TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX. MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, I90S. OAKS WAKE UP; IMH'IWO GAMES Beavers Drop 14-lnning Game by 4 to 3, Afternoon Round 5 to 2. FRAMBES GETS DROPSY Lets Go of Bll at Critical Stay. Which Results In Winning Run Being Scored Slivers Nelson AU There. rACxnc coast xxAc.xrm. Oakland 4 8. Portland - Lh adi1i a. lu Francisco t taadlnc W the Crafce- r ?"2 J ? ": s . clubs. . r : 2 i - i t'ortlsnd ,-" ii ktI 4A Oakland . - Lost . '69 7 tM BAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 4. Sp?clal.) After sleeping almost as long as Rip Vsn Winkle, who was a grandnephew of Rip Van Haltren. the Ferryboat-chasers showed signs of awakening today and got away with both sessions. The morning meeting was drawn out to 14 Innings when the Oaks came under the wire by a nose: score 4 to X In the afternoon game. Silvers Nelson, of Minnesota, was In the box for the Commuters snd put some of his natural foolishness Into his curves. The Beavers could never rtnd him st home when they wanted him no matter how hard they knocked, and lost by J to 6. The morning game was the spectacular one and It might have been going on yet if Frambes. of the Bvers. had not de velop dropsy In his mitt at a critical tag I -a Lwr.ge sent one out that was too much for Mr. Johnson. He was on his way to second and took thlid when Frambes Jet go of the ball. Rip Van Haltren did the rest with a nice little hit. The scores: Flrat game R. IB. P O. A. E. 0 2 7 4 0 0 O 4 0 1 1 0 4 0 J IS o 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 I i 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 S 8 0 003 3 13 S0 21 1 Caey. Jb Cooney. Johnson. 3b " riar.il. lb Jlay. It Mri'redle. rf Ryan, cf Frambea. c Klnseila. p Total OAKLAND. A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. E. Conk. 3h Truesdale. 2b r l.ela. If. . ll.ltmiilUP T". 2 1 I S 0 O ..... S 2 3 1 S t 1 4 4 2 2 1 13 Hosan. J Miller, lb S La Lon. c S Van Hallren. cf o 0 1 0 1 3 WNsni. p Total 47 4 14 . SCORE BY INNINGS e'r:.::::;!r.!:i:si!U Sl'MJIART. Two-bane hits Ryan. Lewis. Frambes. Casey. Johnson. facrlllcs h''Co"''iJr' I .a I.one. Hon. First base on balls Off Klnael'.a 4. off Wright 1. Stolen h.ee Kramhei. La Loose .21. Nan Halt ren Struck out By Kinsella : by Wright 7. Iouhl. plays-Ooon.y to D.n.l, to Jbrn to I'eiev Passed ball Frambes. Time t:lo empires o'Connell and Flynn. Second game PORTLAND. A B. R. H. P O. A. E -...v 4 0 0 3 2 0 coo".-,.-.. :::.:::: . 4 ? 5 Johnson. :ib 4 I - J S-rVdi.'.'rf J 5 i . SHf":iEi:":" S 5 i S " - - - - - . ... . Totals .31 24 11 3 Batted Hattd for Graney in ninth, for Caaey In ninth. OAKLAND. A B. R. H. P.O. A E . o 0 0 0 O .300341 .311210 .4 I 1 10 . 4 0 O 3 S 2 . 3 2 2 13 0 0 . S 0 0 S 1 0 n 2 0 0 0 I 3 0 0 3 1 0 .1 1 0 0 0 2 m 1 1 :i h Cock. 3b Trudale. 2b .. l.eaia, ir Hettmul'.er. rf . Hoean. Miller, lb La Lonar. c . . . . Van Haltren. cf Nalion. n Christian. Sb 1 Totals SCORE BT 1NNINOS. ....11000000 0 2 ""'". l 2 2 n 0 O 0 1 0 " " " " 0 0 0 3 0 I I 0 5 000:1200 0 Portland H.ia Oakland Ulta SH'MMARY. Horn rvn Johnson. Two-bane hits Mil ler. Bae 8a.-iin,e hits McCredie. Van Haltren First baae on balls Graney 9. Imw 3 Struck out Granpy U. Nelson 2. Wild pln-h-e Graney. 3 Time 1.45. Cm plrta O'Connell and Flynn. AX GELS WIN" PINAL GAME Pefeat eal to 2. Ilop Doing F'lne Work In liox. T.OS AXtKLBS. 0-t. 4. l.os AnReles defeated An KranciM-o In the last came of the series today. S to I. llosp pitched a strong gsme while Browning was hit at opportune moments. The score: LOS ANGELES. A B. R. H. P.O. A. E Cakes, cf 4 0 2 .1 1 " Fll.s. If 2 S 0 2 0 0 Bernard, lb 4 12 3 Wheeler, rf 4 Vf.M-rrf "S 3 1 1 1 o 5 10 r-mlth. 3b 4 1 I I ' Ielma. as 4 0 3 S o 1 1 Easterly, c 3 11 Hoap, p 2 0 0 ooo Totals 0 7 27 11 3 SAS FRANCISCO. A B. R- H P O A. E. N-hler. Ib 1 1 0 Hlldebrand. if I 0 J Zelder. as 4 1 1 1 4 1 Melchlor. rf 4 o 1 1 0 J wv llama, lb S 0 0 lO II 0 U..-1.. ct 110 3 0 tl.rrr e S ' 2 4 3 0 Dodle. 3b 3 Browning, p 3 0 3 1 2 0 0 0 4 0 Totals . 