s m THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1903."
, i
SEALS TAKE LAST
GAME OF SERIES
Portland, However, Gets Even
Break in Matinee, Making
It Six Straight.
BOTH SCORES ARE 2 TO 0
McCredlc's Jfew Catcher, Frambes,
Makes Satisfactory Showing, bnt
His Error In Second Contest
Costs One Run.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
yesterday's Besnlta.
Portland 2-0. San Vranclwo, e-x.
Los Angeles 2-4. Oakland 1-8.
Standing t the Club.
-I-
i :
.rm Angeles....
Portland
I21I293W .RT5
'2: 1.11 tl m' 77,1 -SOT
CD r I.JKlKUi ... I I
n 1. 1 - 4
an I ;33 70 .480
...23 222 71!
.441
Lost
. . . oS:7j"S5 96'813
BT W. J. PBTRAIN.
By the same score. I to 0. Portland and
San Francisco split even In yesterday's
double-header on the Vaughn-street lot.
The home guard, with Long Bobby
Oroom on the mound, won the opening
contest and thereby made It six games
In a row from the visitors. In the second
contest Portland found Browning too
much for them, and because of their In
ability to hit his delivery as well as poor
base running, were treated to a' white
wash. Both games were filled with splendid
fielding and snappy playing on the part
of each team. Groom was a trifle wob
bly at the opening of the Inaugural con
test, but after three Innings, during
which he was In trouble, steadied nicely
and had the Seals faded during the re
mainder of the game.
A pass to McCredle, Ryan's corking
ingle and an error by Mohler gave Port
land the first run In the second Inning.
Griffin pitched a good game, but was un
lucky in this Inning, as well as In the
fourth. With Raftery and McCredie In
pickle in the fourth. Griffin made the
mistake of hMtlng Ryan. Whaling sin
gled to left, and when McArdle allowed
Hildebrands return of the ball to go
through him. Rryan reached third and
Bert second. Groom's infield bingle to
Zelder chased Ryan over for the second
and last run of the game.
In the second Inning of the first game
San Francisco succeeded in filling the
bases with two down. Griffin was at bat
and fanned at the third strike, which
Madden dropped, but recovered In time
to force Williams at the plate.
In the eighth inning Portland cor
ralled three hits. Including a two-bagger,
yet was unable to score a run. Johnson
led off with an Infield tap which caught
Griffin napplnic and the Swede was safe
at first. Danzig doubled to the right
garden wall, but Melchlor returned the
ball speedily enough to hold Johnson at
third. McCredle failed to connect on a
hit and run play, which resulted in John
son being caught between third and
home. Immediately after this McCredie
singled to left, but too close in 'for Dan
zig to attempt to score from second.
Ryan grounded to Mohler. who made a
pretty stop and throw, retiring the side.
The sscond game opened with Jesse
Garrett on the mound for Portland, and
also introduced McCred'.e's new catcher,
Frambes. Frambes made a good Impres
sion despite his had luck in being re
sponsible for one of the two Seal tallies.
He receives neatly and throws quite ac
curately. His error bad throw to sec
ond In the eighth was the means of
Mohler Reaching third and eventually
registering the first run.
Mohler got on In this Inning by rapping
a hot one at Johnson, who knocked It
down, but was unable to throw In time
to get the Seal captain. Mohler went
down on the first pitched ball, and
Frambes" throw carried wide of Casey,
allowing the Seal to take third. Claude
Berry was sent In to bat for Klllifer
at this Juncture, and promptly laced the
first ball to left field, scoring Mohler.
Hildehrand. the first man tip In the
ninth, was safe on Cooney's error,, and
took second on Berger's sacrifice. The
latter was Introduced Into the game be
cause of a strenuous protest registered
by Roily Zelder. which resulted In the
crack short fielder being chased by Um
pire Cheyne. Melchlor scooted a neat
single to center. which Raftery had
difficulty in picking up. and Hildebrand
scored from second. Melchlor was tossed
on bv Frambes on an attempted steal,
and Williams ended the inning by a fly
to Raftery.
Interspersed throughout the games
were sensational plays by both teams.
Johnson pulled off an unassisted double
play In the opening contest that was a
hair-raiser, and cut off a threatening
Seal run. In the second contest the vis
itors figured ,in three speedy doubles,
while the home guard officiated In two
such retirements.
