THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. WEDXESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 8, 1909. , STALE PITCHER IS ITS MISFORTUNE of J50 sovereigns for two-year-olds only, distance tive furlongs, was won by 1. P. Whitney's Top o'the Morning. Photlne was second, and J". R. Keene's SufTracrlHt fhjr1 Amnnir the 19 starters TUJLL & GIBBS, Hoc. COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS Liberal Credit Extended On all House furnishing Goods. Store Opens at 8 A. M. - -. -Closes at 6 P. M. was August Belmont's Fond Memories. I 1 BAKER SHUTS ' OUT TIGERS SAGHAMEHTfl WINS: nM nhmiTrh-niimp id ! unuu r tununo IS Hutler Goes Into Box for Hopkins, but Effort Is Too Late. Gough, -Twirling for Portland, Bestows Eight Runs in the Fourth. Vpokane. seVt .Tao.,ma had no j Portland Suceeds in Throwing lanop to win today, the home team the Game Away in starting out with two runs and hitting hard all the way. while Baker, for Spokane, "held his old leam-mates to four hits. Spokane played errorless Lull and showed charai'ionship form. '. Fuller replaced Hopkins in the box for i Taroma after two Innings, but was 'Ineffective.' Score:- Opening Inning. VANCOUVER WINS 10 TO 5 - Casey Mounts Hilltop In Fifth and . Restrains 'Visitors. Only Two ' Hit Passing Same f earns Play Today. f Cnlemsn. -b. . ' 8re-ens. rf . . . . Hurler. - If . . . . Kellsikwv. lb. Kuu-ei t. rT. . . Frt-aHnt. ss. P-'wnie,- ;ih. . . Bonerr. c. . . . Ho;-kins. p. . But rer. p . . . . . Totals 4 4 4 4 J 4 V 4 4 4 4 4 4 NORTHWESTER" LEAGCK- . TraterdaT Reaiilt". Vancouver 10, Portland 3, Spokane 8. Tacoma 0. No same at Aberdeen. Standing of the Clubs. TACOMA. AB R ...... 4 2 o 4 0 '4 ' .4 O 3.-0 as SPOKAXIi rt. . Brlnker. A Itman. Wwd. t James, 2 b . . . Nxrdvke lb. Clynes. If. . . Burnett, ss. . Osldlek.' c... Baker, p Totals .... AB . 3 ". 4 '. 5 . 4 o '. 3 . 4 . 4 PO i i o i 1. 1 1 4 1 2 0 n l 1 2 PO 3 1 o 1 10 3 6 A 1 3 0 4 1 0 o 1 2 14 BEAVERS' FEET BLISTERED Loral Team Stjll Suffering . From Heat In Los Angeles McCarthy's ' ' ' Decision Over. Throw to ' ' " Bleachers Disputed. ' Taooma Spokane. IT-X -C 3 la - i2:. 1 2 Seattle .. Spokane . Porrlsnd Aberdeen Vancouver Taroma I I r I I I 92 Lost :.! l'!i 21 1MI9' .14' i17 -jo in .''J' ss 8 101 i 12 22 as, . n 6 122! Bl1 . I Sf eU.1l 8 21 ! R.l; .-4SS7,7-J:il, 84,426; ."( a 14 13! .mi n'li! . 4srt .424 .3H PT W. J. PETKAIN Irving Gough was detailed pn the slab again yesterday afternoon, and for three Innings he got away with what he had In the pitching line, but in the fourth the Canucks sailed Into Mm in such a ravage manner that eight runs were chalked up on a similar number of hits, while Errlckson succeeded In holding the Port landers to five runs all told Manager W" Jarl Casev mounted the slab in the fifth Inning, ana until the ninth, the visitors fourd the little manager all to the rood, but li, that final chapter they put wo more over making the total score in to 5. ' , It was simply a case of where a pitcher went on the hill when he was stale, for Oough was hit hard In the first three Innings, 'though h. was lucky insofar as none of the biffs, went safe. In the fourth the Vancouver tara batted around, and for a lime it loked as though thej might go the rounds at bat twice, for everybody seemed able to swat and Cartwright got two hits in the inning. After slamming the ball all nvir the lot, nd. aided by Ed Kennedy's bad peg to f Armbruster. the Canucks tallied .tight times. Several of the eight hits collected Mere of the Texas League variety, but they counted Just as much as the good ones and the home team faced a neat handicap. After Gough had .experienced this beat ing. Casey