5 24 13 SCORE BY INNINGS. Ia Angeles XSIOOOJI" Hits 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 San Francleco 0 10OOO1OB- HI,, 11 0000S00- Sl'MStARY. Three-base hit Bernard. Sacrifice hit Wtlliama. Beck. First on errors Los An l.a 1 San Frsncisco. 1 Ifl on ba .m Anslea 4; San Francleco. 4. Ptwi balls ft Hosp. S: off Browning. 3 Sto Vase Etr!. Struck out By Hoep, Woasuii. . poubla tlua Delxnaa Frnar"l Hit by pitcher rnidebrsna. How ard. Hnep. Time 1:40. Crrplres Tomn and Perlne. PITTSBURG OUT OF RACE Continued from First Par) League provides that a series of three games shall be played to decide a tie race for the pennant, but leaves the matter of where It shall be played for the board of directors to decide. The board will meet In Cincinnati to morrow to take acflon on the game in dispute between New York' and Chicago, which President Pulllam has declared to be a tie. It is said the board may take time by the forelock at this meet ing and settle on a p'.ace for the deciding series to be played tn the event of New York's winning . the remaining games with Boston. The weather wss Ideal today. Flrat Inning-. Pittsburg No runs Chicago eicheckard should hava been an eay out. but the ball fell In tho crowd In riant field and want for a double. Evera sacrificed him to third. Schulte singled to right and gchekard ecored. t'hance new out to left. Howard walked, fk-buite laklue; eec ond. Hoffman tilled the bases with an In MWd bit. Ticker fouled out to Gibaon. On run. Second Inning. Plttaburg No runs. Chicago No runs Third Inning. Pittsburg No runs Chicago No run a Fourth Inning. Plttaburg No rnns. Chicago No runs. Fifth Inning. Pittsburg No runs. Chicago Brown went out, Abbatacchlo to Shark ard was disposed of In Ilka fashion. Wagner made a wonderful atop of Evers slow one. but threw into the crowd and Evers went to second. Schulte brought him home with a slashing single through Wlllia Chance flew out to Clark. Ons run. Sixth Inning. Pitts! urg Thomas singled to left and went to second when Brown's throw to catch him off the baae went wild. Evers took Clark's fly tack of second. Thomas went to third tn Leach's out, Evers to ! Chance. Wagner brought the run In with a clean double to left, w agner weni to mi on a wild pitch. Abbatacchlo singled to center and brought Wagner in with the tlelng run. Abbatacchlo was caught steal ing. Two runs Chicago Howard flaw out to Leach. Clarke took Hoffman's nr. Tinker doubled to left. Willis deliberately panaed Kllng to wait for Brown. The strategem failed, for Brown hit cleanly to right. Tinker scor ing from second snd Kllng taking third on the throw to the plate. Kllng was caught off third and run down between third and home by the time-honored trick of throw ing to the pitcher when a runner is steal ing aecond. One run. Seventh Inning. Pittsburg No runs Chicago Wagner let Bcheckard's .asy groundvr get through hla hands. Evers sacrificed him to aecond. Schulte walked. Chance was safe on a bounder to Wagner, beating a perfect throw snd filling the bases. Howard flew out to center and Sheckard scored on a poor throw home. Hoffman flew out to Wagner in short left. One run. Eighth Inning. Plttaburg No tuna Chicago Camnlta went In to pitch for Pittsburg. Tinker grounded out to Storke unaealsted. Kllng flew out to Abbatacchlo. Brosn singled. Leach Just managed to stop the ball but not to field It. Scheckard singled over second. Brown moving up a peg. Brown scored whan Evers hit the first ball pitched for a double. Gibaon a moment later caught Evera off second, re tiring the side. One run. Ninth Inning. Pittsburg Wagner singled to center. The flrat dispute of the game arose when O'Day . ni iVihatacrhln'i drive to riant a foul. Rlgler confirmed O'Uays Judgment and Abbatacchlo came back to the plate only to strike out on the next ball pitched. Storke forced Wagner, Tinker to Evers. Storke htmeolt was forced In the same way to lilbson. Score: R. H. E Chicago 1 J Pittsburg 2 7 batteries Brown and Kllng: Willis. Cam nlta and Gibson. I'mplrea O'Day and Rlgler. Official attendance, 30,247. MARES BASES IN 14 SECONDS Lobert, of Cincinnati Nationals, Establishes New Record. CINCINNATI. Oct. 4. The local base ball season was brought to a close to day by Cincinnati defeating St. Louis. Shaw made three of the visitors- four hits, in the baseball field events which preceded the game, the Cincinnati win ners were Lobert, In the 100-yard dash and, base-circling, and Mitchell, in the fungo hitting. Lobert establishing a new record of 14 seconds flat in going around the bases. The St. Louts win ners were Morsn, In accurate throwing: Hostetter. in the long-distance throw ing, and Shaw, in bunt and run. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cincinnati .6 s 1SL Louis ...1 4 i Batteries Ewlng and Schlel; Rhoades and Moran. Umpire Owen. NORTHWEST LEAGV'E. Tacoma. 3-C, Aberdeen TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 4 Tacoma and Aberdeen broke even today before the largest crowd of the season and Tacoma takes second place in the pennant race. Score: First game- r r Tacoma 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 03 8 5 Aberdeen S lit 0 I 0 Mil 1 Batteries Baker. Charley and Shea; Brinker and Fournler. Second game- m Tacoma 0 20!-?; berdeen 0 0000100 0-1 0 Batteries Hall and Shea; Starkcll and Fournler. Seattle, 0-S; Butte, 2-1. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 4. (Special.) The season ended today with a double-header, of which Seattle and Butte each took one game. Rush pitched better ball than Claflin In the firsL bJth of Butte's runs being scored without a hit. 'I he first came in the first Inning on an error, a w-lld pitch and two outs, in the sixth Stis was hit by a pitched ball, stole two bases and scored on a squeeze. In the second game Seattle scored three in the fourth and two in the fifth on three hits and some daring base running. Butte scored once in the sixth on two hits and an error. Between the two gajnes there was a base-running contest, won by Stis. of Butte, and a throwing contest, won by Cartwrlght, of Butte. Harry Rush and Frank Allen. Seattle's pitchers, were presented. Rush with a gold medal for the most consistent player on the team, and Allrn with a $150 gold watch for the most popular player, as decided by a voting contest. Scores: First game R. H. E R. H. E. Butte 2 3 S Seattle ...0 S 2 Batteries Rush and Stanley; Claf lin and Bender. Second game R H. E. R. H". E. Seattle ... ! Butte 1 I t Batteries Allen and Fortler; Hark ness and Spencer. Chamberlain Will Not Retire. BIRMINGHAM. Eng., Oct. 4. Mem bers of the family today denied the published report that Joseph Chamber lain Intended shortly to retire from the House of Commons. On the con trary, they declared that his health is much improved and that he is pre paring an address to his constituents. MANAGER DILLON ' TALKS BASEBALL Veteran Boss of Los Angeles Team Talks Interestingly of National Game. IRISH MAKE BEST PLAYERS Think Quickly and Act the Same. Sport Elevated by College Crowd. Most Players Are Great . Tobacco-Chewers. Stars In the baseball -world are numerous, but, unlike stars In the theatrtcal world, they have no press agents. Consequently the public knows little about the Individual play ers who provide entertainment for more people in a day than perhaps a dozen theatrical stars might provide In a week. No one ever heard of a ballplayer attracting public gaze to himself by the publication of a -nilk bath story, as actors and actresses have done, or by any of the other subtle schemes and plans by which actors and actresses get column and page In the newspapers. But a ballplayer is an Infinitely more interesting personage than an actor and public commendation means Just as much, or even more, to him. The difference is that he has never been taua-ht to seek constant mention as a source of revenue, and very lew Daa playtrs would consent to such methods, even if educated by a Rlngling brothers Dress agent. And few actors hava so enthusiastic a clientele as have many ballplayers; certainly the clientele of no profes sion Is quicker to turn from admira tion to resentment upon the slightest suspicion of deterioration than Is the noisy. Jeerlnsr bunch of rooters that assembles