THE MORyrXG OREGON'TAX, AVED JNTES L A 1T BgrTKJIBEK 30. 19QS.
FOURTH INNING
PROVES WATERLOO
Oakland Toys With Beavers
and Three Men Chase
Home on Ryan's Run.
WRIGHT AND ROSE RETIRE
When Too Late Team Braces I'p,
and Game Is Finished Wlth-
oat Rons or Errors, To
tal to 4.
nemo coast league.
TmMv'i Results.
OlUut . Portland 4.
Los Angelas ft. San Francisco 4
Stmndlns; ot ths Club.
CLUB.
Ix AnftlH . lil'S4;S8 S3
Portlaad p 3u,2
Sin Francisco ..130 S3 82
.67S
.518
.478
.434
Oakland I3rj4,26i I 13
I I I I 11
Lest 16875 90:954381
BAH FRANCISCO. Sept. IS. Special.)
Oakland toi what was reputed to be a
baseball Kama from the Beavers, across
the bay today, by a score of to 4.
VTrtfht and Rose were the opposing" slab
' peers at the start but they were both
chased off the lot. Graney and Christian
tilled the gap. Walks were numerous.
Christian being- the only twirler who could
consistently connect with the plate.
Ryan figured In the star booby play to
day, which cost his team three runs, and
Ians!g presented the Oaks with another
as extra measure. In the fourth inning,
which was a real spasm for McCredie,
the Oaks tallied five men. The Northern
ers scored one In their half of the fourth
but the real fireworks were set off when
the Oaks came to bat. Miller opened
with a Texas leaguer and Hallinan bunted
safe. Lewis walked and the bases were
ail occupied. With the score tied and
two balls on Christian. Rose was replaced
by Graney who forced a run home with
another walk. Then Ryan missed Trues
dale's grounder in the center garden and
everybody danced on the plate, making
five runs for the inning.
After this the players settled down to
play the proper kind of bait, and It was
a runless, errorless finish. The score:
PORTLAND.
R. IB. P.O. A. B.
1 O 0 3 0
0 14 2 1
1110
0 0 1 1
a l l o l
0 0 10 0
0 a 2 o o
1 o s o o
10 0 10
0 0 0 S 0
4 24 10 S
Caw. lb 4
Johnson, ss . 4
Johnson. 3b ...-,,. S
Ianslg. ID a
Ryan, cf
alt-Cradle, rf
liaasey. If .
Frambes. a
Hose, p ....
Graney, p
Totals ....
so
OAKLAND.
A.B. R. IB. P.O.
Cook. If . S211
TruesrtaJe, 2b S 1 1 6
Lewie, rf 4 0 0 2
H-Itmuller. rf 0 0 1
Fagan. a ... .... 4 112
Miller, lb 4 12 8
Hallinan. 8b 3 111
C. I,wla. a 3 1 0 T
Wright, p 0 0 0 0
Christian, p ........ 12 0 0
Totals 28
BCORB BT INNINGS.
Portland 0 0 2 1 1 0
Hits -0 0 2 1 1 0
Oakland 1 0 2 6 1 0
Hit 0 0 1 S 1 0
2T
o o
o o
o 0
0 1
SUMMARY.
Two-baa hits Eagan. Johnson, Ryan and
Wilier. Tbree-base hit Bassey. Hits OnT
f right 2, run 1; runs off Graney 6- runs off
Chiietle. 1; hits off Rose 8, runs off Rose 3.
Faerlace hits Heitnruller. MoCredle, Duals.
Truesdale, Hallinan. Stolen bases Cook (2).
Trueedaie, Heltmuliar. Easan. Double plays
-Eegan, Truesdal. Charge defeat to Gra
avey. Credit victory to Christian. First base
en balls Off Ross, 2: off Wright, 4; off
Christian. 2: off Graaey, 1. Struck out By
Wright, lj by Rose, 4; by Christian. 8; by
Oraney, 1. Time of same, 1 hour. 46 mla
ajtes. Umpires CrConnell and Flyun.
AJSGELS TAKE wrXXIXG RTJS
Defeat Seals by Making- Six Hits In
Second Inning.
