THE 3IOKNIXG. OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1903, 7 ALL GET DRUBBING Cold Weather Too Much for Portland and Commuters Win by 8-to-7 Score. BOTH KNOCK HOME RUNS HcltmuIIrr and Johnson Each Try to Warm Vp Atmosphere With Swift One Over Fence Bea rers Wake rp in Ninth. t PACIFIC COAST UAOrB. Tter4Ts RmoUi. Oakland ft. Portland T. I Angeles 2. San Francisco 1. lya Ancl 21 W M; .S.I PortirJ 2 :C'i' SI. lsn KraorlKO "1 M oaaland -.n Ifl i 74 .43.. . 7 01 iw "TJ PAX FRANCISfO. Oct. 1. f Special.) Th Commuter ivised out ahend of the Bmrrn today In a loose and wobbly sort of aame thai mlnht h:ive been excltinK had the ball pa'k been steam-heatca ano Ir the fan had had their fur on. Hut with the thermometer creased and slid In down all the afternoon It was hard to keen the chilblains off the enthusiasm. Kh team put on most of Its twtrlera and all of them ot theirs. Heltmuller rnd Johnson were both there with home runs. The Oaks Hrst tried a lenethy busher from Chicago named Davis In the box. He l.-ioked like a bn pole and had all of tha eccentricities, but none of the curves of Rube Waudcll. lie has been playing with the Chicago ladles' Kasehall team and a few of his fair teammates were watch ing his work from a box The Commuters atarted almost like liv ing human beings In the first Inning bjr grace of Heiny Heltmuller s home run right over the center field barrier. Tha Heavers came to life In the fourth when Yon Yohnson thought he waa swinging the ax on a tree In those dear old Minne sota lumber camps and repeated the feat accomplished by Helny. The Beavers came within a whisper of evening it up In the ninth, and If tha atmosphere had been lesa frapped the multliude might have got excited. Tha score: PORTI-AXD. A. 8. I H. P.O. A. Caar. Jb ... rr-mey. ea .. J.-rin.n, .lb . lr.c. lb .. !. If ... Mt'rOl rf Kian. rf Frances, c .. ;airlt. p ... He. p Otmntx. rf ... Totals .. a .. 1 ft .. 5 . . o .. .. 0 34 S OAKLAND. ft 24 A.R. R. H. P O. A. T.. rk. if Tru.nate. 3b . tl-. t-f ... IleiiTDull.r. rf Hijin. ps .... Ml!r. lb !jtt.apR. c ... Haiiitan. 3b . N. n, p T'avl. p .... Orrtiilan. p .. .. 3 o .. n Ttl M . 10 IT 14 Batt1 for N!ton In elanth. 6CORR BT INNINGS, po-tland 0 A S 4 0 A 0 H!l n o J 3 O 0 0 (wkisnd ft o n n n o o lll'e 1 t I I I 1 1 1 T n l 5 I 10 SIMMART. Rues ff7 Oarrtt ft. hits a: off Rose S. bits I; oft Osvts 2. hu 3. Home nans Helt muller, Johnson. T-b.pe bit. Cook. Rysn. 1.l. TrulsJ. HaUlnane. jsrrlfle Mts !hlrt'rete. Hallthane. Lalnc and rhriatlsn. Stolen brt.e t'oonry. Isnaig, lluXHn. Iji-I-rt-. IlalMban i2). First on balle Oft Garrett. I; off Nf'em. 2; off Dsv:s. 1. struck ml- Pv tlarrett. I: by K.ee. H; by Neleoi. ft. br "DmMa. t. lilt by pitcher lwla tbr Oerrtt. M.rejle (by avt9. Miller. Time of same. 3 hour 20 minutes. Umpires O'Conneil and Flno. I-OS ANGELES WINS IN TENTH Make Whirlwind Finish and Takes Seals Into Camp, 2 to 1. 1j03 ANGEI.E3. Oct. L Los AngeTr-s defeated San l-anclsco today by a gar rtson finish, tlelng the score In the ninth and' winning out In the tenth on a two bagger by Smith and a single by Del mas. The score: LOS ANOEI.ES. A B. R. H. P.O. Okkea. cf 3 0 1 ft El'ls. If 4 t 3 rll'or, lb 3 1 T Kraali-ar. rf 3 A 1 1 A. 0 o t 0 1 1 )(csrd. Cb 4 Smith 3b lelmae. si liosan. c 1 1 whs la rink aY " - I ;'r S ; 1 I : : r ! : : t Tola:s 31 2 S 0 1J S SAN FRANCISCO. A B. R. It. P O A. K Moh'er. Ib ft I ft ft 0 HiMebraml. if 4 0 o ft n 0 7.- lor. as ft 0 o 3 ft I Velchler. rf ft ft n. a o 0 wm:am. lb 2 o 1 i 1 o He.-k. cf ....4 o n o n l!.rrr. 4 t 3 Bo,lie. 3b 4 1 2 1 0 A wtiiia. p 3 0 - lota! 36 1 li 1 one out when winning run scored. SCORE BY INNINGS. I.e. Angelr. onOOOAOei I 3 Hit. 1 AOOOI 1 OS 2 ...uoinoonon o l t II l t 1 111 l l o 4 tmn Francl.ce Hill SIMMART. Tin Iim hit Smith. Sacrifice ' hit oak.s Ftolen bs Howard. Mobler. l.-ub'e plsvs Zelrter to Mohlcr to 'Willlama. W'l llama to 7.lder. Ftr.t ba4 en balls VII la. 2: Nagle. 4. Struck out Br Nsale. ft; tvmt., 1. Tim 1:45. t'mptr. Tomsn anil I'crrine. NORTHW EST LEAGl E. Vancouver 3; Spokane 5. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C.. Oct. 1. . (Special. Today s ball score: Van couver 3: Spokane S. No Game at Tacoma. TACOMA. Oct. 1 No game: rain. Great Auto Race Arranged. NEW TORK. Oct. 1. Harry Payne Whitney and Foxball Keens will match their high-powered automobiles In a tO-mlle event over tha Long Isl and Motor Parkway on Saturday. Oc- FOUR CRACK NEW YORK .PLAYERS. ff- ---WIT? V I . I Ml I II I "-f HI! II l 1 "" "" ' toher 10. W. K. Vanderbilt. Jr., others may also be competitors. and ENTRIES FDR HORSE SHOW HINT CLUB DISPLAY PROMISES TO BE SUCCESS. Although Lists Are Not Complete, Number Will Probably Double Last Year's Showing. Entries for the Portland Hunt CluB Horse Show closed yesterday, but ;t will be several days before all of the names will reach the office of the club. A par tial list, made up of the entries thus far received. Indicates that almost twice as many horses will be shown in the ring this year as were shown last, and there is no question but that the standard of those that will attract the attention of the judges will be classier. vAppllcaslons for practically all of the stalls In the stables back of the Oriental building have been applied for by out-of- town exhibitors. Most of the stalls have been reserved for those who have shipped their stables to the show, although a cer tain number of stalls have been placed at the disposal of local exhibitors, who will keep their horses on the ground. T. S. McGrath, president of the Hunt Club, returned from Seattle yesterday morning. He brought back a large en try hat of Seattle horses, which will again be one of the features. The stables of Messrs. Farrell and Consldlne will again be a part of the show and shipped with these will be the stable of D. K. Fred- rlcks. who has entered five of the 'band somest roadsters on the Coast. Mr. Fred- ricks is a prominent Seattle merchant. He did not exhibit his stable here last year. . "Seattle people are taking a keen in terest In the Portland Hunt Club show." said Mr. McGrath yesterday afternoon, "During, the three days of oor show quite a number of Seattle people will coma over and are planning for a dcllgntful time. T. T. Strain, who again has charge of the entries to the heavy harness horse class, will have between 60 and TO horses shown In the various classes. These homes, all of them used for delivery service and heavy draylng. were a dis tinctive feature of last year's show. In this class there will be shown six four- horse teams, and when they parade into the ring, with their heavy harness and heavy wagons. It will be a sight well worm seeing, for Portland can boast of as line a lot of heavy harness horses as any city In the country. In addition to the six big sets of four, there will be three teams of three abreast. The partial list of the entries so far received follows: Mis. Margaret Ayer Comet. Kernloe A. Baker Wsrda. Hihlnd Oalnw, LMiy Arva and Iord Nelson. t.'eorge W. Bate.. Jr. Dexter. W . J. Burns Waburn. I-o Raruh Tommy. Otto Uneyman Frank. John Consldlne IVlle Rrandon. Sunehme. lflntature Forest King. Quality Queen. Mrs. J. V. Constdln Black Diamond. Henry I. Corhett Prince. Blue Eve. J. S. Crane Hallia c. Mrs R. J. Chlprrmn Slippers. F- W. FTmbody Bby Lou and Braiada. Tr. A. C. Froom Josephine Vernon. Miss Ioul.e Fl&ndors Johnny Moore. Clayton Fallla Lady Zombro. John H. (Jibson Sal G. Aaron M. Frank Orrson Babe. II. H. Herdman Bob Crawford. Miss Kiuher Jones Bonny t. Samuel K. Kramer Reliable. Katherine Kerr Pess. Mis. Ma iv la Knight Millie. Mrs. c. H. Leal Jack o Diamonds, Irieh La.!, citlien and ctvlilaa. J. Wesley Ladd Gyps. R. B. lmaon Topsy. F. W. Iealbetter Bessy U. Monte Chrlsto, Lord Nick. I.ady Tuck. R. B. Lamson and T. T. Strain Topsy and Anttpoce. F. B. Loew.nberg Oregon Maid. C. B. lament Palemon. James Mccl newer. Buster. Thl.tle. Sham re. k. Haath.r Iddl. Douglas Nicol Fanny. ' Jack O'Brien Dlsie. Georga Ols.n Silver. A. I. Powell Crochet. Fred Porter Bane. J. P. Porter Ora May. Kittie, Guv. Wal lace I. tlordon Voorhies, Jr. Malcolm. Klnier Richard Princess. F. J. Richardson Utile C. II. D. Story Kittle S. F. I Stewart Gibson Bcr. T T. Strain Antlpope. fvnald