It was the completion of one of the
doubles on the. part of the home team
that caused Zelder's banishment. Roily
was safe in the seventh on an error by
Casey, and when Melchlor grounded to
Johnson, tried to make third on the play,
but Danzig shot the ball back to John
son Just In time to nip the speedy Seal.
Zelder thought he should have been de
clared safe and attempted to convince
Umpire Cheyne. However, his protest
was too vigorous, and the official gave
him the high sign.
Pitcher Patrick, the ex-Portlander. who
was to have hurled one game for San
Francisco, was unable to do so because
Kid Mohler had failed to secure the con
sent of the Jacksonville. 111., club, to
which organisation Patrick still Deiongs.
McCredie had simply purchased an op
tion on the player and when he required
his services no longer. Patrick reverted
back to the club from which he came.
Mohler will take the youngster to 8an
Francisco with him and hopes to have
matters straightened out with Jackson
ville bv the time the Seals get home.
The stringent laws of the National As
sociation of Professional Baseball
Leagues also prevented Mohler from se
curing another Portland player. Carl
Druhot. the clever little, southpaw who
pitched fine ball for the champion In
h .n.nnlw team of the American Asso
ciation, was to have been taken on by
San FranClSCO. OUI Momer naa luiuminu
that he could not use him unless the
owning club gave Its consent-
The scores of yesterday's games were
as follows:
First Game.
SAJf FRANCISCO.
A.B. R- H. P.O. A. E.
Hlldebr.nd. If j J
Zelder. a 4 0 1 J
Velrhlor. rt 0 1 0 0 0
William., lb. f 2 2 l o 0
Back, c-t 0 0
.. S 0
.. 0
..a o
..3 0
S 4
3 2
1 2
0 2
Berry, c.
McArdle, 3b.
GrlfTen. p. .
Totals 29 o 4 24 1
PORTLAND.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Canev. lb 2 0 0 0 3 0
Coonev. as S 0 0 3 0 0
Johnson, 3b 3 0 2 3 1 0
DaniK. lb 3 0 1 8 0 0
Raftery. c.f. 4 o 0 1 0 O
McCredie. r.f. 3 1 1 O 0 o
Rran. l.r 2 1 I 4 0
Madden, e 1 0 0 2 0 0
Groom, d 4 0 2 0 0 1
Whalen. e....
Totals 2T 2 8 27 ' 1
SCORE BT INNINGS.
San Francisco 000OO0OO 0 0
Hits 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 4
Portland O1O1O0O0 2
Hits 1 1020130 8
SUMMARY.
Struck out By GrtftVn, 1: 'by Groom. 7.
Pim on balls Off Grirten. e; off Groom. 4.
Two-base hit Danxta Double plays Zel
der to Mohler to Williams; Johnson (un
assisted). Sacrifice hits Cnoney. Berry.
Danalg. Whalen. stolen bases Williams,
Eerry. Mohler. Hit by pitched ball Ryan.
Left on bases San Francisco. 7; Portland.
11. Time of game 1:50. Umpires Flynn
and Cheyne.
6eoond Game
BAN FRANCISCO.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
HIMebrand. l.f. 4 1 0 2 3 0
Zelder. mm. 8 0 0 0 2 0
Melchlor. r.f 4 0 1 1 0 0
Williams, lb 4 0 1 13 0 1
TWk et 3 0 0 0 0 0
Mohler. 2b 8 1 1 8.7 0 I
Klllfer. c 2 0 0 3 2 0
McArdle. 3b 2 0 0 1 1 0
Browning, p. 2 0 0 1 0 0
Berger, l.f 0 0 0 0 0 0
Berry, c 1 0 1 0 0 0
Totals 28
Mohler.
Jb
4 27 18 1
H. P.O. A. E.
2 3 3 0
1 2 5 1
0 2 10
0 13 1 2
1 2 O 1
110 0
0 3 0 0
0 12 1
0 0 5 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
6 27 17 8
PORTLAND.
A.B. R.
Casey. 2b. . . . .
Cooney, a.s. ..
Johnson. 3b. .
Danzig, lb. ..
Raftery. c.f. .
McCredie. r.f.
Ryan, l.f
Frambes, c. .
Garrett, p. ...
Fawy
Madden ....
.. 3
.. 3
.. B
.. 3
.. 8
.. 2
.. 1
.. 1
Totals
27
Patted for Garrett in ninth
Batted for Cooney In ninth.
