THE MQByiSG .OREGOSIAy. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28. I9Q8.
DANZIG TAKES
TURN ON SLAB
Relieves Graney and Allows
'Angels One Lone Bingle in
Three Innings.
STAR PLAY BY JOHNSON
Third Raw man Makes One-handed
Catch, Then Touches' Cushion,
Completing Double tTnaaslsfed.
Portland Loses Bad Game.
racinc coast league.
TnKrtu! Besalts.
Los Anrl'f 7. Portland I.
fian Pranrlsco s. Oakland 4.
Standm of taw Cln
irl? " t' 5
clubs, till? i
Loe Anejelss. tt I 4im .691..
Portland ... Jl i: Hi : .Sit
Pun Fran... S J I j
Oakland .... He! 2 j 81 .1
Lost I 75l'.'ll ti: TT
L1S ANGELES. Cal.. 0-t. t!. (Special.)
If Mrl'redle had looked Graney In his
rrtrtm and put a guard over htm. Instead
of sending him In to pitch for Ihe Beavers
today, there might be a different history
to write of the first came of the fljal
week of the season. As It waa. the
champions made ennrgh runa In the alxth
Innlna without a hit to win tne game,
and consequently the visltora ha no
chance to set ahead.
Uraney made two wild pitches, walked
etlit men and soaked two with the hall.
and after the sixth McOedle threw him
out into right Meld and put Panilg In to
pitch. All the interest that would ordi
narily be In a game with Portland was
knocked out by the fierceness of the
heaver, and not one of the seven hits of
the locals hatted in a run.
Pillnn and Johnson divided the hitting;
honons. Briswalter pitched a good game
throughout. Johnaon mane a atar one
hande catch in the first Inning and
touched third, doubling Hosp. Score:
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E
C'nk-e. cf i 1 1 1 0
Fins, if I i s a
iMllon. lb 4 118 0 0
JL.sp. rf 1 2 1 0.0 0
Howard. 2b 1 1 1 1 2 0
tsrnith. 3b 5 1 0 0 3 0
vlm. ss I 0 1 3 4 Z
tiofran. c ..2 0 t S 1 0
Briswalter. p 2 0 0 t 1 0
Total ; 7 !7 11
PORTLAND.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
1
r.isev. ?b 6
f'oonev. s
P artery, cf 4
J'-hnson. -lb, lb .... 2
)nnzifc. lb. p 4
Risn. rf. 3b . 2.
ftaaeev. if ........... 4
Fiamhes, c 4
Graney. rf. p 4
Total
34 I 7 24
W'OBE BT INXI.VOS.
L. Angeles ! 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 7
Hits 1 1 1 2 2 0 0 1 S
r-irtiand I a a 0 0 1 0 0 0 2
Hits 1 0 3 0 1 2 1 0 0 7
RIMMARY.
Three-base hit Passey. Pacrlfl.ce hlta
Ellis and ixllon. Stolen bases Johnson 2.
roon.y. Paesey. Double plays John
son, unassisted: I'oonev to fasey to Danzig.
I. -ft on bases lia Anreles 11, Portland 0.
First base on halls Off rranv 8. off Bfia
walter 2 Flrat base on errors Los A n -
r-ls I. Portland Hit by pitcher Ryan,
"iniaa. Struck out Br Briswalter 7. by
Graney J. by Danzig J. wild pitches
Graney ?. Time of game 1 hour 45 mln
utea. I'mpires OTnnnell and Tomer.
W ON BY FIA'XX IN Til IRTKF.VTH
("mplrr Awards Well-Played Game
to San rYanrlwoo.
CiAKUXP. Oct. 17. After thirteen
Innings of the best ball playing that
has been seen here for weeks, the Oak
lands lost the first game of the final
series to the Seals by a score of & to
4. The victory waa due entirely to a
decision made by I'mpire Flynn when
be called Curtis safe Irr the 13th Inning
at second after Trueadala had tagged
him. Score:
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. B.