106 ANGHLIS, Sept 29. Los Angeles
axon the opening game of the series with
Pan Francisco today by a score of S to
4. IjOS Angeles won the game in the sec
ond Inning, when ten men faced Henley,
four runs came In and the bases were
full when the third man was out. Score:
LOS ANGOLGS.
AB. R. H. PO. A. PI
Cskes. rf 4 2 8 2 O 0
Kills. If 2 0 0 1 0 0
I'llkwt. lb 4 0 2 T 0 0
Srashear. rf 3 0 0 2 1 0
Howard. 2b 4 0 1 4 8 0
mtlh. Sb 4 112 10
Ilmas. s 4 11111
Xaeterly. e . 4 0 O 8 1 1
Srlswaiter. 4 1 1 O 0 0
Total , " 6 2T T 1
BAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H. PO. A. EX
Vxhlar. n 2 1 O 0 1 0
HtMebrand. If 4 0 1 0 0 0
Z!4r. as .............. 8 0 0 0 2 4
M-lchlor. rf .4 O 3 3 0 0
Williams, lb 3 1 0 9 0 0
Vera, cf ... 8 0 0 4 O 0
Perry, e 2 1 0 T 2 0
Bndle. 8b 1 1 1 2 0
Henley, p . 3 0 0 0 3 0
" Total 4 4 24 10 4
SCORE BT INNINOS.
lm Angeles 1 4 0 0 0 0 6
Hit 2 0 1 0 0 0 0
Fan Francisco 0 1 008000 04
Hits 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 04
SUMMART.
Two-base hits Cakes. Pacrlflce hits
Frsehesr. Ellis. Henley. Bares on balls Off
saapwalter 1. Struck out By Brlswalter 7,
by Henley 7. Stolen bases Oakes. Zetder.
Melchlor. Double plays Brashear to Dillon.
Hit by pitcher Zelder. Time of game 1 hour
OS minutes. Umplree Pen-in and Toman.
Field Trials Club Elects.
The Oregon Field Trials Club, which
recently held a most successful meet
near Harrisburg. Or., elected officers at
the annual meeting of the club last
week. Will F. Upman, one of Portland's
most enthusiastic dog fanciers, was
chosen president, and B. A. Parsons, who
so capably conducted the preliminary ar
rangements for the field trials, was re
elected secretauy. The club Is In a pros
perous condition and expects to repeat
Its success again next year.
IXOKS WBXL FOR DETROIT
Wins Both in Double-Header on
Home Grounds.
DETROIT. Sept. 29. In wintry weather
the Detroit and Washington clubs played
a double-header today, the home team
taking -both games. Both Willett and
Summers pitched good ball for Detroit.
Johnston relieved Wltherup in the first
game and was found for two runs in his
one inning. He started the second game
and was knocked out of the box in the
second inning. The hlUing of Ross man
and Crawford and the fielding of Bush
were features of the two contests. Scores:
First game
R.H.E.
Detroit 10 Washington
Batteries Willett and Schmidt
up, Johnson, Street and Kahoe.
Second game
R.H.E-1
rwrnit 7 10 SlWashington
R.H.E.
...1 t
Wlther-
R.H.B.
..314 S
Batteries Summers and Schmidt; John
son. Cates and 8treet.
Cleveland 5-; Philadelphia 4-0.
CLEVELAND. Sept. - 19. Cleveland
won this morning's game from Phila
delphia, 5 io 4. In consequence of the
cold, there were many misses by the
players of both teams and every run
but one was the ret-ult o2 a- error, the
one earned run going to Cleveland In
the first inning. Bergex pitched a
strong game, but made o- - mistake.
With men on recond and third In the
seventh Inning; and two out he passed
Egan to, take a chance on . later. The
latter hit the first ball pitched for
three bases, driving In three runs.
Philadelphia was easy for Cleveland In
the afternoon game, the latter winning
9 to 0. Kellogg- was err-tic. and his
wildness proved costly, Cleveland scor
ing at will in the first and sixth. Per
rlng's batting was a feature. Scores:
First game
R.H.EI R.H.B.
Cleveland.. 6 10 SPhllad'phia 4 4 4
Batteries Berger and Bemis; Slater
and Eagan.
