 'IN LEAD Practically Gets a Cinch for Northwest Pennant. CANUCKS ARE DEFEATED Chance to Wind Vp Race With a Double-Header " Today Tacoma Suffers Shutout by Indians. Seattle Defeats Butte. VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. (Special.) Aberdeen practically clinched the North west League pennant today,, when Red Brown jerked Tonneson out in the third innine; and Bent HiKKlnbotham in to fin ish the game. The big rough neck pulled the game out ot the fire, and as Tacoma lost, Aberdeen is almost unbeatable. If Aberdeen drops two games tomorrow and Tacoma wins on both Saturday and Sunday, Tacoma will pull out. So tar as the pennant race ia concerned, Aberdeen finishes tomorrow afternoon with a double-header, tor there is no Sunday base ball in Vancouver. The Canucks clouted Tonneson liard in the first three innings he lasted. Then Higginbotham was sent in. Clines got two home runs off Higginbotham, but that was all the scoring he allowed. Ab erdeen opened up on EMckson in the third for two singles and a double, which, with two passes and a wild pitch, netted three runs. Score: Vancouver 1 1 1 0 0 0 10 1 04 Aberdeen : 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 27 Batteries Erickson and Hurley Tonne son, Higginbotham and Spencer. Umpire Howletts. Tacoma 0; Spokane 6. TACOMA,- Wash., Oct, 4. (Special.) After winning 12 straight games and com ing within three points of the leaders, Tacoma fell down today and suffered an Ignominious shutout at the hands of the Indians. Irvln Jensen, the crack south paw of the Spokane team, was largely respon sible for Tacoma's defeat. However, had not Spokane's few hits mingled so nicely with Tacoma s lour enrors- Tew scores would have resulted. The game marked the first defeat for "Slim" Nelson since he has been ins Tacoma. Nelson was touched up five times today, twice for doubles nd three times lor singles. Bvervone of the hits were timely. In the Ave previous games pitched by Nel son, which have been shutouts for the opposing team, the Tigers played error less ball behind him. Today they made four errors. Two hits in the fifth Inning and a dis astrous error gave the; Indians four runs. Suess opened with a single and Dunn. the next man. reached first when his attemDted sacrifice was poorly fielded. RlDley's long two-base hit scored the two men on bases. Jensen got a. base when Nelson threw wild to third at tempting to catch Ripley and Ripley Our Silk Petticoat Sale Has them all skinned a block. The last day $2.65, $4.15, 4.95. J. M. ACHESON CO. (T - C0MPLETEH0U5E-FURfflSHERS scored on the bad throw. Jensen reached third and came home on Carney's out Held fly. Dudd'i alngQe followed by Carney's double was good for one more in the seventh, and James' single. Nel son's wild pitch and Bresino's error added the sixth run in the eighth. For disputing a decision of Umpire Drennan, McKune was ejected from the grounds. Score: R.H.E. Tacoma 0 0000000 0-0 2 4 Spokane 0 0004011 06 6 0 Batteries Nelson and Shea; Jensen and Ripley. Seattle 6; Butte 5. ' SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 4. (Special.) Emll Frisk drove in five runs for Seattle in the first three innings, but then the Miners came right back and tied up the game. Seattle did not have another look In until the tenth, when, with Myers on the path, Ross was sent in to bat for Hlckey He dropped a bunt down the third-base line that MtmdorfT was slow in fielding, and when he did get the ball the third Backer heaved it into the bleachers and Myers trotted In with the game in his blouse. Frisk dropped a lazy fly over the fence for three runs In the first, but in the third Inning he came back with a line drive thsj rattled on the roof of a house across the street and brought another man in with him. Those two hits were most of the num ber Seattle got off Butte, but the Miners were indifferent in their sup port. Score: R. H. E. Seattle ...302000000 1 6 7 1 VI law oftfre known i. as' the BofUlfig in BoridfAcVpro-; vides m r IBC CUIIHS. 