Van Haltren. rf 8 2 3 1 0
Triiesdaie. 2! 0 1 4 3 8
V --! . 3h 4 1 1 4 0
)-ltmul!er. rf 1 O 1 4 0
r.. s 5 0 1 2 4 4
!f 5 rt 2 3 n 0
'!!-. lb .1 1 1 14 0
l.ilrre. c .1 o 1 t I
l..'uoke. p 0 n O 0 a
H.-ran. p 4 1113 0
Totals 42 4 38 15
SAV FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Vrh'er. Ib 5 t 0 2 a I
Curtis, if 5 8 120
r.-u'.r-. m 4 1 o i B 1
M- rt-mr. rf O 0 3 O 0
UTMama. lb X 1 0
H-k. i f ffl 2 O 0 0
Frrv. c 5 2 0
MrAr.ie 3b 5 0 0 4 1
rierrr. p 10 0 0 0 0
Hen- 1 0 0 f O O
Lvriffin. p 2 0 O O 1 0
Tnta' 44 5 5 3 30
Henley batted for Fenter.
FCORB BT INNINGS.
Oak'.and dlO 5(1 1 H 04
Hits 0 001001401 11 O
Pan Francisco ..3O00O0O1 0000 1 5
Hlta 2 0 0100010601 0 O
SCMMART.
Rur.e Off Ferrer 4. btre a. Henley batted
frr Berrer In e.irr.th. Home run Ourtla.
Three-base hit Miller. Two base-bit L
L.vjte. First oo ca'.ll balta Off Ixtucks. 1:
r.ft Horan. 3: off Feraer. 2; off Griffin. 2.
Fto;en bases Trues.a:, Curtis. Peck. Ber
ger. Struck out Ry Hogan. 8; by Parser,
5 Htt by r'tcher Mohr and Ctirtla Dou
c"e plars Hormn to Trueeale to Mlliert lioh-u-r
to Williams; Van Haltren to McCoy: Ma
Cre!;a to txk. Wud pitch Bergcr. Time of
lama, z teurs. I'mpitw Perlne and Flyna.
NEXSON OCT TILL. SPRIXG
Vannot Meet McFarland Before
.March, Owing to Broken Hand.
NEW TOftK. Oct. r. (Special.) In
spite of announcements that promoters
are trying to get Battling Nelson Into tho
ring with Packer McKarland for a -six-round
bout, friends of the Battler In this
city say he will be unable to enter the
squared circle again before neit March.
This la because of an injury to hia right
hand, sustained In his last bout with Joe
Gans. One of the bones in his hand Just
behind the knuckles w-as fractured In the
contest and has healed so slowly that tt
will keep him from using the member In
any strenuous fashion for some time,
'elson wired to the promoters here that
jU would be willing to meet McFarland.
Ha sent this word from the train before
ha left for Boston. He did not specify
Uaa time, however, and the promoters
here were reported as falling over each
other to get the bout which could not ba
scheduled for the Immediate future.
TO HOLD FIRST PAPER CHASE
Hunt Club Ridera Will Be Ld by
Mrs. Baffnm and Miss Shogren.
Now that the Hunt Club has wound
up the Horse Show, Its members will
turn their attention to the season of
cross country riding. The opening np-per
chase of the season will be held Satur
day afternoon and the. trail will be laid
by Mrs. F. G. Buffum and Miss Anno
Bhogren. During the past two days Mrs.
Buffum and . MJss Chogren have Deen
taking advantage of the tine weather to
select a line trail, and they promise to
give the members of the club a splendid
ride. Th start will be made at 2:30
from one block east of the Irvington
Tennis Clubhouse, and the finish will be
made known to those who do not rid
after the start la mad.
H OLLADAY DEFEATS THOMPSON
In Grandstand Finish Takes Game
by Score of 14 to 10.
In a grandstand finish In the second
half of a football game under the aus
pices of the Grammar School Athletic
League yesterday, the Holladay school
eleven defeated the Thompson school
team by the score of 14 to 10.
