JI1E . .3IORMXG OBEGOXTAy, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1903.
PITCHERS' BATTLE
CHICAGO VICTOR
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BARGAINS AT
RESULTS IN TIE
IE
Portland and Los Angeles
Game Called at End of
Thirteenth.
Mathewson's Pitching Arm
Fails Him at Critical
Moment.
We close the week's business with a lot of bargains, as follows:
17 Suits, one of a kind, broken sizes, $25 to $35 values, will close them out $12.75
24 Suits,' one of a kind, broken sizes, $30 to $45 values, close out $1S.50
For Stout Ladies Some 15, mostly black, sizes 40 to 46, elegant values up to $45;
choice at - 1514.0O
COATS! COATS! COATS! COATS! COATS!
BEAVERS ARE OUTBATTED
GIANTS ALL IN MOURNING
Friday and Saturday Bargains on Coats. See Windows.
DECS
IE
Superb Work In Third Inning Piles
Tp Four Rons for Chicago New
York's Reliance on Incky
Serenth Is In Vain.
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NEW YORK. Oct. 8. Chicago 4, New
Tork 2.
In the presence of a record-breaking
crowd, which swamped the polo
ground and lof l many thousand! out
aide, today's baseball Kame wu played
In deadly earnest straight baseball
with no frills to settle as tensely dra
matic a situation as the most ardent
lovr of the sport could imagine. Chi
cago won. and New York lost the Na
tional League championship.
The game was played in the cheerful
sunshine of an ideal baseball day. be
fore a vast roncourse of people, who
carried with tMem the pent-up enthu
siasm, hopes and fears accumulated
day by day in the closing weeks of a
season.
New York In Mourning.
The large Clark headlines in the
newspapers New York 2. Chicago 4
are like mourning cnptlons over the
story of some great personage's death.
And yet probably Manager .McUraw'a
woids after the game. In the unwonted
quiet of the training quarters, where
the Giants were having their last
showvrs and rub-downs, epitomise the
feelings of the vast army of New York
followers:
"I do not feel badly about the game.
We merely lost something we had won
before."
Spectators who know the game, how
ever bitterly they may feel over the
tie decision which mule today's game
compulsory, aeem to concede tonight
that the work of the Chicago team waa
practically perfect. The Giants were
outplayed. Chicago, fresh from well
judged practice and coaching, were su
perb In form.
Malhewnoit Fails In Crisis.
Brilliant, errorless fielding, snappy
base-running and opportune hitting In
the third Inning, won the game. New
York could not hit at critical times.
Mathewson favorite of the favorites
could not keep his Invincible arm
power, and the effect of a moment's
lapse In the third Inning could not be
overcome. McOraw's substitution of
Wlltse In the box the last two innings
may or may not have been wise. The
home team needed a long hit; needed
the tremendous rallying power which
Mathewson has Inspired in It at the
very flnleh and haa wrung victory from
eemlng defeat more than once.
Immediately after the gates swung open
hundreds upon hundreds fairly hurled
themselves Into the enclosure. Tha
stands rapidly began to nil. By noon
the sale of tickets ended, and soon there
was not a seat hardly standing room.
And out beyond the enclosure every over
topping structure chimneys, derricks,
roofs had Its precariously hung swarm
of rooters.
' Fans Fight for Srats.
Outside the grounds for an hour pre
ceding the calling of the game at 2:45
o'clock there was an almost uncontrol
lable crush of many thousands. Sudden
ly the corner gales to the diamond were
opened and hundreds rushed madly to
the sides of the field, fighting for places,
stopping the practice of the nines and
causing confusion. But police fought the
crowd back and Anally a sufficient mar
gin of field wan maintained around the
diamond.
When the word came. "Tlay ball" a
silence fell over all. The thousands of
cowbells and horns were unused. The
game was on. It held the crowd by
a spell. The players felt the tension.
Chicago plainly showed It. and ShecK
ard. facing Mathewson. struck out.
The deafening greeting of this begtn
ning was In "striking contrast with the
silence when at the end the home team,
out in one. two. three order, rushed
across the diamond to its clubhouse.
The two great Innings of the game
were the third and the seventh. In the
former Chicago made all Its runs. In
the latter, opening up with enthusiasm,
hopes were renewed, but died after one
run. which kept company m 1th that made
In the first Inning on the mammoth bul
letin board far out s field.