In the bleachers of a ball park each day. Nor is there a more caustic, cruel or critical audience than this same bleachers crowd. Frank E. Dillon, manager of the Los Angeles team, which will very prob ably win the pennant In the Pacific Coast League this season, interviewed in Portland recently, said' that there is no set of given rules in managing a success ful ball .team. "I couldn't for the life of me tell how to run a successful ball team," he said. But that same afternoon he took his team on the field and gave Portland a drubbing that caused in tense indignation in the bleachers. "There are no rules, so far as I have been able to ascertain. In manag ing a baseball team that would not ap ply to the management of any other business." he said. "In acting as man ager I do not make out a list of rules for our players, for each is supposed to know not only how to play bail, but how to conduct himself as well." Dillon Is perhaps as representative a ballplayer as there is In the league. He entered the game for sport, then remained In It as a business. He has studied the game, the players, other games, the exponents of other games, and compared them with the exponents of the American game of baseball. "I wouldn't advise any young man to go Into baseball as a business or profession," he said, "unless he. was personally positive that he could make good. If a man is a ballplayer he knows It, and he knows pretty well whether he has the physique and stam ina to make good. The other chief requisite is a quick intelligence." - Mr. Dillon believes that the Irish make the best players. He has based bis opinion upon his observation and acquaintance with players and their Individual accomplishments. The Irish, he says, make the best players, as a rule, because they are quicker think ers. "1 don't know why they are." he said, "but from my observation and acquaintance with them they are. Perhaps the chief requisite of the game Is a quick Intelligence. A good phy sique and constitution are of course necessary, as are good habits, but a quick brain is absolutely essential." Dillon has been in the game for 12 years. He Is a graduate of the Uni versity of Wisconsin and played with the university team before entering the professional game. On his college team he was a pitcher, though he Is now regarded as one of the very best first basemen In the league. He at tracted considerable attention as a ballplayer during his college career, and after his eraduation signed a con tract with the Rockfort, 111., team, a member of the Woe tern Association. "The srame has undoubtedly been elevated by the college crowd." he said. "A great many college men have en tered professional basball and I think their entrance has elevated not only the standard of the men themselves, but the standard of the game. Some of the finest young fellows I have ever known are professional ballplayers." In becoming a ballplayer Mr. Dillon offers no suggestions to aspiring youths, but it offers good Inducements, be fays, from a financial standpoint. The average beginner will earn per haps $150 per month, and If he is able to deliver the goods and shows evi dences of really making good he will quickly draw a larger check. "One hundred and fifty dollars a month Is the average salary for a be ginner." Baid Dillon, "and there are few businesses or professions that of fer the same chances." The average age of a ballplayer, aev cording to the Los Angeles manager. Is from 19 to 35 or 36. A majority of the men are married and their wives accompany them on their trips. Play ers who quit the game either because of age or other reasons, usually find good positions, and those who have been thrifty enough to save their earn ings usually start in business for themselves. As a rule, they are suc cessful and in certain Instances have been eminently so. The Los Angeles team is under the management of Dillon, who Is captain and also first baseman. The pitching staff is composed of Gray, Nag-el, Hosp, Koestner and Briswalter. Hogan and Easterly do the catching. Other members of this likely pennant-winning aggregation