Second game
R. H. E l R. H. E.
Cleveland.. 9 10 UPhilad'phia Q 8 t
Batteries Rhoades, Bern Is and Land;
Kellogg and Eagan.
Chicago 3-2; Boston 1-0.
CHICAGO. Sept. t9. Chicago won
both games of a double-header here to
day with Boston. 6 to 1 and 2 to 0.
Walsh had the visitors well in hand at
all stages and did not have to extend
himself in the two games which he
pitched. Scores:
First game '
R. H. E- R. H. E.
Chicago... 6 7 OjBoston 12 0
Batteries Walsh and Shreck; Burch
ell. Wood and Donohue.
Second game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago... I 7 2Boston 0 4 3
Batteries Walsh and Shreck; Steele
and Donohue.
St. Louis 6-S; New York 9-1.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 89. St. Louis won
both games of a double-header from
New York today, the first 6 to 0 and
the second 2 to 1. Scores:
First game
R.H. E. R- H. E.
St. Louis... 6 OINew York.. 0 6
Batteries Howell and Spencer; Lake
and Sweeney.
Second game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis... 2 0New York.. 16 1
Batteries Dlneen and Smith; Man
ning and Blair.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Seattle 0; Butte 4.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 29. (Spe
cial.) Seattle entered on the last series
of the season today with Butte. The
locals were unable to hit Claflln at all,
and were shut out. Rush pitched a
good game, all of Butte's runs coming
as the result of poor fielding. In the
first Inning Stis hit safe. Cartwright
bunted, and when- Rush threw to sec
ond Waters dropped the ball, Stis going
to third. Hurley then hit safe, bringing
two runs home. In the fifth got a
scratch two-bagger and Fortier mis
handled Cartwrighfs bunt. Swain's
single scored Stis. A single sacrifice
and an error by Waters brought Cart
wright home In the seventh. Score:
B H. E. H- H. E.
Seattle 0 7 6Butte 4 2
Batteries Rush and Fortier; Claflln
and Spencer.
Umpire Frary.
Vancouver 6; Spokane 4.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Sept. 29. Van
couver won today from Spokane, to 4.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Vancouver S 6Spokan ....4 ( 3
Batteries Erlckson and Arbogast;
Holm and Kreitx.
Tacoma 0; Aberdeen 2.
TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 29. Amerdeen
won In a listless game. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Tacoma ....0 4 2Aberdeen ...J 6 0
Batteries Carson and Shea; Calls
and Fournier.
Umpire McKune.
MACHINIST JAKES POISON
Worry Over Daughter's Illness Leads
X. A. Borqulst to Suicide.
N. A. Borquist, a machinist, 61 years
old and the father of three children,
committed' suicide last night because
his daughter, Ellen, 18 years of age,
was ill of the typhoid fever and he de
spaired of her recovery. He swallowed
a quantity of cyanide of potassium and
died almost Instantly. He took his life
in the machine shops of the Portland
Tool Works, where he was employed,
and was found dead by Robert Conner,
the nlghtwatchman. shortly after
o'clock when all the other men had
left the works. Borqulst's body was
discovered behind a stove, -lying on a
pile of sacks which he had evidently
carefully prepared for his last resting
place.
Explanatory of his deed Borqulst left
a letter, written in his native language,
Norwegian, and addressed to his wife.
In It he said that he had made a fail
ure' of life and that he worried so much
over his daughter's health that he could
not stand to live longer. The remains
were taken In charge by Coroner Nor
den, who delivered the news to the
family at their home, 47 East Twenty
fourth street.
Besides his wife, Borqulst Is survived
hy three children. Henry, aged 21;
Ellen, aged 16, and Alf, aged 10. The
manager of the machine shops said that
Borquist had been a saving man and
left his family in comfortable circum
stances. Among his fellow workmen
It Is said that Borqulst has brooded
since the day his daughter was taken
ill. She Is In a very critical condition.
Wire Given Dalles Pastorate.