Game In Prtall.
Following Is the story of the game by
Innings:
First Inning. Chicago Sheckard
struck out. Evers out on a fine stop
and throw. Hcrsog to Ter.ney. Sehulte
fanned. No runs.
New Tork. first inning Tenney took
his bsae. belrg hit by the first ball
pitched . by Pfelster. Hersog got a
base on balls. The crowd cheered.
Bresnahan struck out and Herxog was
caught off first by Chance on Kling's
throw. A double piay. Donlln doubled
to right, scoring Tenney.
Chancs claimed the hit was a foul
hut I'mpire Johnstone differed with
him.
e'eymour walked. Chance took Pfels
ter out of the box and substituted Mor
4lecal brown. Devlin fanned.
Fecond Inning. Chicago Chance sln
r'ed to right, but was catighc napping
ft first. Mathewson to Tenney.
Cbance protested while the crowd
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MORDECAI BKOWX, PITCHED OF CHICAGO NATIONAL LEAGUE
TEAM, WHO WON CHAMPIONSHIP GAME.
booed. Hofman protested and was put
nut of the m and sent to the bench.
Moran, who was coach jng. was put off J
the coaching line. Bteinfcldt strucK out.
Howard batted in place of Hofman and
struck out. No runs.
Second Inning. New York McCbrmlck
llled to Sehulte: Bridwell went out the
same way. Mathewson out. Tinker to
Chance, a very fast play. No runs.
Score end second inning: Chicago. 0;
New York, L
Chicago Scores Four.
Third Inning, Chicago Tinker tripled to
deep center. Kllng singled to left center,
scoring Tinker. Brown out to Tenney.
unassisted. Kline , going to second.
Sheckard filed to- Seymour, whose throw
held Kling on second. Bvers walked,
Sehulte doubled to left, scoring Kling.
Chance- doubled to right, scoring Evers
and Sehulte. Steitifeldt struck out. Four
runs. " -
Steinfeldt struck nut. Four runs.
Third inning. -New York Tenney
singled to .left. Herzog fouled out to
Kling. Bresnahan singled to left.
Donlln forced Bresnahan at second by
Tinker. ' unassisted. Seymonr filed to
Sheckard. No runs.
Score end third: Chicago 4. New York 1.
Fourth Inning Chicago: Howard out,
Herxog to Tenney. Tinker was easy for
Mathewson and Tenney. Kling filed to
Afn..ml..W Vn rnrts.
New York: Devlin out. stelnreint to i
Chance; MeCormick filed to Howard;
Bridwell out. livers to Chance. No runs.
Score end fourth: New York 1. Chi-
caKO 4.
Fifth inning Chicago: Brown was dj
missed on a fine stop and throw. End
well to Tenney: Seymour got under
Sheekard's fly; Evers out. Mathewson to
Tenney.
Fifth Inning, New York Mathewson
out. Steinfeldt to Chance. Evers ajxl
Chance dismissed Tenney; Herxts;
fouled to Chance. No runs.
Score end fifth: Chicago. 4; New
York. 1. . ,
Sixth Inning, Chicago Sehulte foul
flled to revlln. Chance singled to left.
Chance caught stealing. Bresnahan to
Herxog. Steinfeldt singled to left.
Howard fanned. No runs.
Sixth Inning, New York Bresnahan
out. Tinker to Chance. Donlln flied
to Sheckard. Seymour sent a long fly
to Sehulte. No runs. Score: Chicago,
4; New York. 1.
Giants Score Last Rnn.
Seventh Inning. Chicago Tinker
filed to MeCormick. Kllng fanned.
Brows out, Matthewson to Tenney. No
runs.
Seventh Inning. New Tork Devlin
singled to left center. McCormleU hit
safely to right for a base. Bridwell
walked, filling the bases.
Doyle batted for Mathewson. He
filed to Kllng. Tenney filed to Sehulte,
and Devlin scored. Herxog out. Tinker
to Chance. One run.
Score end seventh: Chicago, 4; New
Tork, 2.