are: C. Bernard, second baseman: J. Smith, third baseman; B. Delmas. shortstop; M. Brashear. right fielder; K. Oakes, center field: and G. Ellis, left field. Gum-chewing is popular with many ballplayers, though tobacco-chewing is more so. Tobacco chewing is espe cially popular during the progress of a game. It la because of the nervous strain on a player, it is said, that these two customs are popular and many players who do not use tobacco ac quire the habit for that reason. The Los Angeles team is mada up of a bunch of husky, gentlemanly lads who are deeply interested in the game and study it Just as they play It. There is no four-flushing, for it would have been de tected long ago and Its exhibitor would . not now be a member of the team which will probably carry off the prise this season. Grandstand plays or plays in tended merely to get a hand from the grandstand are never contemplated, though It Is probable that many of the Players would rather be successful in a spectacular play' than successful in an ordinary one. "The attitude of the public towards a player has a great deal to do with his efficiency. said one of the players. "Like an actor, he loves commenda tion and appreciates it when the public shows him that his work is appreciated. I don't believe there is a single' player in the league who would deliberately throw down his club, but there are many or them who. when he is in a bad humor or Imagines he is getting the worst of it, can't put up the kind of play of whlcn he is capable. If a man Is enthusiastic or confident he will play better ball and that Is true of a team collectively Just as It Is true of a single individual player. "Let a team go to the bad in a single inning and let the other team score a few runs, and Invariably the chances of success are in favor of the other team. They get confidence at once, and that confidence inspires them to greater snort, while the other team not only loses the sympathy of the crowd, but loses its own confidence." Manager Dillon declares that it would be Impossible to establish and carry out a set of rules in managing a team. The men themselves are responsible for their own conduct, and If their conduct were not what it should be its effect would soon be evident from their playing. Con trary to popular impression there is little inebriety and little of the bon vivant good fellowship In a modern baseball team. The work Is exacting and a player who spends a portion of the night In revelry is not the player whose nerves and brains are steady on the following day. And to be a member of a pennant- winning team he must have both brains and nerves at all times. A single relapse might cause a change in the ultimate result of the team's record. "I don't know whether or not my men drink," said Manager Dillon, "that is, I make no official investigation and make no effort to keep track of them. I am pretty sure, however, that there la very little drinking in our crowd, for they play ball too well. If they were suffering with a bitter case of remorso or shaky nerves, they would'nt be able to put up the kind of game they do." AMERICAN FINISH CLOSE CHICAGO BEATS DETROIT IX OXE-HIT GAME. Race for Pennant Becomes Exciting Contest Among Three Cities. Monster Crowd at Game. CHICAGO, Oct. 4. Chicago defeated Detroit 3 to 1 in the opening game of the final series here today, making it Just possible for the local team to win the American League pennant. To do this, however, Chicago must win the two re maining games with Detroit, while Cleve land loses one with St. Louis. By reason of the Cleveland-St. Louis tie today the teams will have three games to play. By winning all of them Cleveland would get the pennant, pro vided Detroit loses another game to Chi cago. By winning one of the remaining two games from Chicago, Detroit will win, if Cleveland drops two games to St. Louis. The outcome of today's game, therefore, makes the finish of the Amer ican League race narrower, and more exciting than ever. President Comlskey said hat the at tendance of today's game was the larg est which had ever been within