THE DALLES, Or., Sept. 28. (Spe
cial.) Rev. M. T. Wire, of Portland,
has been appointed pastor of the First
Methodist Church of this city to suc
ceed Rev. L. R. Kufus. whose death oc
curred September 21. Rev. Mr. Wire was
transferred from the Oregon confer
ence, of which he was secretary, by
Bishop Hughes, that he might take up
his work in the Columbia River confer
ence and take charge of this parish in
The Dalles.
Charged With Insanity.
J. O' Brine was taken into custody yes
terday on an Insanity warrant. When In
a talkative mood his conversation runs
along the lines of automobiles, gold and
fishing rods. He is detained at the County
Jail awaiting examination.
PACIFIC NATIONAL
FUND IS GROWING
Prompt Orders for Season
Tickets Assure Success of '
Subscription Plan.
GOAL WILL BE PASSED
Sales Already Number 8 77 and
Country Club Directors Are Con
fident That Adequate Guar
antee Will Be Made.
No. of Tickets. Amount.
Previously acknowledged 300 $1500
Rural Spirit, by M. D. Wisdom,
editor 20 1O0
Independent Coal aV Ice Co 6 30
O. M. Plummer 5 25
George Bamford. 1315 East
Stark 2 10
T. Lh Kllot. 227 West Stark 2 10
E. C. Glltner 2 10
Charles Cleveland. Gresham.... 2 10
Caueey ' Land as Investment
Co. 2 10
James B. Page. 702 Oregonlan '
building 2 10
F. K. Arnold, room 2, Chamber
of Commerce 1 S
L. P. R. Le Comma, 1305 East
Fourteenth street South..... 1 5
George A. Bateson V Co 1 S
Kosco R. Morrill 1 5
Irwin. Hodson Co. ...N 6 23
John P. Sharker 5 25
R. C. Coffey S 25
J. C. Gripper 2 10
S. F. Owen '1 o
S. B. Stewart 1 6
William E. Chase 1 6
M. Barde Son 1 5
A. B. Bynon 1 5
H. Lb Staver. .............. ... 1 ft
W. H. Beharrell ft 25
J. B. Fonee. .................. . 1 6
C. R. Fonee 1 ft
Total i 87T I18S5
Three hundred and seventy-seven season
tickets for next year's meet of the Port
land Country Club and Livestock Associa
tion the Pacific National Show have been
sold as a starter for the guarantee fund
to be raised. From all sections of Port
land subscriptions have been sent to The
Oregonlan office, and from other sections
of the state they are beginning to arrive.
The plan whereby a guarantee fund for
next year's mec: is to be raised provides
for the sale of 3000 season tickets. The
tickets are to be sold for 25 each, and are
good for the six days of the meet. The
money need not necessarily be paid at the
time the subscription Is made.
Plan Will Prevent Failure.
It Is for the purpose of preventing even
the possibility of failure of the big Pacific
National Show that the new plan was
adopted by those who have Its success
sincerely at heart. Its value to the State
of Oregon Is regarded as -immeasurable
from a commercial standpoint as well as
from that of the stock industry of the
state.
The inaugural meet which closed last
week has already caused flattering re
ports to be sent out of Portland in regard
to this city and state as stock centers.
And it was the cause of a number of
prominent horsemen and stock breeders
locating in this section. It was in the be
lief that the event would be an annual
one and with a realization of the Immense
Impetus such an event would give to. both
the breeding of horses and stock that
these men Invested money and located
here.
Committees are at work throughout the
city arousing interest In this new plan of
raising a guarantee fund, and those In
charge believe that between 4000 and 5000
annual tickets will be disposed of. How
ever, they have set a figure of 3000 and
the Immediate and liberal responses to
their calls for subscriptions have led them
to believe that an even larger number of
tickets will be disposed of.
Enlist Women in Work.
The committees are especially anxious to
enlist the interest of the women of the
state In the new enterprise. It means
much to them, members of the committees
contend, for they, with every other citi
zen of the state, are deeply interested in
any enterprise that, will bring the re
sources of the state before the attention
of the world.
"I have no doubt whatever but that we
will dispose of at least 4000 or 5000 tickets,"
said one of the members of the committee
yesterday. "The people of Portland are
responding liberally, and the people of the
state will do llkewlso as soon as they have
had the opportunity to do so. We are
IF Y0TJ WISH TO SUPPORT THE WORK OP THE PORTLAND
COUNTRY CLUB, FILL OUT THE BLANK PRINTED
BELOW AND MAIL TO THE OREGONLAN:
Portland, Or., September 30, 1908.