Eighth Inning. Chicago. TVlltse pitch
ing for New York Sheckard struck
out. Bvcrs doubled to left. Sehulte hit
to Tennev. but was safe on the latter's
fumble. Evers going to third. Chance
filed to MeCormick. and the latter threw
t.i Bresnahan. nailing Evens at home
plate. No runs.
Eighth inning. New York Bresnahan
out.' Brown to Chance. Donlin filed to
Sheckard. Seymour out. Evers to Chance.,
No runs.
Ninth Inning.' Chicago Steinfeldt
fanned. Howard flied to Devlin. Tinker
foul-flted to Tenney. No runs. .
Ninth Inning. New York:
Devlin out. Steinfeldt to Chance. Me
Cormick filed to Sheckard. Bridwell out.
filed to MeCormick. and the latter threw
Tinker to Chance. The score:
CHICAGO.
AB. R. H PO. A. E
gheckard. If 4 0 0
Ever.. Ib. 3 1 1 0 Z 0
8chult. rf. 4 1 14 0 0
Chanc. lb 4 o 3 13 0 0
Steinfeldt. 3b. 4 0 I 0 S 0
Hofman. ef 0 0 0 0 0 0
Howard, ef 4 J O 1 0 O
Tinker, aa. 4 1114 0
Kilns, c S t 1 4 1 0
Pfelster. p. J
Brown. P 2 0 0 0 1 0
.33 4 8 27 12 0
XIW YORK.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Tenney. lb ; J J A
Henos. 2b S 0 0 1 2 0
Bresnahan. 4 0 1 10 2 0
Ponlln. rf 4 0 1 0 0 0
Fevmour. ct 3 O 0 2 0 0
nevlln. Sb 4 1 1 1 0 0
Mccormick. If. 4 0 1 3 1 0
; r- A mi Jt) - f.... . S 0 0 0 1 O
Mathewson. ' ? 2 2 2 5 J
rovle 10 0 0 0 0
wilts, p. : o o
0 0 0
Total SO 2 5 17 I
Batted for Mathewson In seventh.
SCORE BT INNINOS.
Chl-as Rons 00400000 04
Hits 01400201 O g
J,w York Runs 10000010 0 2
Hits 100000 l S
, . SUMMARY.
Struck eat Br Pfalater. 1; by Prttwu. 1:
by Mathewson. 7; by Wlltse, x. Bases on
bal'.a Otf Pfelster. 2; off Brown. 1: off
Mathewson. 1. Two-base . hits Donlln.
5,-fau.lx Chance. Evers. Three-base hit
Tlnksr. roubi plays Kilns; to chance.
Mccormick to Bresnahan. sacrifice hit
T.nr.ey Hit by pitched ball Tenney by
Pfeister. First base on error Chicag-o. 1.
IWt on bases Chicago. 3; New York. a.
Irnlnss pitched By Pfelster. two-thirds;
wo-thtrds:
feister 1.
Vmplrsa j
Mathewson. Base hits Off Pfei
ran 1: Mathawsen 7," run 4- V
Kim and Johnstone.
SEVEXTV-TWO SILVER CUPS
HAVE BEEN DOXATED.
Citizens and Business Firms Liberal
Toward Big Event of Port
land Hunt Clnb.
The trophy commutes of the Portland
Hunt Club reported yesterday that . It
had collected 72 handsome cups that are
to go to the blue ribbon winners ct the
horse show, which opens at the Oriental
building on the Lewis & Clark Exposi
tion grounds on Thursday next. The sil
ver cups have been donated to the horse
show by- the business firms of the city
and by private Individuals, and as soon
as 16 more cups have been addad to
the collection so that each of the 8S
classes will have such a trophy they will
be allotted to tha various classes.
The majority of the cups that will be
dlslribuled among the winners this year
ate Very handsome and worth winning.
3l35t of them are solid silver and of
beaJrtluJ design. The cups, the names
Of the donors and a list of the classes to
whlcii the trophies will be given will
l-e displayed at Bowe & Martin's drug
store, where the seats to the show are
cn 'fall,
The list of those who have given cups
eo ffi follows:
A. & C. Feldenheimer. Butterfleld
Brofk. W. Frledlander. A. J. Coffman.