the South Side grounds. Today's -victory for Chi cago was remarkable, in that Chicago scored all of her three runs in the first inning without even the semblance of a hit. In fact, Chicago made but one hit during the game. Ground rules were es tablished, making a hit into the crowd good for two bases, but the scant hitting did not require Its application. The game was a pitchers' battle be tween White, of Chicago, and Killlan, of Detroit, who let the victors down with one hit, but loet the game as a result of bases on balls and errors behind him. Chicago acored three runs in the open ing inning without the semblance of a hit. Hahn drew four balls. F. Jones at tempted to sacrifice, laying the ball a few feet in front of the plate. Schmidt got the ball and threw to Bush, but the shortstop was too far from second base to catch Hahn and both runners were safe. Isbell advanced both runners on his sacrifice, going out to . Rossman un assisted. Dougherty hit a hot one to Downs, but Rossman dropped the throw and Dougherty was safe, while Hahn scored. Dougherty then stole second base. Davis sent a high fly to Mclntyre and Jones scored, while Dougherty went to third. Parent walked and on a dou ble steal Dougherty scored. Killlan then tightened up and was given fine support when men were on bases. Chicago's lone hit came In the fourth inning, when Parent led oft with a single to left, but was forced out at second. White was hit for five safe drives, but only one hit figured in the scoring. Craw ford started the ninth for Detroit by ac cepting a base on balls. Cobb went out. White to Isbell. and Crawford went to second. Rossman hit a line drive which which was a couple of feet over Isbell's head, but the first baseman Jumped and caught It, holding Crawford at second. Schaefer came to bat and, after making a horseshoe in the dust around the plate, hit a swift drive into right field and Crawford scored. Mullln batted for Schmidt and was hit, D. Jones running for him. A double steal advanced the runners a base, but Downs filed to Parent, who ran Into the crowd, and the game was over. Score: R.H.E.! R.H.E. Detroit 1 5 2 Chicago S 1 1 Batteries Killlan. Suggs and Schmidt; Wbite and Sullivan. Umpires Sheridan and Donnelly. St. Louis S, Cleveland 3. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 4. The first games of the series between St. Louis and Cleveland here today resulted in a tie and lasted 11 innings. Two games will be played tomor row. Score : R.H.B.I - R.H.E. St. Louis 3 7 lpieveland 2 13 3 Batteries Pel ty and Stephens; Rhoades, Berger and N. Clarke. , PASTOR CHOSEN ON JURY Dr. Foulkes Will Kscape Through Law's Provision. Although served with a subpena to serve on the October Circuit Court Jury, Dr. William Hiram Foulkes said laet night that he does not Intend to serve. He accompanied this remark with the statement that the Oregon code ex empts ministers of the Gospel from serving on Juries, as funerals and wed ding calls might interfere with their duties. The jury subpena was served on Dr. Foulkes by Deputy 6heriff Constable, after the minister's name had been taken, with a number of others, from the tax roil. Section 966 of the Oregon code says that "A person is exempt from liability to act as a juror if he be a minister of the Gospel or a priest of any denomination." This section also exempts Judicial officers, attorneys, teachers, physicians, officers, musicians or privates In the Army or Navy, fire men, acting ferrymen and millers. PIRATES DROP OUT Chicago Now Has Best Chance for National Pennant. GIANTS MUST WIN THREE In American League, Chicago Also Wins, Although Detroit Leads Race With Five-Point Mar gin Over Cleveland. BT W. J. PBTP.AIN. Yesterday' big league contests, over which American fandom has gone almost to distraction In the effort to pick a win ner, finally eliminated one of the six championship possibilities, for Pittsburg's defeat at the hands of Chicago has de prived Fred Clarke's Pirates from all possibility of landing the pennant. New York now must win all three games from Boston In order to have a chance with