Thompson took the lead In th first
half and soon ran up a score of 10
points by virtue of two touchdowns
made by superior playing. In the sec
ond half, however, the Holladay boys
braced up wonderfully and succeeded
In winning the game with a touchdown
and goal, and two goals from the field.
The game was played at East Thir
teenth and Eaat Davis streets and waa
witnessed by a large crowd of pupils
from both schools.
GRAND PRIZE RACE IS NEXT
Fastest American and Foreign Auto
man lacs Will Compete.
TEW YORK. Oct. 27. Now that the
Vanderbllt cup race Is over, automo
bile enthusiasts are turning their at
tention to the grand prize race, which
will take place at Savannah on Thanks
giving day. The entries for this rac
show a much larger percentage of
foreign cars than competed In the Van
derbllt cup race.
The cream of the European drivers
expected to compete with all the prom
inent American drivers, promises to
make the race perhaps the best ever
run off In America.
SELLING OF BLOODED HORSES
McGraltiiana Stnd to Be Dispersed
by Colonel Young.
LEXINGTON. Ky.. Oct. 27. The dis
posal sale of Colonel Milton Young's
McGrathiana stud, the second largest
thoroughbred establishment In the
world, comprising 500 stallions, marcs
and weanlings, began hero today.
Young Is prepared to leave the Ameri
can racing fcld and estahllsh a plant
In the Argentine Republic. .
G. W. Talbot Will Return.
G. W. Talbot, general manager of
the Oregon Electric Railway, will re
turn to Portland Saturday after a
month spent in the East in conference
with the Eastern stockholders and di
rectors of the property. Mr. Talbot
has been discussing prospective im
provements and extensions of the Ore
gon Klectrlc lines in this state.
Umm njtsrei If for SB OOfl DCCmm t of
"Homo Phone" service to Puget Sound.
BOYS FIGHT HARD
Shattuck School Defeats Ladd
by Score of 6 to 0.
SCORE MADE IN FIRST HALF
Ladd PJay in Hard Lack Second
Half or Score Would Hare Been
Tle Young Players Distin
guish Themselves.
BT W. J. PBTRAIN.
In th second game of the Grammar
School Athletic league football schedule
the Shattuck School eleven defeated the
Ladd School In a hard-fought and evenly
contested game on Multnomah field yes
terday afternoon by the score of C to 0.
The score made by Shattuck resulted
from a touchdown and goal scored In the
first half of the game. In the second
half Ladd had all the best of the argu
ment, and with a little more luck the re
sult might have been a tie.
During the first half the Shattuck play
ers got away on the jump and by a series
of well executed end runs, line bucks and
forward passes succeedod In bewildering
their opponents long enough to score a
touchdown. The goal was kicked and
their total read 6 points to 0 for Ladd.
Two little fellows during th game man
aged to distinguish themselves promi
nently. On waa little Bobby Acton, son
of Joseph Acton, the former .world's
champion wrestler, who played quarter
back on the Shattuck team, and Warren
Jackson, the fullback of the Ladd School
eleven. Toung Acton, despite a bleeding
nose, went into the fray with a deter
mination and vim that marks him as a
gritty son of his father and gives promise
of his becoming a real football player
when he grows older and acquires weight.
The other boy, Jackson, seemed to be
everywhere when his team was on the de
fensive, and when on th aggressive. It
was he who carried the ball practically all
of the distance to within ten yards of the
Shattuck goal, where Ladd lost the ball
on a fumble.
The "kiddies" were out In force to wit
ness this game, and the manner in which
they rooted for each respective team
would have caused some college teams to
blush. At every meritorious play where
yardage was gained the to-be men and
women In the grandstand yelled them
selves hoarse with approval, and the offi
cials on the field had difficulty in keeping
the over-anxious youngsters from en
croaching upon the territory belonging to
the players.