F. E. Watklns. F. XV. Leadbetter, A. M.
Cron!n, A. S. Rothwell. T. B. McGrath,
J. Wesley Ladd. S. C. Spencer, J. W.
Crathers. Oregon Planing Mill, F. A.
Jones. Geo. Lawrence Co., Breyman
Leather Co.. Harry Lltt. The Hof Brau.
i. N. Coghlan. M. L. Kline. S. E. Kra
mer, Sharkey & Son, H. C. Browne si
Co.. Mrs. Deertng, National Livestock
Insurance Co.. Rose Festival Association.
Meier & Frank Co.. Olds. Wortman &
King. Llpman, Wolfe & Co., K. S. Er
vine. Orpheum Theater, United Carriage
Co.. M. Sichel. Robinson & Co.. Mrs. A. S.
Norton, Ben Neustadter, Clarence S. Ja
cobs. R. M. Gray, W. P. Kraner Co.,
Chapman Advertising Co.. Portland Rid
ing Academy. W. H. McMonles. Theo.
Kruse, L. C. Henrlchsen. Portland Ken
nel Club. M. A. .A. C. Honeyman Hard
ware Co., Knight Shoe Co., Alexandria
Court. S. M. Mears. Miss G. Leadbetter.
D. A. Pattullo. Strouble & Barenstecher,
Ed Chase. Dr. Emmctt Drake. Blake
McFall Co., J. Aronson, W. E. Prud
homme, Elton Court. Mr. Thorsen, Geo.
Baker. Frank Ransom. Ernest Laldlaw,
Dr. Whiteside. Max Flelschner. Woodard.
Clarke & Co.. G. Heltkemper & Co.. Jae
ger Bros., Herbert Greenland, Portland
Hotel. W. B. Fechheimer.
Four Entries From Spokane.
SPOKANE. WTash.. Oct. 8. (Special.)
Andrew Laldlaw will send four horses
to the Portland Horse Show, opening Oc
tober 15. Laidlaw has entered Search
light snd Flashlight, both In the saddle,
single and tandem classes, and In other
events, and has also entered Allen Bell
and Colonial Bell, his drivers, in several
classes. Both llr. - Laidlaw and Miss
Laldlaw will go to Portland.
HORSE
RACES
OF
DAY
On IxuiSYille Track.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 8. Results:
Fix furlongs Alice Balrd won. Semper-
onium second. Elisabeth Harwood third:
time. 1:14 2-B.
Mile and 70 yards Gold Treasure won.
Teletrrapher second. Coaster third; time.
1:47 1"5- .
Five and one-half furlongs Sorrowful
won. Pumo second; Aeplrante third; time,
1: S-5.
Seven furlongs Zenapa won. Al Muller
second. Lna third; time. 1:28 8-5.
Six furlongs Merrick wen. Bamsdale sec
end. Robin Hood third: tkne, 1:14 1-5.
Mile and sixteenth Besterllng won. Mortl
boy second. Lady Baldur third; time. 1:40.
At Belmont Park.
BELMONT PARK. Oct. 8. Results:
Handicap, six furlongs Statesman won.
Foot Pad second. Royal Captive third; time,
1:12 1-S.
Steeplechase, about three miles Jimmy
Lane won. Yamm Cbrlsty second. Axant
third: time. 8-10
Six furlongs Maskette won. Affliction sec
ond ; time. 1:20 4-5. Two alerters.
Mile Cressina won. Arsis second. Black
Mary third; time. 1.S4 2-5.
Six and one-half furlongs Fashion Plate
won. Star Gowan second, Brooklyn Nymph
third; time. 1:18 4-5.
Mile and one-half Go wan won. Milford
second. Corn Cob third; time 2:3a.
Soccer Teams to Play.
The second league game of the Mult
nomah Association football team will
be played on the baseball grounds at
Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets Sat
urday afternoon. The opposing team
on this occasion will be the Cricketers.
The teams are exceptionally well bal
anced and should put up equally as
Interesting a contest as that played last
Saturday. The game will be cauled at
8 o'clock.