Chicago. Even then the Gi ants will simply be accorded a tie with the Windy City contingent. This is on condition that the decision goes against New York in the contested tie game which was thrown away because of the stupidity of McGraw's young player who failed to touch second base with the win nlng run, scoring from third on a hit to left field. This miscue on the part of the player, Merkle, Is likely to cost New York the pennant, for the game, which broke up In a riot! was played on the New York grounds and would have been for feited to Chicago had strict baseball rules been followed. President Pulllsm, of the National League, is to decide the protests of both New York and Chicago today. He can hardly rule any other way than in favor of Chicago, and in so doing he will simply pass in favor of a club which displayed the better knowledge of base ball on the day the dispute arose. New York should have won the game. There is no question about that, but dumb plays have often put good teams out of the running in a close race, and this play of Merkle is no exception. It was simply Chicago's alertness and quick forethought that took an apparently lost contest out of the fire and . made it, at least for the time being, a drawn battle Instead of a defeat. Merkle should have, continued on to second, as would any bush league player In the world, and this game would have gone to New York and settled all question as to the National League championship. Thus it can be seen how the most trivial mistake of a single player Is capable of robbing not only himself and his team-mates, but also the club owners, of thousands of dol lars, for were New York to play off the world's championship with the winner of the American League, the individual re ceipts of each player would equal a fairly respectable salary for a year. New York can hardly expect to win all three games from Boston, In view of the rivalry existing between the clubs through personal disputes arising out or the famous trade last Winter. The ex New York players, McGann, Bowerman, Browne, Dahlen and Ferguson, who were traded by McGraw for Tenney, Bridwell and Needham, have not forgotten some of the mean things the Giants' leader has said about them, and are decidedly anx ious to put him down and out. There fore Boston can be expected to play the hardest kind of a game against New York this afternoon. Some stirring times can be expected on the Polo grounds during the next two days. In the American League the situation is practically unchanged. Detroit, though defeated yesterday, still retains tne lesa by 5 points over Cleveland, which club remained at a standstill because oi a drawn battle with St. Louis. Chicago's victory makes it possible for Fielder Jones' bunch to win in the event that they can defeat the leaders this afternoon and tomorrow. At the same time Cleve land must drop two games of the three to St. Louis. In the event that the Cleve land bunch should win all three games, and Detroit only win one of the next two from Chicago, Cleveland would be the American champion by two points. Should Detroit win two and Cleveland three, the world's series would again be played off In Tigertown. CALEDONIANS M VICTORS YVIX OVER CRESCENTS IX SOCCER GAME. Lack of Team Work Proves Un doing of Vanquished. Score Is 5-4. With the Crescents pressing them hard for a tie, the Albina Caledonians emerged victors from yesterday after noon's league soccer game at the base ball grounds, the whistle blowing a few seconds after the Crescents scored their fourth goal. The score was 5 to 4. Vigor was more a characteristic of the game than that ne plus ultra of association football combination. The Crescenta were entirely new to one an other, many of the men having been introduced on the field so naturally lacked any semblance of team play. Several likely ones appeared, however, in this hitherto untried material. The Alblnans had been been practicing con- la your mratb similar t any way U the above? If eo. no need to wear a "oo"1 unusable partial plats or Ill-fitting ordinary prldsa work. The Dr. Wis system of TKSTH WITHOUT PLATES" The result of 21 years- exsenece. the mew llr It replacias teeth in tne mouth teeth la fact, teeta la appearance. , food .poo. a. - 'J","?. liJr do your entire crown, bridge or plate arorH la a day II necessary -Positively pata Za dieting Only hlsa-claae. acieatlXls W,rlt WISE DENTAL CO.. INC. Dr W. A. Wise. Mar . 