SCORE BT INNINGS.
San Francisco. 00000001 1 8
Kits 0 1 0 O 0 0 0 2 1
Portland 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O
Hits 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 1 5
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Browning. 2; by Garrett.
I. Bases on balls Off Browning, 1; off
Garrett. 1 Two-base hit Cooney. Double
plavs Mohler to Williams; Zelder to Moh
ler "to Williams; Casey to Cooney: Garrett to
Dansls; to Johnson. Sacrifice hits Brown
ing. Johnson. Berger. Stolen bases Mc
Credie. Mohler. Berry First base on errors
San Francisco, 2: Portland. 1. Left on
bases San Francisco. 2; Portland. 2 Time
of is 1:B5. Umpires Flynn and Cnsyne.
BREAK EVEX AT OAKLAND
Angels Win In Morning; Home Xine
in Afternoon.
SAX FRANCISCO, Sapt. 20. Oakland
and Los Angeles divided honors today.
Los Angeles winning In the morning and
Oakland in the afternoon
Morning game
LOS ANGELES.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Bernard. 2b S 0 0 1 2 0
Oakes. cf 4 1 2 2
Dillon, lb 4 12 0 0 0
Brashear. rf 3 0 0 0 0 0
Jud Smith. Sb 4 O 1 O 2 O
Ellis. 1 4 0 0 1 0 0
Delmas. ss 2 0 1 2 3 0
Hogan. c 8 0 0 12 2 0
Koestner. p S 0 0 0 1 0
Total 80 2 27 10 0
OAKLAND.
Cook. If . 4 0 1 1 0 0
Truesdale. 2b 4 0 1 2 6 0
Heltmuller, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0
Eagan. ss 8 1 0 2 4 0
Miller, lb 4 0 1 17 0 0
La Longe. e 4 0 2 2 4 0
G. Smith, 3b 4 0 1 0 5 1
D. Lewis, ct 2 0 0 2 0 0
Wright, p 8 0 0 0 1 0
Total 31 1 27 20 1
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles 20000000 02
Hits 8 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 08
Oakland 0 00000 10 4) 1
Hits - 1 1 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 8
SUMMARY.
Two-bate hit Oakes. Sacrifice hits
Brashear and Lewis. Stolen bases Trues
dale, Heltmuller. Double plays Hogan to
Delmas to Dillon. First base on balls
Koestner 2 Wright 2. Struck out By Koest
ner. 14; Wright. 2. Time 1:1-8. Umpires
Ferine and O'Connell.
Afternoon game
LOS ANGELES
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Bernard. 2b 3 2 2 0 5 0
Oakes. c.f 1 0 0 2 0 2
Dillon, - lb. 4 0 1 11 0 0
Brashear. r f 3 0 1110
J. smith, 8b 2 2 1 0 8 1
Ellis, l.f i 4 0 0 3 0 0
Delmas. as. 4 O 0 2 3 1
Easterly, c 4 0 2 4 0 0
Nagle. p 4 0 0 1 0
Totals 2 4 7 24 14 4
OAKLAND.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
r-ook. I f 4 1 0 0 0 0
Truesdale. 2b. 4 1 1 7 2 2
Heltmuller. r.f. 4 1 2 1 1 0
Eagan. mm. 4 0 0 1 2 0
Miller, lb 3 1 0 10 0 1
C. Lewis. C 3 0 0 3 4 0
A. Smith. 3b 4 O 1 3 4 O
D. Lewis, c.f. 8 1 3 3 1 1
Hardy, p 1 0 0 0 1 1
Christian, p 2 0 JL Jtt 3 0
Totals ..81 ft 8 27 18 8
GAME BT INNINGS.
Los Angeles 1 1 1 10000 04
Hits 0 2 200 1 0 1 17
Oakland 0004I02S J-2
Hits O 1 O 4 2 1 0 0 0 8
SUMMARY.
Two-base bit D. Lewis. Runs Off
Hardy 3; off Christian, 0. Hits Off
Hardv 4- off Christian. 3. Sacrifice Hits
Oakes. 3; Bernard. Credit victory to Chris
tie n Double plays Truesdale to Miller; D.
lwls to Truesdale. First base on balls Off
Nagle 2: off Hardy, 1: off Christian, 1. Hit
by pitcher J. Smith, by Christian. Struck
cut-By Nagle, 8: by Christian. 3 Passed
ball Easterly. Time 1:45. Umpires
O'Connsll and Perlns.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Loot. Pet.