Yarpley F!ajt:e. M'ae Helen TEonn Nellie. Theodore B. Wilcox Black Chief. Hindoo Prince. Paul w-eelnser Hal B.. Alta Cora and Cera Patchen. Ir. B H. Wright Mull'gsn. Mrs. VT. H. Warrens Tocy. Basketball Players to Meet. A meeting for all those Interested In basketball at the Multnomah Club has been called by Manager Jame S. McCord. to be held at the club tonight at 7:3" o'clock. At that time It will be decided whether or not the club will enter a team In the Oregon State League. Last year the league was not a success. as only a V r.yrusr. i ISO planned to make a week's trip north thi: year, playing at Hnonomisn. lacoma.. ne attle. Vancouver and Victoria if th club basketball players are urgently re quested to attend tonigni s meeting. FOOTBALL AT TRADES SCHOOL Squad Now Drilling for Games W'itb Local Teams. The Portland School of Trades Is de veloping an Interest in athletics among the boys now enrolled in its classes and will enter a football team for competi tion with the various local Junior clubs. A number of the boys now at work with the squad were formerly members of the various Intel-scholastic League teams, and Coach Sullivan, formerly of the univer sity of Oregon eleven, entertains hopes of developing a fast aggregation from the talent at hand. The student body of the school recently held an election of officers, which result ed as follows: President, A. Stepp; vice president. A. Borough; secretary. Will lam Tuerck: treasurer, A. Adams; ser geant-at-arms. H. Mlttleton. There are over 70 names so far enrolled at the school. TWO STAR MEN RETURN JAMIESOX AND PENDERGRASS WILL FLAY AT O. A. C. Whirlwind Utah Tackle Back for Gridiron Practice Coach and Students Rejoice. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallls, Oct. 1. (Special.) The unexpected return of Jamleson, all Northwest tackle, and Pendergrass, all Northwest guard, to the campus today is the cause of great rejoicing on. the part of the coaches and students at O. A. C. It also changes the problem which was facing Coach Norcross. Up to this time it looked as if practically a full new line would have to be devel oped. The return of these two big men has simplified the problem to great degre. All hopes of Jamieson's return had been abandoned, as It had been re ported that he had entered the Agri cultural College of Utah. It appears, however, that the big tackle, though he had been out In a suit at that school, had not registered for the col lege work. Ninety-three men have signed up for football work. This Is the largest number that ever appeared for prac tice at this time of the year at any col lege In the Northwest. Four assist ant, coaches have been engaged and every candidate will be given a try out. Of the new men Hastings, of the West Side High. Portland, and Enberg, of Baker City High, are making good. Both have been holding places on the first squad and promise to make some of the veterans fight hard for their positions. CHIRCH TO OPEN GYMNASIUM Physical Branch of Hassalo Congre gational Will Be inaugurated. The recently completed gymnasium of the Hassalo-Street Congregational Church will be formally opened tonight with a programme consisting of addresses and vocal selections, followed by an exhibition of gymnasium methods by a class from the Y. M. C. A. under the direction of A. M. Grilley. The exhibition will be given for the purpose of showing the manner in which the classes in the new institution will be conducted. At the meeting in the church which will precede the opening of the gymna sium, addresses will be delivered by H. W. Stone, of the Y. M. C A.; Miss Con stance McCorkle. of the Y. W. C. A., and Dr. A. A. Morrison. The vocal numbers will be rendered by the following quartet: Soprano, Mrs. P. B. Van Nice; alto. Miss Eva Johnson: tenor. Clarence Heath; basso, P. B. Van Nice; accompanist: Mrs. W. H. Morrow. Ralph Brackett will pre side. Following la the schedule of the classes In the new gymnasium: Boys. Monday and Thursday. 3:30 to 4:30: business men. ilonday and Thursday. 5:45 to 6:15. young men, Monday and Thurs day.' 7:30 to 8:3i: women. Monday and Thursday, 3 to 3: girls. Monday and Thurs day. 3:30 to 4:30; small boys. Wednesday, 3:30 to 4:3a and Saturday. 