While the entire lineup of both teams
deserves greatr credit for the exhibition
of football put up, there are a few boys
who deserve special mention In addition
to the two youngsters named above. Eu
gene West. Herbert Metsger. Chapman,
Hans Haelin, D. Catterlin, Will Lewis and
John Newton, of the Ladd School, per
formed splendidly, and despite defeat are
entitled to much credit. The boys on the
victorious team aside from young Acton
who distinguished themselves were Joe
Cellestlne, R. Prideaux, M. Bercovlch, D.
Derbyshire, Joe Dabney, R. Heller and
W. Hummel. The lineup follows:
' Ladd Position. Shattuck 6).
Eugene West...R. E.L. R. Jones
John Newton R. T. It E. Hamman
Hans Haelin ...R. O. L R. Heller
Ed Sawyer C D. Blank
Earl Cash !. O. R J. Csllostina
C. 'Chapman ... .1- TT. R J- - Dabney
H. Metaser L. E. R... E- Derbyshire
W. Iwls Q R- Act,"
H Davla L.. H. R M. Bercovlch
D. " Catterlin ... .R. H. L Wl Hummel
W. Jackson R- Prideaux
CLOSE GAME PLAYED TODAY
East Side Meets West Side on Mult
nomah Field at 3 P. M.
What promises to be one of the best
interscholastic football matches of the
season is scheduled for this afternoon on
Multnomah field between the East and
West Side High Schools. Keen rivalry
exists from former years and a large
body of rooters will be on hand from
each school to cheer the elevens on.
Ribbons and bunting will be everywhere
in evidence and high school girls are ex
pected to turn out in force. Both teams
are In fine fettle for the match and a
hard-fought contest Is bound to be the
result. Neither team Is supposed to have
anv decided advantage, although the
West Side team has the better of it on
weight.
Dave Jordan, the old Oregon end. has
been coaching the West Side eleven all
season. Dr. Rader has handled the East
Side team and In 11a one contest this year
it allowed a good understanding of the
game.
Play will be called at S o'clock sharp.
The line-up is as follows:
Position. West Bid.
..L. E Ludlara
. . I.. T Ross
,.L. G. - Arnold
...C Oerspach
. ,R. G Cochran
..R. T Capt.) Smith
...R. E. ........ Dabney
. . .q V'osper
. . L. H Patterson
..R. H Gunnell
East Sid.
Haln
Ed Leader
HoUck
Moreland
Hedtrea
Elmar Ieader
btannard
Cornell (Capt.)
B razee
lonee
Caaon F. B.
Rader
WHITWORTH DEFEATS RIVAL
Whitman Eleevn Downed in Snappy,
Zigzag Game.
TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 27. (Special. )
In a game remarkable for the absence
of "New Football" but nevertheless more
spectacular and exciting than any ever
before played on a Tacoma gridiron,
Whitworth today achieved the greatest
victory in its history by defeating Its old
rlvsl. Whitman College, by the score of
17 to 11. Wliltworth's points were th
result of three touchdowns and two goals:
Whitman's resulted from two touchdowns
and one goal. First Whitman took a lead
of six points, then Whitworth scored
five; then Whitman added five more and
then bv as pretty old style football as
was ever seen Whitworth evened the
score and went six points ahead.
HORSE RACE RESULTS OF DAY
At New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27. Results:
Five furlongs Strike Out won. Obart sec
ond. Santloua third; time. 1:01.
Mils and a sixteenth Sanguine won.
Animus second. Okenite third; time.
''Fiv't furlongs Merry Gift won. May
River second, Hoffman third; time. 1:01 3-5.
Sis: furlouss Fontainbleu won. Cressina
second. Question Mark third: time, 1:13 8-5.
Mile and a sixteenth Ardrl won, Rainet
aecond, Norbltt third; time, V48 4-5.
Five and a half forlongs waponoca
won, Sententious second. Bird of Flight
third; time. 1:07 4-6.
At Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Oct. i7. Latonla re
sults: Five and a half furlongs Desperado
won, Be Brief second, Mlque O'Brien third;
time. 1:05 3-0.