Detroit J M -JT8
chica,""1. .::::::::::::?
st "ui; m .sm
Philadelphia 5 71 .4,8
Boston 8 22 i:i
Washington J "
New York 8 00 .333
Detroit 3; New York 1.
DETROIT, Sept. 10. The champions
retained the lead by winning a close
game from New York, Rossman's sin
gle with two on bases, In the sixth,
practically deciding It. Both pitchers
did good work and Summers was given
better support than any Detroit pitcher
has had recently. Laporte's hitting and
the very fast work of the New York
Infield featured the conjest. Score:
R. H. E l R. H. E.
Detroit ... I 5 3NewYork..l 9 1
Batteries Summers and Schmidt;
Wilson and Blair.
Chicago 1; Philadelphia 0.
CHICAGO, Sept- 20. Smith pitched a
no-hit. no-run game against Philadel
phia here today, Chicago winning, 1 to
0. Score:
R H- E . R. H. E.
Chicago... I llPTiiladelphla 0 0 2
Batteries Smith and Sullivan; Plank
and La Porte. Umpires O'Loughlin
and Eagan.
St. Louis 3; Washington 1.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20. Waddell scruck
out 17 batsmen today and 8L Louis de
feated Washington. 2 to 1, In ten in
nings. Score:
R. H. E.i R. H. E.
St. Louis... 2 8 lrwashlngton ISO
Batteries Waddell, Smith and Spen
cer; Joknson and Street.
FAIR READY TO
.OPEN ITS GATES
Country - Club's Livestock
Show and Races Promise
to Be Great Success.
THRONGS GO TO GROUNDS
Interest In Exhibition Is Shown by
Large Crowd That Inspects
New Track, Grandstand
and Stables.
Today is grand opening day of the first
annual Pacific National Livestock Show
and Country Club harness race meet.
There is splendid promise that the six
days of the sport and exposition will
break all records for attendance, and at
tractions In the annals of similar enter
prises in the West. The total of cash
prizes to be awarded in the races and
stock exhibition exceed in value the
highest awards ever distributed by ajiy
similar display in the field of sports or
Industrials in this part of the country.
Great as was the Oregon State Fair,
Just ended, the pageantry of high-blooded
animals which will be exhibited in the
show ring and prize-winning parades
during the week is not to surpass what
the Country Club and Livestock Associa
tion promises to do for the next six
days. All that went to make tho live
stock feature of the State Fair a success
will be here, with notable additions from
a stock-producing territory considerably
broader than that from which the Sa
lem fair drew its regal blood of horses
and other divisions of the show.
Thousands Visit Grounds.
That the splendid attractions offered
will draw the multitudes that love the
majesty of the race and admire the form,
beauty and breeding of fine-nurtured
stock Is a foregone conclusion, judging
from the preliminary interest taken In
the event all day yesterday. Estimates
of the number of people who visited the
beautiful and picturesque grounds Sun
day run anywhere from 1,000 to 20,000.
They began packing the streetcars early
in the morning, and hour by hour the
facilities for handling the throngs had
to be Increased, until from 1 o'clock In
the afternoon until late last evening a
five-minute service with two-car trains
was maintained.
At times during the afternoon when
some of the brilliant performers in the
coming races were sent around the track
to "warm up" and test the new mile
oval there were close to 2000 people
seated In the grandstand. The racing
stables where the best trotters and pacers
of the West will be housed for the week
were besieged with curious sight-seers
and lovers of horse flesh. The big group
of a dozen livestock, barns, where the
horses, cattle, sheep, swine and feature
exhibits will be shown, were literally
Jammed while the stock was being un
loaded from the O. R. & N. trains into
the pavilions. In addition to this there
was a steady procession of automobiles
from town out to the Country Club dur
ing the greater part of the day, while
hundreds of other pleasure vehicles went
to the track to spin around the course.
Saddle horses without number were also
awhlrl about- the oval In pairs, groups
and squads, by both men and women
riders.
Enjoy Ideal Weather.
The magnificent weather of Sunday
contributed largely to the ostentation
and pomp of the Sunday outing. And
all who went marveled at what they
saw. Most of them had heard and read
of the matchless scenery and pictur
esque setting of the natural amphi
theater of the Country Club, but few
of them had taken the palne to see and
approve all this with their own eyes.