Also Slow In Fielding Groom's
Work Is Superb When Team Is
In Tight Place Last Run
Is Made In Eighth.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. . (Special.) Poor
umpiring by both Perine and Toman
were the principal features of today's
struggle between the champions and the
Beavers, which went 13 Innings to a 1 to 1
score and was called on account of dark
ness. It was a pitchers" battle between Gray
and Groom and. while Dolly outpltched
Slats, the Beaver heaver was strong with
men on the bases. Had Happy Hogan
been able to run as fast as a cow. the
locals would have scored the winning
run In the last of the 13th, but he was
forced at second on Oakes' high bounce
to Cooney, who passed the ball to Casey
and headed off Hogan.
With Groom on first from a pass in the
eighth inning, Casey forced him at sec
ond and Casey scored on successive hits
by Cooney and Johnson. For the locals
with two out In the fourth. Wheeler was
called safe at first and scored on Delmas'
treble. After this only two of the players
on either team got near the plate. The
score:
LOS ANGELES.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Oakes. cf J J
Ellis. If 4 0 2 0 0 0
Plllon, lb 0 J 1 J X
Brashear. rf 8 0 2 0 0 0
Howard. 2b 0 S 6 8 1
Wheeler. Sb 8 1 J 2 J J
Delmas. sa 5 0 2 J T 0
Hogan. e 4 2 1 Ji 2 2
Gray, p 3 0 J J Jf J
Totals : 43 1 13 89 . 21 2
PORTLAND.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. B.
Casey. 2b 1 2 3 8 0
Cooney, ss 5 0 1 4 4 2
Johnson. 3b 4 0 2 0 4 0
Danzig, lb 4 II 1 12 0 0
Bassey. If 5 0 0 2 0 1
Madden, c 4 0 1 12 6 0
Ryan, cf 5 0 0 3 0 0
MoOredie, rf 5 0 1 1 0
Groom, p 4 0 0 2 J J)
Totals 42 1 8 89 23 8
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles. .0 00100000000 0 1
Hits 0 21211122000 113
Portland . ...0 00000010000 0 1
Hits 0 00111021100 1 8
SUMMARY.
Two-base hit Johnson. Three-base hit
Delmas. Sacrifice hit .Ellis. Dillon. Wheeler.
Johnson. Hogan, Dalmas and Madden. Stolen
bases Hogan. .' Double piays Groom to
Madden to Johnson to Madden; Gray to
Hogan to Delmas. Left on bases Los
Angeles, 12; Portland, M. First base on
balls Off Gray, 5: Groom, 5. First base on
errors Los Angeles, 2; Portland, 1. Hit
by pitcher Wbe ler. Struck out By Gray,
11; Groom. 9. Time 2:4i. Umpires Perine
and Toman.
SEALS WIN' OVER OAKLAND
Errors Responsible for Defeat by
Score of 3 to 0.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8. San Fran
cisco won today through Oakland's crit
ical errors. Score:
SA-N FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H. PO. A. B.
Curtis. 3b 2 1 8 4' 1
Hlldebrand. If 3 0 1 0 0 0
Zelder, ss 8 0 0 8 8 0
Bodle. rf 8 0 12 11
Williams, lb 4 0 1 13 2 0
Beck, cf 4 0 1 8 2 0
Berry, c 4 0 0 3 0 O
McArdle. 2b 8 10 14 1
Willis, p. 8 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 31 I 1 II II 8
OAKLAND.
AB. R H. PO. A. B.
Cook. 8b 4 0 O 2 7 0
Truesdaie. 2b 3 0 2 3 2 1
Lewis. If 4 0 1 3 0 0
Heltmuller, rf 4 0 0 0 0 O
Eagan, aa 4 0 0 2 6 3
Van Haltren, ef 4 0 8 0 1 0
Hogan. lb 4 0 2 15 1 0
La Lavnge. e 4 0 0 2 1 1
Loucka, p 4 0 0 0 8 0
Totals 35 0 8 27 21 6
SCORE) BY INNINGS.
San Francisco 0 0200100 08
Base nits 0 0 1 00 1 00 86
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Base bits 1 1 1 2 0 0 1 1 18
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Van Haltren, Hogan. Sao
riflce hits McArdle, Zeider. Bodle. Stolen
base Lewis. Double play: Beck to Williams
to McArdle. First base on balls Off Wil
lis, 1. Hit by pitcher Hlldebrand. Struck
out By Willis 1, by Loucks 1. Time 1:25.
Umpires Flyna and O'Connell.