1IIU urccu 3ianil is Willi ivaini uu nuua; u wi v.- k 3? tied under the direct supervision of U. S. Internal Revenue Officers. When In need of a stimulant, demand Sunny Brook, because then you will KNOW that yon are getting pure, natural whiskey, dlstilledaft-ed and mellowed In the good. Id Kentucky way. . ' BLUMAUER & HOCH, DISTRIBUTOR TODAY'S SPECIALS IN THE DRAPERYDEPT. Regular 5c Adjustable Sash Bods, with hook brackets special, 2 for .5 Regular 10c dozen Brass Molding Hooks special, per doz....3 Regular 25c pair Brass Picture Chains special, per pair. .15 Regular 35c Adjustable Curtain Rods, large brass ball ends special, each 20 DINNER-SET SPECIALS IN mg BASEMENT DEPT Three attractive patterns in Dinner Sets which we offer for today at both special prices and terms. $1.00 DOWN, 50 WEEK 42-piece set in tin flown blue decoration, regular $5.00 value, for $3.75 56-piece set In pink and gold decoration, regular $10.50 value, for $8.75 100-piece set in pink and blue decoration, regular $12.00 value, for rz $9.00 Butte 1 02010000 05 11 2 BatterleB Coy and Krelts; Garvin and Wllkins. Umpire Frary. Results at Spokan. SPOKANE, Oct. 4. Interstate Fair re sults: a Northwestern .takes, $1000, trot Copa de Ora won in straight heats, Freely Red second, Cleopatra third; best time. 2:17H. Three-year-olds, trot, $300 Reina del Korte won first and third heats. Baron Bowles second. Shamrock third; best time, 2:30. ' Four and a half furlongs, selling Maud McG. won, Skimmerhorn second. Euchre Deck third: time, 0:57. Four and a half furlongs, selling Jil lette won, Susie Gregg second, I. K. Bing ham third; time. 0:56. Six and a half furlongs Christmastlde won, Altanero second, Burnelette third; time, 1:24. Seven furlongs, selling Piquet won. Col. Bronston second. Redwood II third; time, 1:30. . Seven 'furlongs, purse Spring Ban won, Sam Barber second. Royal Rogue third; time, 1:17. At Brighton Beach. NEW YORK, Oct. 4. Brighton Beach results: Five and a half furlongs Magazine won. Live Wire second. King Cobalt third; time 1:07 4-6. Mile and a sixteenth Sister Frances won. Consistent second, Annetta Lady third; time, 1:48 2-S. Steeplechase, handicap, short course about two miles Essex won. Knight of Elway second. Guardian third; time, 4:11. Handlcay. mile and an eighth Don Cre- the public with afcertaimmetnoa of distingufshingiREAL whiskey jfrom adulterated or impure II ! mn eacn, HE PURE EOB will be found the Bottled la Bond Green Stamp upon which the Govern ment ha bad printed the exact Age, Strength and Quantity of whiskey in i f T-l 5 r da I. A V. )Ua... thnl Umm Ium lui. BUCK'S RANGES ON APPROVAL tfl IN P Thirty Daya ttl Per Week PI Thereafter trdTmef'lS-?01 "COni Mile and a sixteenth Don Enrique won. Punky second. Gallant third; time. 1:48 3-5! Six lurkmgs Preen won. Momentum second, Chief Hayes third; time, 1:14 2-5. INCREASE IN CLEARINGS Both United States and Canada Show Gains for Week. NEW TORK, Oct. 4. Bradstreets bank clearings report for the week ending October 3 shows an aggregate of J2.899.0SS, 000 as against $2,477,849, 000 last week, and $3,420,618,000 in the corresponding week last year. Cana dian clearings for the week total $83. 220,000, as .against $78,525,000 last week and $86,168,000 in the same week last year. The following is a list of the. principal cities: Inc. 24.8 1(1.3 6 5 12.2 14.3 13 84 36.8 12.2 4.8 54.8 25. 5 ... ae's 19.2 18.4 New York Chicago Boston Philadelphia . St. Louis Pittsburg San Francisco Kansas City . . Los Angeles . . Seattle Denver Salt Lake Portland Spokane Taroma Helena .$1,713,877,000 . X58.692.000 158.789.000 14ft.2R2.000 B4,B15.O00 B8. 551.000 45,023.000 87.699,000 10.440,000 10.SH3.000 8,789,000 e.816,000 6,768.000 6.9H5.000 6.227.000 1.210.000 2.790.00O 4.:i77.000 1,034,000 I Oakland ...... Vancouver, B. Victoria . . Deerease. No report. Over, the neck of eachibotrj (A ARE YOUR 1 J 0WH TERMS Jj wo irtiw ET1 1 04.0