Contrary to the usual custom of
charging a small admission fee at such
a time, the Country Club threw open
the gates and allowed the crowds to
go and come as they pleased, affording
them a chance to decide for themselves
in advance something of the magnitude
of the week's sport that begins today.
Fully 75 per cent of the racehorses
entered in the various events arrived
from the State Fair Saturday night and
yesterday, and a big force of attend
ants were busy until a late hour last
night assigning the entries to their
proper stables and stalls. Scores of car
loads of livestock arrived at the
grounds yesterday, and the pavilions
were fairly well filled by dark, and the
remainder of the speed kings and
queens and show stock will be on the
grounds early this morning.
Stock Ready for Exhibit.
With the big staff of people at work
on the grounds and with the prompt
manner In which the stock is being
handled. It Is expected that before noon
today every department of the exposi
tion will be ready for the week's work.
Every hour of each of the six days will
be filled with some Interesting function
of the big show. The work of Judging
some of the divisions of the livestock
department will begin this morning,
and the exact order in which the classes
are to be Judged is to be determined
by Superintendent George Gammie. It
will depend upon what classes are
ready for the ehow-ring first. The
Judges will continue each day until the
huge task is completed. Of as great
Interest as the Judging in the show
ring itself will be the daily grand pa
rades of the prize-winners in front of
the grandstand and pavilion and around
the track.
Promptly at 1:30 o'clock this after
noon will begin the first of the North
Pacific Fair Circuit races ever held
here. The opening' event will be the
Open River purse, 2:14 pace, for which
$1000 has been hung up. There are 28
entries in this event. The full list was
published in The Sunday Oregonian. In
the field of probably 20 starters will
be found all the finest pacers in this
class on the Coast, and for an opening
event It Is one of the very best that
could have been offered. It will be fol
lowed by the Commercial Club purse,
2:18 trot, 81000, In which there are 29
entries. In the trot, as in the pace, the
entire Coast Is represented by high
class performers, particularly notable
among them being Day Break, owned
by Joe Magulre, who In the 2:14 trot at
Salem last Thursday broke the track
record twice.
Guldeless Pacer on Track.
Next on the programme comes per
haps one of the most attractive feature
events of the entire meet, the first; at
tempt here of College Maid, the world
record "guldeless pacer," to lower her
record of 2:09. This wonderful mare
will encircle the track without driver,
rider or hand to urge her on.
H. C. Campbell, one of the Country
Club directors, who has charge of the
"Mule Derby." another feature event
for this afternoon, says he will have
the mules on hand for the race, and he
has secured the consent of a number
COMBINATION
BREEDERS'
AUCTION
HIGH-BRED
HORSES-CATTLE
Big Feature of the
Pacific
National Show
SALE DAYS AEE:
Horses Thnrs., September 24.
Cattle Friday, September 26.
COLLEGE MAID
Will Be Sold
Famous BridleleBs Pacer, and
other harness horses consigned
by Kuster-Erwin Horse Com
pany, Dr. A, DeFoe. I. D. Chap
pell, E. C. Kent, W. T. McBride
and other famous breeders.
GLEN GORDON
CLYDESDALES
Perfect Types Stallions and
Mares.
SHORTHORNS
From Minpr & Ashbrnnner.'
HEREFORDS
Richest Cattle Offerings in His
tory of Coast.
Don't Miss the
Auction
COL. E. L. HARRLMAN,
Auctioneer.
Catalogs may be had at Pavilion
Pacific National Show
Country Club Grounds.
of prominent Portlanders to act as
drivers of this "talent"
The afternoon's programme will close
with a half-mile running race, entries
for which will be open until noon to
day. Tomorrow will be Inland Empire
day, and one of the stellar turf events
on the race card will be the Board of
Trade purse, $400, for 2-year-olds, with
the following entries:
On Time, Pat Duff, Klllarney, Gordon,
Jemima King, Lonzo M., Zomdell. Silk
Hal, Dr. Jones, Vincomer, Kittle
Wealth, Hogan.
Entries for $C0f Purse.
The next harness race will be the
Chamber of Commerce purse. 600, for
3-year-olds, with the following entries:
Pet Palestine, Grace Seal, Mortrlx, Tan
gerine, Stella A, Hazel Gold, Georgle
Z, Ray o' Light, On Bly, Cora.