Six furlongs Aspirin won. Home Run
second, Miss Crittenden third; time,
1:14 3-0. . M
l i ..winnvK KnrM inn won. Lin?
Ethel second. Snake Mary third; time,
1:14 8-5.
Mil and 70 yards HanbrldBe won. Zle
nap tecond. Sally Poeston third; time.
1 :43 1-IS.
, , ,rn- -r ... a f 1 nn i ni .muni
WWWsWsB PB,sBsWssiws,",BBB
... ! 11111111 Iim l .jmmA
'wsTrm
awinMsnrJ
JV.
Long Distance Telephone Service
Over Through Copper Circuit Is Open
Today, So You Can
"HOME PHONE IT"
All the way from Corvallis and Albany
to and through all
PUGET
SOUND
All the way to
BELLINGHAM, EVERETT,
SEATTLE, TACOMA
And All Way Stations . -
Also all up the :
WILLAMETTE VALLEY,
WASHINGTON COUNTY, ETC.
Use of the line yesterday between Portland and Puget Sound was
a soul-stirring demonstration of the tone-carrying power of our
superb equipment. Every voice sounded clear and strong.
JUST LIKE PHONING FROM THE NEXT ROOM
You never heard anything like it in your life the reproduction of
V . . nloavlir M-fll- -tract rl i CT "3 n An O V( Tlfl TV tpl PTlllOlie
Xltllllclll l UXitjo aJ Vvicaiij i , . j i. v . . . . - - . j L
voice is heard in tones as resonant, audible and distinct as if spoken
across a dinner table. ,
No other line can give you this quality of service.
So, Today, Tomorrow, Everlastingly
HOME PHONE YOUR LONG DISTANCE CALLS
Northwestern Long-Distance Telephone Company.
0. C. CRAIG, Manager, Lafayette Bldg., Portland, Or.
RATES Our rate schedule permits economical Long-Uistance
Phoning. Rates and service are arranged for tho
accommodation of the phoning public.
Private Telegraph Lines to Lease
TWO GRAMMAR SCHOOL FOOTBALL-TEAMS WHICH PLAYED YESTERDAY
S ' - V II hliti ft J It '
' h - r , IK -? L'U?z ir ;A;tr I -1 t II
f i s i I-- - - s lr V O f-t i p"'-V-iV j V it - s
i - - t vl
v y;- " ' -:7 lb t$ ft "' "-rj
.,v--' n '-" :-" '-u 0:v -I'J ' stir
I f .-v-.-v - ----- rFJ
Th. Rh.tt,.rk f?chool team, rsading; from I-ft to right, is as follows: Eiiw Har-nan, NIcV Bercovlch. R Heller, Dave Blank, Robert Acton,
rlna! T Srby" r Roily Jones. Walter Hummell. Alfred SchUt (suh, Jo. Cellestlne. Joe Dabney and Frank Pearcy .Ub).
tId. flLde.1' VLf i ;(ht la aa follows: GuKona West. Denton Catterlin, a Chapman, Coach MoAlpln, Lewis,
' H. Haelin. Ed Sawyer. Warren Jackson. John Newton, Karl Cash, Herbert MeUff.r and Harry Davla,
Reel
MONEY
Ju Nun, Slayer of Lee Yeck
Yee, Is at Liberty.
MANDATE NOT RETURNED
Sentence of 15 Years Confirmed by
Supreme Court, but Murderer Is
Still Free on Increased Ball,
Given by Countrymen.
Ju Nun, the slayer of Lee Tick Tee,
was released from the County Jail yes
terday morning; on $7500 cash ball.
The money was deposited with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court Just before
noon by Ju Guy and Ju Sue. A sen
tence of 15 years In the State Peniten
tiary, which has been confirmed by the
Supreme Court, hangs over Ju Nun's
head, but the mandate lias not yet been
returned from the higher court,
While the appeal was pending In the
Supreme Court,. Ju Nun was out) on
15000 bail, but upon the announcement
of the decision was returned to jail,
his bond being rrt-ised to (7500.