TO THE 0REG0XTAN:
I subscribe for transferable Season Tickets, includ
ing grandstand reservation, for meeting of the PORTLAND COUN
TRY CLUB & LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION, 1909, at $5.00 each, to
be paid for when called upon by the officers of the Association.
Name.
Address.
sending letters to various sections of the
state and replies to these letters will be
gin coming In immediately."
Following are some of the letters inclos
ing subscriptions that were received yes
terday: 'Chamber of Commerce Will Help.
PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 28. (To The Ore
gonlan.) Kindly put me down for two season
tickets for the Portland Country Club and Ldve
Ftock Association. 1909 meeting, at $5 each.
If you will furnish the Chamber of Com
merce with 25 to 60 of these ticket we will
be responsible for them and undertake to
have them sold, or such number of these
tickets as you might wish can be left here to
be bought by those wishing to buy owing to
the central location of our rooms. I am.
Tours very truly,
m C. GILTNER, Sec
Rural Spirit Indorses Pisa.
PORTLAND, Or.. Sept. 28. (To The Ore
gonlan.) Bedng heartily In favor of the move
ment you are starting to get the business
men back of the livestock show In this city
w herewith Inclose you our subscription for
20 season tickets at IS each. We also Inclose
you subscription of Charles Cleveland. Gres
ham. Or., for two season ticket. Trusting
your movement will meet with the favor of
th business men of this city, we are.
Very truly yours,
M. D. WISDOM. Editor.
p s. Wa are also Inclosing you subscrip
tion of O. M. Plummer. Portland. Or., for
Ave season tickets.
Gee. A. Bateson Co. Subscribe.
PORTUlND, Sept. 28. To The Orego
nlan.) Ton may put us down for one season
ticket for the Portland Country dub A
Livestock Association, 1909. Tours truly,
GEO. A. BATESON CO..
By C
Appreciate Value mt FCxhibltlon.
PORTLAND. Sept. 29. (To The Orego
nlan.) Appreciating the value of the Port
land Country Club A Livestock Association
in . i ttv. w ivleh rm to enter oar sub
scription for five season tickets for the year
19O0. W know of nothing which will ao
eompllih more for the substantial develop
ment of Oregon than such exhibitions as
this. We trust the response from the -Portland
business concerns will be generous and
prompt, and that the limit yon have set for
the number of season tickets to be taken
.ill ,-H within a few hours, ana
that It will be necessary to set the stake I
. . 1 ' . . 1. wn..,4 , n . IV-nTH IT! A "
coneiaenftoiy iuiiu,i jv... -
date the demand- Permit us to congratulate
you on taking thla step. Tour advocacy ot
th plan, and the application of the energy
yon havs shown In forwarding the enter
prise, is certainly to b commended, very
""'the'irwin-hodson COMPANY.
O. W. Hodson. Manager.
Best Exhibition of Fine Stock.
PORTLAND. Sept, 28. (To The Orego
nlan) Noticing your commendable effort to
ftrnue nubile interest in our stock show I
deslr? to si,; It was the best exhibition of
Sn. stock "nd th. greatest racing
In this state. Being such, and supplying a
much-needed want In the future deve'op;
ment of our city and state It should re
ceive the hearty support of every true Ore
gonlan. Put me down for on season ticket.
Respectfully. KOSCOB R MORRIUU
At City Water Worlti Office.
WINS THREE IN ONE DAY
TACOMA TEAM ACCOMPLISHES
TJJ RIVALED FEAT.
"Ike" Butler, Leading Pitcher for
City ot Destiny, Gives Some Gos
sip or Northwest League.
Ike Butler, the premier twirler of the
Tacoma Club of the Northwestern league,
passed through Portland Monday night
en route to San Diego, where he will
manage one of the San Diego teams In
the Southern California Winter League.
Ike looks well and says he never felt
better In his life. He likes Portland and
says that had it not been for a disagree
ment with McCredie he would probably
be here yet.