There will be one late-closing event
on tomorrow's programme, the 2:27 trot
for 21000.
All arrangements for the poultry
show, to be held under the auspices of
the State Poultry Association, are com
plete. There will be about 1200 fowls
shown, and the prizes aggregate over
$500.
The W. C A. has erected a booth
on the grounds, from which it will be
prepared to serve anywhere from 6000
to 10,000 lunches, put up in boxes, as
the demands may require. The Country
Club gave this organisation thia con
cession. The local commercial bodies are be
ing asked to bend their best energies
to secure a half holiday for Wednesday,
which is to be Portland day. It is
hoped that all the retail places of busi
ness will agree to close at noon that
day.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Vancouver ." 76 t8 .578
Aberdeen . 62 .823
T acorn a 66 l .520
Spokane 67 68 .504
Butte 57 65 .467
Seattle 4; Tacoma 14.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 20. (Special.)
Seattle lost another game by an over
whelming score today. The locals have
apparently quit and it is Just a ques
tion of how many runs the other team
will get. The featur was the eighth
inning, when Kellacky, first up for Ta
coma. pasted the ball out of the lot.
Morse, next up. followed suit, and Suess
also put the ball over the fence, three
home runs in one Inning. Martlnke also
annexed a homer in the third, with two
on bases. Tacoma started things by
scoring twice in the first Inning and kept
it up the "rest of the game. The visitors
hit Allan all over the lot and the home
team contributed errors wherever the
necessary hits to bring home runs were
not forthcoming. Seattle was not in the
game at any time. Score:
R H H.
Seattle 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 o 4 13 7
Tacoma 20802018 214 15 3
Batteries Allen and Fortler: Baker and
Kellacky. Umpire McKune.
CHEHALIS NIXE IS BEATEX
Seattle Athletic Club Trim Cham
pions by 2-to-I Score.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Sept 20. (Spe
cial.) In a double-header with the
Athletics, of Seattle, Chehalls captured
Saturday's game by a score bf 6 to 0.
Sunday's game went to the visitors,
score 2 to 1. Saturday Quick and Ruff
were the battery for Chehalls and But
ler and McDonough for the visitors.
The game was listless, though Quick
pitched a fine game.
Sunday afternoon Osborne smd Ruff
were In the points for Chehalls and
Maloy and McDonough for the Ath
letics. The two scores made by the
Athletics were the reeult of a wild
throw.
"Meet Me at the
Country Club."
1
if ?Bi
1 pilil
. See Portland's Great Achievement The
PACIFIC NATIONAL SHOW ALL THIS WEEK4
'S ELEVEN
GEM STATE TEAM HOPES TO
DEFEAT OREGOX.
Coach Middleton and His Moscow
Bunch Figure on Winning North
west Championship.
BOISE, Idaho. Sept. 20. (Special. )
Captain Savldge, of the University of
Idaho football team, says the varsity
squad this year will be one of the fast
est the bookworms have ever turned out,
and he feels confident that the North
west championship will go to the Gem
State. This means that the opening game
with Oregon must go to Idaho.
For the past two weeks the various
Southern Idaho players who expect to
make the regular varsity team have been
putting In some hard practice before leav
ing for Moscow and are now In excellent
trim. Half of the regulars are either
from Southern Idaho and Boise arid they
leave this week for Moscow to start early
training with Coach Middleton. The Ore
gon game this- year takes place at Mos
HERE ARE THREE
1st WINNER
REGULAR $44.00 VALUE
consisting of a strictly high-grade
Kitchen Cabinet, zinc top, made of
satin walnut, natural finish) china
closet top, -with zinc-lined shelves;
6 large spice cans, 6 small spice
cans; one mission chair, made of
same wood as cabinet. A 42-piece
set of dishes and an assortment
of cooking utensils. You will ap
preciate this winner.
LOW RESTS
AND
JUDICIOUS
ADVERT ISING
MAKE IT
POSSIBLE FOR
US TO
UNDERSELL
- ALL OTHERS
TODAY'S
Open River Purse, $1000, 2:14 pace.
Commercial Club Purse, $1000, 2:16 trot.
College Maid, 2:09 guideless pacer.
SIGHTLIEST, FASTEST TRACK ON THE COAST
Every inch of track visible all the time. Every event on schedule time.