Ju Nun shot Lee Yick Yee early in Janu
ary, 1906, upon finding the latter In the
company of his wife. The victim died
within two days, and Ju Nun was arrest
ed, charged with murder in the first
degree. Because of the circumstances
surrounding the crime, however, the
ury returned a verdict of manslaugh
ter with a recommendation that the
accused be required to pay the full
penalty of the law. The verdict was
returned July 10, 1906, after the jury
had been out about six hours. . Two
months later Judge Frazer sentonced
the Chinese to 15 yeara. Judge Henry
a. McGinn Is Ju Nun's attorney.
TESTIFIES IX BIGAMY CASE
Mrs. Ward Robertson Xo. 5, Before
Grand Jury.
Mrs. Julia Gundlach-Robertaon, whose
case appears to be almost identical
with that of the Samaritan woman
who was possesed of five husbands,
testified before the Grand Jury yes
terday morning. Pending the decision
of the talesmen, Ward Robertson, the
fifth husband languished in the County
Jail. He Is said to have had four wives
before he married Mrs. Gundlach. He
says she hypnotized him Into marrying
without the formality of a divorce
from his fourth wife, while she says
he hypnotised her into the Vancouver
wedding although she was In love with
another.
The wedding gown is said to have
been a present from the lover, who did
not quite win in his race for fifth
place. Robertson left wife No. i, who
lives near Beaverton. while Mrs. Gund-lach-Robertson
is clerk in a local de
partment store. When the woman was
asked by Deputy Sheriffs yesterday
If she would like to see Robertson, who
is behind the bars, she answered that
she feared his hypnotic power.
We make the best suit In the city to
ordT for $25; let us prove it. Unique
Tailoring Company, 309 Stark, between
Fifth and Sixth.
Olympla Beer. "It s the water." Brew
ery's own bottling. Phonei. Main 671.
A 24G7
Ir toot moutb similar In any way ts the
abeve t If so. no nead to war a wobbly,
mutable partial Plata or Ill-fitting ordinary
sildss work. Tna Dr. Wise eyataia of
TEETH WITHOUT FLATM"
Tha raault of at years' exusriscs. lbs
way of rsplaolns loath In Wo mouLh tssck
in fact, tssta 1b appearance, ieela to casw
your food upon, ae you did upon your nat
ural ones. Our tores la so oraaoUed wa
can do your entire crown, brtdse or plat
work in a day If necessary. Positively pals.
less extracting- Only hish-elaaa. sdentUls
WOIlfc WISE DENTAL CO.. INC.
Or. W. A. Wise, Mir.. l years In Portland.
Second floor Falllns bldg.. Third and
Waehlngloa streets. Office hours. A. le
ts S P. M. Sundays. to 1 P. U. Painless
extracting-. 0ci plates. S up. Flumes A
and Main
Dr. C. Gee Wo
The Chinese Physician
Treats and cures
all diseases. His
method of treat-
r.r- -i sure and lasting.
Uses .remedies turmsnea ny ma
ture, consisting of roots, herbs
and barks, gathered from almost
every quarter of the globe, and
compounded by him in his labora
tory at 162i First street. En
close four cents for a symptom
blank and be cured of your ail
ment. The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co.
IiH Ftrtt Street. Portlaad. Oregon.
Woman a Specialty
1 Mrs. S. K.. Chan
fTh
Rlctan.
Chines
7-. ' mrhan oil flfhBP rm-
i-wVtfc .si.. h'axrm rotld fih CUTCB
JtaaVl ! .' -. CUIUS "
ftmale chronic private diwaaes. n"'."
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throat, lung troubles, st.marh. bladder,
kidney, consumption and dlseaaee of all
kinds Remedies harmleea. No operation.
Htnest treatment.
KXAMIXATTOX nREK.
22 Herriwa St.. Bet. First and Second.
well-known Chinese phy
wt.v. ha- wnnrlerful
mess medicines, the herbs
and roots, has cured many