9 to 10 A. M. Saturday night will be made a social nlgtit. I.os Anreles. Through rare hatred Mrs. Acnes Mathetrson, an American woman, shot ani fatally wounded Mrs. Kosle Rob lea, a Mexican, woman. GAMES PLAYED OF I E New York Nationals Lead by Two Points Two Clubs Tied for Second Place. AMERICAN TEAMS ON ROAD Sew York Gets Even Break With Philadelphia Chicago Defeats Cincinnati and Advances Two Points w York Loses. For an off day in baseball, the few games which were played yesterday were of vast Importance to the pennant chances of the three leading clubs In the National League race. New York played two games at Philadelphia and was only able to get an even break, while Chicago defeated the Cincinnati team on the lat- ter's home grounds. The results of these games caused the New York team to fall back two points In the percentage column and enabled the Chicago club to draw two points closer to New York. This leaves Chicago and Pittsburg tied for second place, with New York leading by the narrow margin of two points. The standing of the first three teams In the National League fol lows: Won, . . .4 Lost. 54 r.s 53 Pet. .035 .6.13 .633 New.- York . ... Chicago .....u.i Fittsburg 95 Only the second division teams of the American League played yesterday, the leading teams being on the road. This leaves the standing of the leaders as it was after "Wednesday's games, as fol lows: Won. Detroit . ST Cleveland 87 Chicago So Lost. 61 62 Pet .5S8 .KS4 .578 NEW YORK RETAINS HER LEAD Breaks Even With Philadelphia by Scores of 4 to 3 and 2 to 6. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1. New York broke even with Philadelphia here today and thereby retained the lead In the Na tlonal League race. The visitors knocked Corrldon off the rubber In the first in ning of the opening contest, but the home team bunched hits off Mathewson and tied the score in the fourth Inning. In the last five Innings Philadelphia could get only two hits off Mathewson. while Richie held his opponents to three hits during these Innings. New York scored the winning run In the sixth in ning when, with Devlin on first and two out, Magee muffed a drive by Needham, the former scoring. Oovalskey held New York to four hits In the second game and the home team won easily. They knocked Wlltse off the rubber in three innings and also touched tip McGlnnlty's curves in lively fashion. New York's runs were scored In the sixth inning on two bases on balls and Donlin'a double. The scores: First game R.H.B. R.H.B. New York. .4 9 1 Philadelphia 3 10 1 Batteries Mathewson -and Needham; Corrldon. Richie and Dooin. Second game R.H.E. R.H.B. New York. .2 4 2; Philadelphia 6 9 0 Batteries wiltse. McGlnnlty and Need ham; Covalskey and Dooln. Umpires Johnstone and Klem. Chicago 6; Cincinnati 0. CINCINNATI. Oct. 1. Chicago had no trouble In defeating Cincinnati, the rag ged fielding of the locals assisting the visitors materially in securing runs. Reulbach held the locals to two hits, both of which were made by Egan. The score: R.H.E-1 It. H. EL Cincinnati .0 2 4; Chicago ..661 Batteries Spade and Schlel; Reulbach and KUng. Umplres-Owen and Rigler. Brooklyn 2; Boston 1. RRnflKLTX. Oct. 1. In a brilliant fielding game Brooklyn beat Boston here today in the ninth inning by a batting rally. The score: R.H.E-1 R.H.B. Boston . ...1 5 0; Brooklyn 2 S 8 Batteries McCarthy and Graham: Mc- Intyre and Dunn. Umpire Emslie. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Philadelphia 5; Boston 2. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1 Philadelphia won ' today's game from Boston In the first inning on mispiays of the visitors, followed by safe lilts. The score: R.H.KI R.H.B. Boston . ..2 6 3; Philadelphia 5 8 2 Batteries Morgan and Donohue; Plank and Lapp. Baseball Snap-shots of Three Leagues BT W. J. PETRAIX. THE American League leaders took a day off yesterday, and it is Just possible that their lapse may prove of Inestimable benefit to the four clubs fighting so strenuously for Ban John son's rag. . . Only two points separate the three leading National League Clubs. New York continues to lead with an ad vantage of a couple of notches above Chicago and Pittsburg, -which clubs are tied for second honors. There will be things moving- in the vicinity of Philadelphia this afternoon. when Muggsy McGraw will trot out his star southpaw, Wiltse, and endeavor to coax him to lo his best to win, for New York will be opposed by McQuil- len, the Phillies' young phenom. w w m New York must win to keep the lead. for Chicago has two more games with Cincinnati, and the Pittsburg bunch continues to play horse with McCIos- key's SU Louis outfit. The trouble New York is experiencing with the Phillies seems to Indicate that the Giants are faltering under the strain. At the Cleveland Ball Park this afternoon will be witnessed the first of two of the hardest-fought games ever played. Fielder Jones and his Wrhlte Sox will endeavor to make capital at the expense of Lajole's fast-going Blues, while at Detroit the Tigers will be required to do things to McAleer's St. Louis Browns in rder to maintain first place. On their home lot both Cleveland and Detroit expect to hold the ascendancy, but in order to do so they will have to exert every ounce of strength against j the two opposing clubs. As this is tha i VHSTMPOH FROM A CIVIL WAR VETERAN Tells How He Was Cured of Rheumatism After Fifteen Years of Suffering. Mr. John D. Lauehlin, whose addrcea i la R. F. D. Kb. 1, Burns Oity, ilartiu Co. , Ind. , is known and highly respected throughout that county and has lived on his present farm for 63 years. Dur ing the Civil -wax Mr. Langhlin served in Company B, STth Indiana Volunteers and his sickness was the direct result of the hardships of the war. After years of pain he found euro m Dr. Wmiams' Pink Pills and his statement should be read by every rheumatic sufferer. - "I was discharged from the army in September, 1864, a physical wrecJt, weighing only 7 pounds," he says, "and soon after became seriously afflict ed with rheumatism. My feet and ankles were swollen and my arms were drawn up stiff and at times I could not lift them for they felt lifeless. There were darting pains that shifted from one part of my body to another -and kept me in misery all the time. At night I could not sleep and my heart troubled me. I was frequently confined to my bed. '.'I tried several doctors but got little help and no encouragement from them for they said I could not expect to live for more than a year or so even with tha best of care and advised me not to try and work. I then tried many remedies but with little benefit until I began to use Dr. Williams Pink Pills. I had been sick for about fifteen years before I read about these pills and bought two boxes for a trial. These helped me some so I kept on taking them until cured. I always keep them on haud to take occa sionally if I feel I need a tonic. I gained in weight and have done as much work as most of my neighbors, i often rec ommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for I can't help speakingrwell of them." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a tonlo for the blood and nerves and have proved especially helpful to women ana grow ing girls. They were used extensively m private medical practice and, proving efficient in a wide range of diseases and absolutely safe In all cases, were placed upon general sale with directions for use prepared by the doctor himself. These pills are sold by all druggists, or will be Bent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 cents per box; six boxes, fl.60, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Com pany, Schenectady, N. T. last of baseball for both Cleveland and Detroit, the fans of those two cities will undoubtedly pack each park. Sunday the base of operation changes in both leagues. Cleveland visits St. Louis for a three-game wlndup, while Chicago entertains Detroit on the Com iskey lot. New York goes home for a three-game series with Boston at the Polo grounds, while Pittsburg hooks up with Chicago on tne cubs' nome lot. Jesse Garrett seems to have lost his grip, for he