decided he mould pitch, him self.' The little managor mounted the Mlltop in the fifth and allowed but two i-.its - and two scores in the balance of the game. One of these hits waa a triple r.y Cartwright. which really should have been good for only one base, but the ball bounded away from Crocker and went for the trio. Errtckson scoring on the ' the wallop. Cartwright tallied on Quig ley'a long fly to Basey. This gave Vancouver ten runs, while the best the locals could do with Errii k son was to chase- over five. Three of there came In the sixth when, with th? ' ba."es full, Eddie Kennedy landed on one of Errickson's choicest for a" three bag ger cleaning up matters. Only one was out at this- stage, and in sliding Into third Kennedy hurt his hand and had lo retire. Plnnance running for him. The - Indian was caught at the plate on an in.leld tap which ended the rally on the part of the home team. Srliarnweber's error ana singles by .Crocker. Gough and Mullln. gave Port land two more In the eighth, but tV.at ended further bidding .for the contest, although the bases were full when the i.i- was1 retired. - The same teams will play again today and in the effort to get at least, one game. Manager Casey will send Big IHdie Kinsella against the invaders. Manager Dickson and Captain Sugden a were not certain as to whom they would T fend against Portland, though Young Flannagan will probably be the twirler. The official score of yesterday's feame Is as follows: VANCOUVER. n. AB R Davis. If 3 1 Cartwright, lb 4 2 Qtiielev. 2b. , 3 Kvaln. rf S " 1 ' Mahon. ef 4 1 firharnweber. ss 4 1 Mirden. c 5 1 Ftiyder. 3b , 3 1 EH. c kson. Totals Mullln. rf. lb.. Ttreen. Sb..... Casey. 2b. p... Haser If Knnedy, lb... Pournler. rf . . r Staton. si.'. ... . Crocker, cf . .'. . Armbruster. C-. Gouirh. p. 2b. . . 3 .... .30 1") PORTLAND" AB R PO 3 7 5 1 3 4 3 0 " 1 31 - 12 SCORE BY INNINGS. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21004020 8 SUMMARY. Three-base hit Nrtrdyk. Two-base hits Clv-nes. Jones. - ParritUe hits Downie. Altman. Weed. Clynes 2t. Burnett. Hits iT Hopkins 4 and 3 runs In 2 innlnars. Stolen bases Airman. Burnett. - Pontile p'sys tjoleman to ICella.key; James to Burnett to Norriyke- Struck out By' Hop kins 2. by Butler 3. bv Bnker tt. Bases on balls Off Butler 2- off Baker 3. Hit bv pitched ball Ktrpert by BaKer. Time of prime nn. -I hour 30 minutes. 1'mplre Dren- FAND0M AT RANDOM CASEY'S Colts, seem to be up against ' a Tartar in this Vancouver outfit, for they have dropped three gamea straight to the Csnucks. Irving Gough had a bad day, or at least one bad inning, which was enough to lose several games. The Canuck simply swamped the Portland pitcher in .that hopeless Inning. Manager Casey announced that he would pitch the remainder of the game after that fourth. Inning, and "MooSe" got away with It in pretty fair shape. If -"Count" Bassey would hit the ball every time he calls the turn he would be a wonder. ' He announced thai he wouid loosen a plank in the fence In the fourth, and he did. However, he hit no more after that ' Cartwright has been hitting some since his arrival In Portland. One can get an idea of this by glancing at the scores of the last three games. - "Cupid" Swain has a lame peg, and this retards him on the oaites, as well as fn running out hits. He did not get many yesterday, but he is likely to be noticed before the week is over.1 Ed Kennedy put a finger out of com mission in winding up his jaunt for three bases on his wallop in the-sixth. Doc Cornell took "Roughneck" in hand and may have him In shape to play today. Manager Dickson, of the .Vancouver Club, is In favor of the Pacific Coast League