GAMF.S OX SOCCER SCHEDULE
League Contests on Baseball
Grounds Saturday and Sunday.
The week-end will see two more
of the league soccer games, Multno
mah meeting the new Cricketers' club
Saturday afternoon at 3:15 at the base
ball grounds and the new O. R. & N.
general offices team facing the Cres
cents Sunday afternoon at 2:45 on the
same grounds. It will be the Initial
appearance for both Cricketers and the
O. R. & N. Among the Cricketers,
Brlggs, Wilson, Jeffs, Teal, Hughes,
Garrison, Mitchell and Eyles have not
appeared in soccer uniforms here be
fore, and the fact that all the O. R- & N.
eleven except one man is made up of re
cruits, while the Crescents are half
composed of fresh soccer arrivals, shows
the greatly Increased number of asso
ciation football men In the city.
Free admission of ladies to league
games was decided upon at a meeting
of the Portland Football Association
last night.
HOTJXTXS BEGIX 20-lAY MEET
National Coursing Association in
Session at Butte.
BUTTE, Mont, Oct, 8. The National
Coursing Association today began a 20
day meeting In this city with hounds
present from all parts of the United
States, California and Washington being
well represented.
A feature of the opening day was the
defeat of Topliffe by Ring Lady, winner
of the famous Waterloo Cup in Salt
Lake City last year. Drawings for the
Inaugural stake began this afternoon.
The feature of the meeting will be the
Mississippi Valley Futurity, with 81000
added stake.
Football Game at Salem Saturday.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 8. (Special.) The
first football game of the season at
Salem will be played on Willamette
Field next Saturday afternoon between
Salem High School and Hill Military
Academy of Portland. Salem High baa
a number of new men and the strength
WE HAVE NO RENT TO PAY-IT MEANS BARGAINS EVERY DAY
of the team is not known. About 20
students are practicing for places on the
first team. Chauncey Bishop is coach
ing. CHAMPIONS TO LOCK HORNS
(Continued From First Pagej)
while President Johnson, of the American
League, named Sheridan and Connolly to
represent his organization.
The following rules will govern the
world's championship series:
Certified checks for J10.000 shall be de
posited by each club with the secretary of
the commission not later than 11 o'clock
of the first day of the schedule and shall
be thereupon by the secretary immediate
ly placed in bank to the credit of the
National Commission.
The Schedule.
Saturday. Oct 10, Detroit.
Sunday, Oct. 11. Chicago.
Monday, Oct. 12, Chicago.
Tuesday, Oct. 13, Detroit.
Wednesday, Oct. 14, Detroit.
Thursday, Oct 15, Chicago.
The schedule as adopted was determined
by lot as Is provided by the rules. If
any of the games scheduled at any park
Is postponed on account of rain or from
any other cause, the reams will be re
quired to play such postponed game on
the first day available a;fter such post
ponement and at the same park, provid
ed, however, that the game scheduled for
the Chicago park on Sunday, October
11, shall be played at that park.
In case It becomes necessary to play the
seventh game, the city In which it Is to
be played will be determined by the Com
mission, as provided by rule 16, and at
the time designated by supplemental
rule No. 6.
The Players.
The following players will be eligible to
participate In the games and none others:
Chicago National League Club Brown,
Chanoe. Durbln, Evers, Frazer, Howard,
Hofmann. Kling. Kroh, Lundgren, Mar
shall, Moran, Overall, Pfelster, Reulbaeh,
Sheckard, Slagle. Sehulte, Steinfeldt
Tinker and Zimmerman.
Detroit American League Club Cough
lln, Cobb, Crawford. Downs, Donovan,
Jones, Jennings; Killian, Killefer. Mullin,
O'Leary, Rossman. Schmidt, Summers,
Suggs, Schaefer, Thomas, Wlllets, Win
ter and Mclntyre.
Price of Admission.
At Chicago, general admission, C;
grandstand, (unreserved), $1.60; grand
stand, (reserved). J2.00; box seat 12.50.
At Detroit, general admission, ; pa
vilion, 11.60; grandstand, J2.00; box seats,
J2.50. '
Ietrolt Intensely Interested.