has been twice knocked out of the box since McCredie Invaded the Southland. Five runs In the first session effectually put a crimp In Port land's aspirations, although the boys made a gallant bid for the later game of the dny. Los Angeles copped victory again yesterday, but it took them an extra session to do It. The Seals roust have come to life all of a sudden, for they are playing a much better brand of baseball against Berry's crew than was their wont earlier in the season. EASY VICTORY FOR THE EEL Wins Free-for-All Pace in Straight Heats. COLUMBUS. O., Oct 1. The Eel, vic tor over Minor Heir last week In a stake race, came out this afternoon on the Columbus grand circuit track as a free- for-all pacer and disposed of Jiedgewood Boy in straight heats. Czarvena reduced her own record and the season's mark for 2-eyar-old trotters when she stepped the second and decid ing heat of the Horse Review Futurity NO am? v. i fr-l t LL Z7Q VUi AIR-TIGHT HEATERS Embodying the very best construction and features in this popular style of wood heating stoves, swing and lift tops of cast iron. Bottoms double seamed, maKing them absolutely air tight Inside linings can be easily removed. Pouch drafts enable ashes to be removed eas ily, also means perfect draft Bodies in polished steel or Russia iron. Attractively nickeled. Sev eral sizes priced as follows: $7.00, $7.75, $9.25, $11.50, $13.50, $15.50 and $16.00. Other air tight heaters priced as low as $2.25. Our terms $1.00 weeK. TULL& GIBBS COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Head Office: Toronto, Canada. Foreign Exchange bought and sold. Drafts Issued payable in all principal cities. BANKING Either checking or interest-bearing accounts may be opened by mail. Correspondence invited. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Portland Branch. F. C. Malpas, Manager. In 2:154. She did the last quarter of tlila mile In 0:32. Summary: 2:09 class pacing:, three heats, purae $80O. rtwn heats Wednesday) William C. won three straight heats in 284. 2:07. 2:08. 2:09 class troturtff. tnree neais. purse I'ri Ian won the econd and third heats in 2 :0S Vi . 2:07 Locust Jack won the first heat in z:ivi. Horse Review Kuturuy, z-year-oia iroiiere, t-wo in three, nurse $3000 Carcena won two stralRht heats in 2:07Vi and 2:05. Free for all pacing, inree neais, punre ti 200 The Eeel won three straight heats in 2:04)4, 2:0534 and 2:05 V. At Louisville. LOUISVILLE. Ky., Oct. 1. Results: Five and half furlongs Sorrowful won. SplendMia second, AU Rred third; time l :V9 I-D. Mile and seventy yards Financier won. Dune vegan second. Lady Baldur third; time 1:4ft. Sir furlongs Ben Double won. Bonebrake second. Miltiades third; time 1:15 2-5. Six furlongs Zienap won, Berwick eecond. Please third; time 1:14. Mile and seventy yard-J-dy Bsther won, Hani second, Imboden third; time 1:45 3-5. Six furlongs Topsy Rohlnscn won, Beth FANCY PRICES A five dollar gold-piece is worth no more than $5 no matter where you get it. No dealer ever added to the real value of a pair of shoes by demanding an exor bitant price for tHem. "CRAWFORD. SHOES" are made of the best materials afforded by the markets of the world ; "CRAWFORD SHOE JIAKIXG ' ' is of the highest expert standard; "CRAWFORD STYLES" are ar tistic, original and practical. Will paying ''fancy prices" secure more? FOR MEN Patent Coltskin Blucher with soft dull kidskin top. Overweight single sole practical for general service regimen tal heel. A conservative i which appeals to business men. FOR MEN and WOMEN WASHINGTON STREET. BY MAIL Gondwin second, 1:15. Gold Treasure third; time At Aqueduct. AQUEDUCT, K. Y., Oct. 1. Results of races: Six and half furlong Ida D. won. San guine second, Blfka third; time 1:20 4-5. Steeplechase, about 2 4 mile Jimmy Iane won, Sandy Creeker second; time 5:13 2-5. (Two starters). Six furlongfl Yankee Daughter won: Ren tencous second. Gunshot third; time 1:15 2-5. The Stoneybrook. mile and sixteenth Mon fort won. The Squire second; time 1:47. (To starters). Mile and eighth Dolly Spanker won. Adora tion fcond. Norbitt third: time 1:54 3-5. shape. SWINTON