circuit, or an eight-club league, which Is the same thing, in Dickson's' opinion. The Vancouver magnate thinks It is the only logical circuit, and In him Judge McCredie has a loyal supporter. Vancouver secured but two hits off Pitcher" Casey yesterday, and someof the "twirler's" friends are coaching him to stay with It.' The season will soon be over and he can pitch hay,. Al Carson had bad luck in the firet ln- r.lng again yesterday, when a couple of boots sluffed off his game to the Sena tors.. Fitzgerald had the McCredie squad on his staff. The Angels again lost, but this time to San Francisco. However, in, their crip pled condition that club is not likely to make much of a showing since being beaten by Oakland. - Pitcher Gilligan, who was sold to the St. Louis Americans ty the Vancouver Club. Is on his way to loin McAleer s Jeam. Gilligan was sold wnn me opuon for Immediate delivery. ana Manager Dickson received a message Sunday call ing for the player. . .. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Sacramento 2. Portland 0. ' San Francisco 5. Los Anirals 8. Oakland 8. Vernon 4. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. -, ITJiO San Fran..) liir21 23) 2l!lfl .62S Los Anceles 13! I15,17!1R 24i S0 .6r,4 Portland .14ll7 1141171 21! RSI .Of.l) Sacram'to lis: o'l" l'sl 24! ""I 5,H Oakland ..(12171116 i 121 6SI .417 Vernon ... 111131 8il6 . 1 f.4l .348 Lost 59i70 6Si7!95jl02;417 SACRAMENTO, Sept. 7. (Special.l Portland donated a conple of runs to Sacramento in the opening Inning today, and although several - half-hearted at tempts were made to score by both sides, the bell rang only twice. The Beavers did not seem to have overcome the hot spell in Los Angeles, where tha sun poured down on them 111 degrees strong, r With two down 1n the' first Inning Gandit sent a grounder to Cooney, which seomed hardly, worth while beating out. The seVond baeman waltzed about the. ball and by the time he made the throw Gandil "was Rife. Myers came along with a hit to Johnson, which Ote threw against the bleachers in an unnecessary attempt to catch the man going" to first. Gandil romped around -toward, heme with Myers after him. Ort tried 'to catch the latter at third, but threw the ball out side the grounds, letting 'the second run score. . A dispute arose over the ground rules because McCarthy let the base runner go more than an extra base on the throw to the bleachers. ' Graney got the first for Portland In the fourth, but was -caught trying to steal second. Ort and Speas attempted a rally in tlie fifth and Gandil misjudgment on the bound of Speas fly . let the two Beavers advance a, bag, but Carson "Could not win his own game, and he flew out to Flanagan. Shinn reached third base in the eighth- pn Elson's error; a stolen base and an out at first, but a fly to Speas held the score where It was. The score: PORTLAND. Suitcases, the kind that everyone needs for every kind of a trip. .Light rattan and woven fiber, at $2.45; all-leather at $3.85. LION CLOTHIERS " 66-170 THIRD ST. man. Norman E. Hunter, wtlen the team of English amateurs loured the United States in 1903, will meet "Ned". Sawyer tomorrow. Chandler Egan will contest with Warren K. Wood, while Evans will play against A. Still well. Sherman, if successful tomorrow, may have to meet Chandler Egan. who Is now playing In the form that twice won the National championship for him. PITTSBURG TIES SERIES CHICAGO PITCHEKS HAMMERED r OUT OF BOX. . Cooney. 2b . . Olson, w . . . . Oraney. cf . . McCredie, rf r"isher. c Johnson. 3b . Ort. lb : Speas. cf Carson, -o AB '. 2 : 4 , . 3 . 2 PO I 0 1 5 0 12 2 0 lO 37 14 0 1 1 1 n o 1 l o PO 5 4 o S a o l l 4 1 Totals Yancwive Hits .. Portland Hits .". 