DETROIT. Oct. 8. Interest was In
tense in Detroit this afternoon In the
game between New Tork and Chicago
to decide which team should oppose De
troit In the world's series. Manager
Hugh Jennings, of Detroit, was disap
pointed at the defeat of his old friend.
Manager McGraw. but glad of the op
portunity again to meet the Chicago team
and endeavor to wipe out the crushing
defeat administered by the National
League champions last year.
Washington 7; New Xork 5.
WASHINGTON. Oct 8. Washington
closed the American League season here
today with a victory over New York.
Score:
R. H. E. K. H. E.
Washington 7 11 4New York.. ..5 6 6
Batteries Keeley and Street; Lake
and Blair.
PACIFIC PLAYS ALBANY TODAY
University Eleven Expects to Pnt Vp
Good Game With College Team.
PACFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove,
Or., Oct. 8. (Special.) Manager James
R. 'ward and Coach Archie Hahn, ac
companied by 14 football men, will
leave tomorrow morning for Albany,
where they play Albany College tomor
row afternoon. Outside of right end,
Charles Ward and Captain Humphreys,
all of the men are In the best of condi
tion and will put up a hard game.
Coach Hahn has been putting the team
through strenuous practice and the men
show marked improvement since their
game last Saturday with Portland
Academy.
A monstrous rally was held tonight
In Brighton Chapel, at which rousing
speeches were made by President Fer
rln. Coach Hahn, Principal Bates and
several members of the team. CoUege
songs and yells were a feature.
The following men wlU go to Albany:
Coach Hahn. Manager Ward. Weary,
Brazil, C. Ward. Abraham. Mayfield,
Bryant, Ferrin, A. Robinson, Markham,
Holmes. Mosier, Mills. Koch and Cap
tain Humphreys. The team averages
about 160 pounds.
Berensen Gnllty as Charged.
PENDLETON, Or.. Oct. (. (Special.)
Gome in and see the largest and most convenient Gar
ment Store in Portland. It's comfort trading here.
Don't forget to see bur Millinery Department
Special for Saturday evening after 6 o'clock only
35c Hose 19c 25c Hose 13c
Some. 200 White Wool Waists up to $1.50
values, to close out at 52
$7.50 Silk Petticoats, $3.95
Not one will be sold before 6 P. M. Saturday
aches0n cloak
and Suit Go.
148 and 150 Fifth Street AcReson Building
p g See our windows. Gowns and Dresses for
the horse show, at HALF .PRICE. If you will come
and buy these elegant gowns and dresses, I will give
you my word I will not bore you by stocking up with
,in J. M. AUMtifSUiN.
Guilty as charged was the verdict brought
in this afternoon by the Jury in the case
of John Berenson, charged with an at-
tempted crime upon too uino unniiw man m me. miKr uura ui ...nv ..........
Throw away your soap!
GOLD DUST will do your
household cleaning in half
the time, with half the labor
Count the cracks in your kitchen floor. There's
no end to them. There's no end to the dirt either
if you clean with greasy soap. Soap and water are
all right in their place, but they won't do the work
of GOLD DUST.
GOLD DUST pries out dirt dissolves it. Hot
water rinses it away leaves your woodwork clean
and fresh.
Aside from doing better work, GOLD DUST
saves about half vour time and labor. It is a cleans
ing powder oi magic
power, which starts to
clean the moment it dis
solves. GOLD DUST is soap
with its working clothes
Oil. '
Made by THE N. K.
Makers of FAIRY
OCTOBER IS
of the
COLONIST FARES
They apply from all points in Eastern and Southeastern states.
Have you informed interested friends in the East?
UNION DEPOT SERVICE. THROUGH TRAINS.
VIA
Amount of fare can be deposited with any agent of the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
And ticket deliveries will be arranged at any point desired.
Call on or write to
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
255 Morrison Street. Portland, Oregon.
ON SALE EVERYWHERE
wmm
A. Santaella & Co., Makers, Tampa
The Hart Cigar Co., Distributors
VytfaViiJO
11 !a
of County Clerk Baling at Weston dur
ing the pioneers' picnic last Spring.
j Living in London la 40 per rent cheapei
"Lot Ou GOLD DUSTTwim do vottr loork"
FAIRBANK COMPANY
SOAP, the oval cake.
THE FINISH
westbound
y