Among the players Butler will hate on
his club in San Diego are Ike Kockenfleld.
the former Seattle and- Tacoma star;
"Pug" Bennett, Dugdale's second sacker;
"Husky" Shaw, the Pittsburg third base
man; Jesse Stovall. the former Seattle
twirler, who has been with Louisville In
the American Association during the past
season; Tamp Osborne, the Tacoma
twirler, and "Kit" Carson, the Northwest
League's 1908 pitching phenom, whom
George Schreeder signed for his Tacoma
club on Butler's recommendation. Butler
says Carson would prove a valuable man
to any Coast League club, and intends
to recommend him to McCredie if he
meets the Portland manager in the
South.
Butler was permitted to leave Tacoma
one week before the end of the season
because of his having worked so many
extra games for Schreeder, and left im
mediately after Sunday's triple-header,
for California. Tacoma accomplished a
feat that has hardly been equalled hi
baseball, when the Tigers last 8unday.
played and defeated Spokane In three
games In one day. The triple defeat rel
egated Spokane to fourth place and it is
hardly possible that Hulen's men can
climb any higher In the few games re
maining. Vancouver, B. C, has safely cinched
Its claim to the premiership, and the
fans of the entire Northwest, with the
possible exception of Seattle, are rejoic
ing at the splendid victory achieved by
Lou Nordyke's hard-hitting bunch of
youngsters.
KESIDEXCE RULE CONSTRUED
Oregon Athletic Council Considers
Conference Regulation.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or., Sept. 29. (Special.) The athletic
council of the University of Oregon
has voted on two Interpretations of
rule II of the Northwest conference.
The two questions as submitted were:
1. Shall rule II (the year's residence
rule) be Interpreted so as to include
men who stay out of college one year
and then enter a second Institution?
2. Shall rule II apply to men who have
hot participated in athletics at the in
stitution where they were first en
rolled? The University of Oregon has voted
affirmatively on both questions.
MORAS IS 2-TO-l FAVORITE
Bis Cleverness Considered Match for
Hanlon'a Greater Weight.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29. (Special.)
Moran will enter the ring tomorrow night
a 2 to 1 favorite over Eddie Hanlon. The
Callfornlan is supremely confident and
does not lack friends who think he will
win, but the cleverness of Moran is con-
sidered a handicap which Eddie's greater
weight cannot overcome.
Hanlon is Just at 133, while Moran will
weigh in the neighborhood of 128. Both
men completed work yesterday and did
nothing today except to take a little light
exercise to keep on edge.
The sale of seats has been fair, but it
is not likely t ie crowd will be large. San
Francisco has been 'bumped" too often
lately in the fight game-
EPH CIXDERS FOOIS BETTORS
At Ixw Odds, Overlooked Facer
Captures Big Purse.
COLUMBUS. O., Sept. 29. Eph Cin
ders, selling at IS in pools of $110,
dealt the backers of Jerry B. a stun
ning surprise when he won the King's
stake, an event for 2:06 pacers and the
feature of the first programme of the
second week's Grand Circuit racing
here. The summary:
King's stake. 2:06 pacers, three In five,
purse $5000 Eph Cinders won the first
and nfth heats In 2:0614. 2:05. Jerry B
won the third and fourth heats In 2:074.
2:05i. Major Mallow won th second heat
In 2.0T14.
2:13 class trotting, thre in five, purse
$1200 Dtmar.it won three straight heats
in 2:11. 2:12.
2:18 class pacing, three in five, purs
1.1200 Dr. Bonney won the third, fourth
and fifth heats In 2:0954. 2:1054. 2:13.
The Prince won the first snd second beata
in 2:1114. 2:10'i-
2:19 class trotting, thre In five, first
division, purse $800 (unfinished) Carroll
won the first and second heats in 2:1154.
2:11.
The British salmon is said to be worth
$600 a ton. -v
nuininn nrnimrn I 11
uh UAbu Hun
LEAD OF CLUBS
By Defeating Cincinnati, and
New York Dropping One,
Old Champs Ahead.
PITTSBURG CLOSE THIRD
Interest in Contest of Leaders Be
comes Intense .in All Eastern
Cities as Struggle Is Waged
Hip and Tuck.