Everything finished.
LIVE STOCK PARADE
SEE THE FANCY CATTLE, PIGS, POULTRY
GOATS, SHEEP, DRAFT HORSES, COACH HORSES
NEW EXHIBITION PAVILIONS
LIGHT, AIRY, SPLENDIDLY ARRANGED
FIRST EVENT ON NEW GROUNDS OF
Portland Country Club
Take Rose City car, or Southern Pacific Specials from Depot.
. Transportation Facilities Splendidly Arranged. ;
ADMISSION 50c GRAND STAND 50c BLEACHERS 25o
cow. The Idaho-Utah game is an addi
tion to the schedule which, it is believed,
will become an annual Thanksgiving
event in the future. Idaho and Washing
ton have for several years past met at
Seattle on Thanksgiving day. but the es
,nkii.hanf nf ntHletin relations between
Idaho and Utah probably means that bet
ter terms nave oeen wmmwiicu
the two State Universities.
The reason that Captain Savldge looks
forward to a successful season this year
for his team is that many of the old
players will be present and a number
of new prospective stars will be worked
into excellent shape. Paul Savldge, a
brother of the varsity captain, is manager
of the Idaho team this year. John Mid
dleton, the graduate coach and inventor
of the famous Idaho sweep play, will take
charge of the eleven again this year. It
is claimed, by those who know, that Mid
dleton has some plays up his sleee which
wiU be a surprise to the Northwestern
colleges this Fall. He win work them
out on the Moscow gridiron this Fall and
probably spring them only during the lat
ter part of the season.
Captain Savldge wUl play his end posi
tion as usual. Thornton, also of the 1907
team, will take the other end. Henry
Smith and Jay Jellick are slated as
tackles. Stokesberry and Pauls, guards
last year, are candidates for the same
positions.
The back field will be snappier this
year than ever before. Johnson will be at
left half. Montgomery Is to try for full-
AND
2d WINNER
REGULAR $37.50 VALUE
A beautiful mission style Couch,
30 inches wide, 6 feet 8 inches
long, made of best steel construc
tion, clipper edge, canvas-lined ;
plain, smooth upholstered top, with
imperial edge. The covering is of
best mercerized verona, or plush;
frame in golden oak ; waxed or pol
ished, weathered or fumed.
REMEMBER THE LOCATION THREE BLOCKS
EAST OF MORRISON BRIDGE
RAGES
Mile dash.
Mule handicap, directors to drive.
Running race, one-half mile.
New Country Club
back. Gus Appleman will try for end.
while Lunstrum may be used as quar
ter. C. Cook Is looking forward to going
in as center. Edgett, a 190-pound man,
may also be In line for the same position.
Savldge and his squad are Jubilant over
the advent of Elton, the giant tackle of
the Washington State College team, an
old-time player who In 1D08 was regarded
as one of the greatest players of the
Northwest, to the Idaho varsity. He en
ters school this Fall and is to try out at
the tackle position. Coach Middleton ex
pects much from Eaton, and he figures on
winning every game in the schedule. In
cluding those with Oregon, Whitman,
Washington State College and the Uni
versity of Washington. An attempt Is
now being made to transfer the Oregon -Idaho
game scheduled for October 81 from
Moscow, to Boise, but no definite arrange
ments have been made as yet.
Racing Meet at Centralla.
.T7VTD A T T A TVoeV. Sent 2A fSn-
cial.) The Driving Park, near this city,
IS Deing repttireu ttiiu yiav. ...
ditlon for the two days' racing meet, to
be held here September 30 and October
1. There will be horses here from aev-
...1 Waatarn "U'n ah In iTtnn OOtntS and
from Portland. There are several match 4
races arrangeu lur uotwee
and horses from Tacoma and Seattle. :
The committee in charge of the event
Is Abe Flewelling and Dr. E. C. Trues
dale. .
WINNERS
3d WINNER
REGULAR $37.50 VALUE
Consists of a very handsome
three-piece Parlor Suit settee,
arm chair and arm rocker; ma
hogany finish, highly polished,
upholstered in best quality of
verona or plush. You also have
your choice of loose cushions,
which are very popular now.
THIS WEEK
WE WILL
PREPAY
FREIGHT BT
RAIL OR
BOAT IN A
RADIUS
OF 100
MILES
V