11 years In Portland. Second floor FalUns bids.. Third and Waehins-ton streets. Office hours. S A. M. to P- H- Sundays. to 1 P. at Painless extracting-. 60c; plates. Phones M and Uala 2028. PAY THE RENT AND IT IS TOURS Bakery, Confectionery and Notions If you understand this business there is a rma opening for you at Front and Gibbs streets. Rent the store and Step Right Into a Good Business The stand has been occupied as a bakery and con fectionery store for the past three years. It is fitted with shelving, gas fixtures, water, etc., and has living-rooms sufficient for a small family in the rear. It was a money-making business to the former tenant, who moved out Saturday to en gage in other business. TAKE THE STAND NOW AND YOU'LL HOLD THE TRADE. This is important. Rent reasonable. See Mr. Jones, at the corner drugstore, or apply to MR. L GEVTJRTZ, 173 First street siderably, consequently got a better start and were in better condition, to which is principally attributable their victory. , Of the newcomers among the Cres cents, McKinley was the shining light. It developed after he began playing that he was a halfback last year on the Seattle Rangers, and his capacity was shown by the scoring of the first three of the Crescents' four goals; In fact, he seemed the only Crescent forward who could beat McNtcholas, the Albina goalie. The Crescents' last goal was made by Bell, who played last year with Tacoma, and who passed through neatly with his head a long, low, free kick. Other new men on the Crescents who played well were Art Mills, Mc Cafferty and Coleman. The Caledonians are a rough-and-ready lot, with a nifty defense and a forward line whose best man Is Ned Stevenson, once a Scottish senior leaguer. He scored two of the five goals, P. 'McNlcholas two and White sides getting the other. James D. Mackle refereed a square and watchful game, necessarily watcfi ful because of a constant tendency to handle the ball and to check illegiti mately. Lineups: Caledonians (5) Goal, M. McNlcho las; backs, Hendry and Jago; halves, Lawrence, W. McNlcholas, Kellow; right wing, Jenklnson and Whltesldee; left wing, P. McNlcholas and Metcalf; center, Stevenson. Crescents (4) Goal, Keith: backs, Coleman and Walker; halves. Quarter man, Drynan and McCafferty; right Study Penmanship under a Pen Artist. Study Bookkeeping under an Expert Accountant, Study Banking under a National Bank Cashier. I Study Corporation Accounting under a Systematiser. Study Arithmetic under a Thorough Mathematician, itudv Shorthand under a Convention md Court Reporter. Ktndv Typewriting under a Practical-Touch Operator. Study Kfte" wVifing ? English. Spelling, etc, under thorough ly competent instructors- v To Be Had ONLY at The Leading Day and Slgbt Sesaloa Inspection Invited Any Hour, Night or Day We welcome Portland housewives at our bakery on Eleventh and Everett streets at all hours. Having the most perfectly-equipped bakery on the Coast, and using only the best ingredients in our products, wa have nothing to hide. Royal Bakery 6 Confectionery Makers of "Table Queen Bread" ALWAYS A. Santaella & Co., Makers, Tampa The Hart Cigar Co., Distributors wing. Kllpack and Dean: left wing, Mc Kinley and Mills; center. Bell. New World Discus Record. NEW YORK, Oct. 4. A new world's record discus throw of 140 feet 6H Inches was made by Martin Sheridan, of the Irish-American Athletic Club at a meeting of the Pastime Athletio Club today. The former record was 139 feet 11 inches. In Austria and Prance the provision of rescue apparatus In mines Is made com pulsory. NIGHT SCHOOL Are You Killing Time? Why Not Better Yourself! Phone Us. Main 513 A2554 II U BUSINESS COLLEGE I If PORTLAND. ORIOON t.,1 n-4 WRITE FOR CATALOG Business Colreaje. Seventh and Stark St a. UNIFORM A 4