Chicago took the lead In the race for
the National League pennant today by
defeating Cincinnati, making Chicago's
percentage of games won .635.
New York winning one game from
Philadelphia and losing the other,
dropped back in its percentage to .634
and takes second place. Pittsburg
winning two games from St. Louis,
has a percentage of .631.
Philadelphia 2-7 fXe-w York 6-1.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29. By splitting
a double-header with Philadelphia to
day, while Chicago and Pittsburg were
winning in the West, New York 're
linquished first place in the pennant
race and Chicago now leads by a single
point with Pittsburg a close third.
In the first game, the locals had
Mathewion in the box and as they
batted McQuillen to good effect, Mc
Graw's men won handily by 6 to 2.
Bresnahan and Dooin collided at the
plate in the fifth inning and both had
to retire from the game, Bresnahan
suffering a sprained ankle and Dooin
being painfully but not seriously
spiked. In the second game, Dooin was
back behind the bat and played ail
through the contest, but Bresnahan
had to give up in the opening inning
after reaching first base on a fumble.
Wilson ran for him and Needham took
his place behind the bat. Donlln, who
Injured his leg yesterday, was unable
to play today, and the absence of the
two crippled the home team badly. The
visitors found Crandall very easy in
the sixth inning and added five runs
to their score before the side was re
tired. Thfn Taylor went in to pitch
for New York and held Murray's men
to three hits and one run during the
remainder of the game. Score:
First game
R.H.K-1 R.H.E.
Phlla ....1 8 3 1 New York 6 7 1
Batteries McQuillen, Dooin and
Jacklltsch; Mathewson, Bresnahan
and Needham.
Second game
R.H.E.) R.H.E.
Phila. 7 11 lNew York ISO
Batteries Covalvesky and Dooin;
Crandall, Taylor and Bresnahan and
Needham. Umpires Klem and John
stone. Pittsburg 7-6; St. Louis 0-5.
. PITTSBURG, Sept. 29. Pittsbarg
won both games from St. Louis here
today. Scores:
First game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Pittsburg.. 7 10 ojst- Louis. ..018
Batteries Camnitz and Gibson; Hig
ginbotham and Bliss.
Second game
R. H. E. R. H.E.
Pittsburg.. 6 7 3St. Louis... 5 9 2
Batteries Maddox, Willis and Gib
son; Rhoades, Salee, Fromm and Bliss.
Umpire O'Day.
Chicago 6; Cincinnati 2.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 29. Cincinnati
could not bunch hits on Brown. Chi
cago coupled hits with passes. Tinker's
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SOLD IS EVERY TOWN
Msdsfcr
LEWIS A. CROSSETT, lac, - North
Halt!
Our Specialty is the Trunk Business and Our Reputa
tion was built up on Our High-Grade Values.
t-e
gas, smoKe and soot, which is the life of the fuel,
and which is lost in the ordinary straight-draft
heaters, is consumed in
Our Basement Stove
the many sizes of these wonderful heaters priced
from $21.50 up. Terms, $1.00 wee
1 : '
TULL GIBBS
COMPLETE
HOUSE FURNISHERS
home run following a base on balls
giving the visitors the start. Score:
R. H. E. R- H.E.
Cincinnati. 2 9 2Chicago. ... 6 8 1
Batterlesl-Ewing. Savldge and Schlel;
Brown and Kllng.
Boston 5; Brooklyn 2. ,
BOSTON. Sept. 29. Boston won the
second game of the series from Brook
lyn today, 5 to 2. Score:
R.H.E-1 R.H.E.
Boston 6 8 0BrookIyn. .. 2 93
Batteries Llndaman and Graham;
Bell and Farmer.
COLEMAN MAY BE DEBARKED
Varsity's Right End Played Baseball
With Professional Team.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or., Sept. 29. (Special.) The question
of the amateur standing of Curtis Cole
man, right end of last season's varsity
eleven, and third baseman on this year's
baseball nine, has been referred to the
Amateur Athletic Union for final dis
position. Coleman has been charged
with violating the amateur rule by
playing on the Salem league team on
July 4 of this year. The game in ques
tion was one of the regular games of
the Trl-City League, the contesting
teams being Salem and Woodburn.