27 18 ...3 ,5 10 SCORE BT INNINGS. .O 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 2 10 -.0 0 0 8 0 1 0 0 1 10 0 0000302 0 5 1 1 0 1 0 3 1 3 010 SUMMARY. Struck out By Cough 1. by Casey 1. by Erk-kson 3. Pases on balls Off Cough 3. off Casey 1. off Erlekson 4. Two-base hits Bassy. Three-base hits Kennedy. Cart wright. Saerlnc hits uil-y i2i. Cart wright. Davis. Erickson. stolen bass Quticley (2i. First base on errors Port land 1. Vancouver 1. Wild pitch Casey. Lft on baes Vsnconver 3. Portland 9. Inl lugs pitched Gough 4. Casey 5. Base hits ofT Gough . runa 8. at bat IS. Time of came L hour 4i minutes. empire Frary- AMERICANS WI.V PLACE MOXEY Whitney and Keene Stables' After t Prizes In. England. DONCASTER. . England. Sept. 7. The Fitiwilliam selling plate of five sovereigns each, with 109 sovereigns added for all ages, distance three ouarfers of a mile, waa won today by Galleot.- Gallop Along was second and H. P. Whltneys Bobbin II third. Nine ran. The Doncaster Welter- selling plate of 100 sovereigns for three-year-olds and upward, was won 'by Arranmore. Torbay was second and H- P. Whitney's Dlnna Ken II third. Thirteen started. The champagne stakes of SO sover eigns each, with 1000 sovereigns added, for two-year-olds, distance five fur longs and 152 yards, was won by Neil ; Go w. Admiral Hawk was second and iLemberg third. Four horses ran. the , last being H. P. Whitney's Whlsk broom. The Glasgow nursery handicap plate Footbal Team Formed. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Sept. 7. (Spe cial.) The Columbia ' Athletic Club, of Vancouver, was reorganized for the sea son of 19o8 last evening. P. J. Flynn was chosen president and Walter 'Mori arity manager and secretary. The club expects to have in the field this Fall a champion football team. ," Leslie Smith Is Winner. ' In the report of the motorboat races held Monday, if was stated that tie Agusta. which won tae eight-mile handicap race for the Jneger. trophy cup was owned by "the Jaeger Bros; This was incorrect, as the boat is owned by Leslie Smith. - . . Larry McLean Is Improving:. CINCINNATI, Sept. 7. Larry McLean, the Cincinnati .catcher, will be able to play ball again, according to the surgeon at the local hospital who operated on him. - - Pretend Is Easy Winner. SHEEPSHEAD BAY. Sept. 7. Pretend easily won the Sapphire selling staKes at five, and one-half furlongs, the fea ture of the card here today. ..: 31 0 ' SACRAAtENTO. AB R .v.: 4 o 3b 4 0 4 .1 1 Kay'mer. 2b 3 0 Doyle. If 3 0 Flanagan, rf 8 0 ILong. c 2- 0 Fitzgerald, n 3 0 Totals Totals. V Shlnn. s Darringer, Gandil. cf Misers, lb PO 0 11 3 3 1 - Tinker and Chance'Sent From Field for - Arguing With ;- . ' Klem. . ' rlTTSBURGSept. 7. Pittsburg and Chlcpgo are now on even terms in the series of games . started in Chicago Sunday, the locals winning today S to 2. The last game of the series will be played tomorrow. Chicago used tnree pitchers in a vain endeavor to stop the opposing team's batting streak. Ruelbach. who has been successful against Pittsburg, started the game for Chicago, rie was relieved after three singles .and a home run had been maide" off himMn the second inning. Brown then went In, but fared little better. Higginbptham finished the game for the visitors and was hit ireely. Abstein's home run In the second in ning was the subject of an argument, in which all of the Chicago players took nart. Tinker and Chance finally being ordered from the field by Umpire Klem. A ball hit into the leftt'ield bleachers, bounded out on the field, where Sheckard got it, and threw to second, holding the runner there. Klem allowed Abstein to take the other two