Coleman freely admits that he played
with the Salem nine, but denies having
received any compensation for his serv
ices. The fact that he played on a team
of professionals where gate money was
charged brings him within the restric
tions of a strict construction of the
amateur rule, but there is no case on
record where a man has been disquali
fied for so trivial an offense. The
whole question has been passed up to
the Amateur Athletic Union, and pend
ing the decision of that body, Coleman
will be out nt the game, but will help
Assistant Coach Arnspiger with the
freshmen players.
Haggln'8 Sale of Yearlings.
NEWMARKET, Sept. 29. Twenty-five
yearlings belonging to James B. Haggln,
of New York, were sold at auction here
1 I
r-tei Mia!
Badly fitting
shoe wear out
more nerves
than leather.
Because of their
easy, comfort
able fit, strong
ly built CROS
SETT takes all
the wear out on
the leather.
Hill '! ' ,' (' i, .
Abmgtoo, Mass.
Our Bags
Are all made of the finest
leathers and of the' latest de
signs in construction. For this
If yon are contemplating
the purchase of a Trunk,
Suit Case or Bag, you need
look no further, for we can
supply your wants. We
suggest that you call and
look over our large stock
before you purchase.
week we are offering at
all 3 stores, the follow
ing Alligator Bags at
these prices:
14-inch
16-inch
18-inch
. .
. .
PORTLAND TRUNK
MFG. COMPANY
3 STORES 3
54 Third, cor. Pine.
107 Sixth st., near Stark.
229 Morrison St., near First.
. THE
HOT BLAST
The heater that produces
more heat with less fuel than
any other stove in the world
an actual saving of thirty
eight per cent made pos
sible through scientifically
correct construction of draft .
The "Hot Blast" will burn
the cheapest grade of slacK
or screenings and give as
much satisfaction as when
hisfli-grade fuel is used. All
the "Hot Blast'
Department is showing
today and realized $18,500. A colt by Afri
cander out of Florence BreckenrldKa
brought the best price. iM.
65c
Two Records at a
Single Price of One
Columbia Double Disc Record3
a different selection on.
each side
Now on sale at
Eilers Piano House
Talking Machine Parlors, the
largest dealers in all makes of
Talking Machines in the North
west. Always ahead and first
In everything new that's good.
Step in and hear the Double
Disc Records price
65c
Double value for your money.
Eilers Piano House
353 Washington St.
EXERCISE TOUR LIVER
The value of proper exercise as a means
of g-ainlne: and preserving health has be
come generally well known." There are a
number of good ways of exercising the va
rious outer muscles and parts of the body.
There is also one good way or exercising
the Inner organs, particularly the liver. The
inner organism is a sort of automatic ma
chine, and the principal thing necessary to
its proper performance and exercise of Its
parts is to keep it clean and well oiled, so
that It doesn't clog and run Irregularly.
The liver is one of the most important
parts ot this machine. When it stops, th
machine stops. When it works badly, the
machine works badly and If it's, your ma
chine, you suffer. A very simple and good
way to keep your liver going right and to
avoid all Ills, such as constipation, bilious
ness headache, ' Jaundice, giddiness, sour
stomach, rising bile. Is to take Lane s Pills
the one best liver exerciser.
Lane's pills act directly on the liver and
never gripe. Gentle, but 'sure. One pill Is
a dose, and there are twenty-live doses In
the 2,1c bottle. Made by Chas. E. Lane
Co , St. Louis Mo. Sold In Portland hy tha
Laue-Davis Drug Vompany at their four
,tores Third and Yamhill. 342 Washington
street. 24th and Thurman and at East 28th
and Fast Glisnn streets
. NEED A NEW SUIT?
Want it Tailor Made 7
Tor less than ready-made?
Read our Ad. tomorrow. ;
COLUMBIA WOOLEN MILLS CO.
$4.00
. $6.00
. $7.00
SW1T0N
Also 2 doz. Leather Suit Cases, in 22, CC Hfl
24, 26-in. sizes for pJ.VJJ
' , - ,! -v',