bases. , ' Announcement was made today that Evers, who was put out of the after noon game Monday for disputing a de cision. will be suspended for three days. Score:. -. PITTSBURG. Orders and Inquiries by Mail Will Receive Prompt and. Careful Attention Today--The Qpeniimg of Ooir mm,., . Vh h Mew. Corset Section! COMMENCING ALSO A DEMONSTRATION OF odarf Corset 66 ' the Sensation of the n. " New YorK Madison Square Exhibit ' We announce for this week the first demonstra tion outside of New York City of the "Modart" Corset by Mrs. L. C. Redding an expert cor setiere who is so favorably known to the women of Portland as well as other western cities. ' . , - .... All the rigid 'requirements of the modern gowns are met'in the "Modart" Corset new this season. It is comfortable. It laces in frint. It is symmetrical. It moulds the figure. . It suppresses and confines -without compression the surplus flesh of the iack, hip and limbs. It permits the full chest development and. unrestricted breathing. '. " It establishes a correct poise, an artistic, attractive figure. . ' " , It has front adjustment. , - 1 - . It permits positive control and support of the abdomen. It is perfect fitting vbether the wearer is standing or sitting. This is an exceedingly important feature. The "Modart Corset" is the only corset that fulfils every requirement Mrs. Redding will be pleased to advise you as to the model best suited to your figure. THE CORSET SECTION, FIRST FLOOR. - ' Byrnes, 3b . Leach, cf . . Clark. If . . Wagner, ss Miller. 2b . Abstein, lb Wilson, rf Gibson, c . . Maddoc, p . AB . 5 . 4 . S . 3 . 3 . 4 . . 4 . 4 . 4 R 0 0 t 0 1 1 1 1 0 po. 1 2 0 , 0 : 3 17 Totals .34 - CHICAGO. AB Zimmerman; 3b-ss . . 4 Shreckard, If 4 11 27 19 T. .28 2 4 21 18 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 0O0000O0 0 0 Hits -. 0 00 1 2 1 01 0 3 Sacramento 20000000 0 2 Hits .'...2 1 0 0 0 0 HL 4, SUMMARY. ' Sacrifice hits LaLonge. First base on called balls Oft Fitzgerald & Struck out By Fitzgerald 3, by Carson 5. Stolen base Shlnn. Hit by pitcher Carson. Time of game 1:35. Umpire McCarthy. HARD HITTIXG, BEAT VERXON" Schulte. rf Chance, lb . . Howard, lb . . Steinfeldt. 8b Hoffman, cf . Tinker, ss Kane. 3b Archer, o .... Moran. c .... Reulbach, p .. Brown, p .... Higglnbotham. Totals H 0 . 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 4 0 1 0 .0 po n 2 4 0 0 3 0 . 0, 24 12 .32 2 5 SCORE BY INNINGS. Pittsburg 0 2 0 1 1 0 1 1 Chicago . 0 2 0 0 0 0-0 0 ' SUMMARY. Two-base hits Wagner, Gibson, Wilson. Three-base hits Tinker, Reulbach. Clarke. Home run Abstain. Hits Off Reulbach 4 In 2 Innings: Brown 4 in J innings; Higgln botham 4 in 3 innings. Sacrifice hits Wag ner. Miller. Stolen bases Clarke 2, Miller. Double plays Miller to Abstein. Left on bases Pittsburg 8. .Chicago 3. Bases on Lewis Pounds Two Over Fence and a 5 ,KeufL ' , J" J01" Brown 1, by Higglnbotham 1, by Maddox 1. Umpires Klem and O'Day. , Brings in Three Runs. LOS- ANGELES, Sept. 7 DuffyS Lewis knocked the ball over the fence twice today, bringing In three of Oakland's runs- and scored a single in the seventh. It was the batting streak of the visitors that overwhelmed the Vernon team, neither Hitt nor Brackenridge being able to stop them. Score: . r v R H E Oakland 000401 0 2 18 12 1 Vernon 01101010 04 1 Batteries Brackenridge. aird . Brown; Boyce. and Brunes. JAP BELLBOY IN MIXUP - He Awakens Sleeper in the Portland Court Fight-Follows. Women screaked and- a general stampede of guests and auditors of the Hotel Portland orchestra occurred early last evening In the court of the hostelry, when William Prttchard engaged in a flat .fight with Frank Yamanta, a Japa nese bellboy of the hotel. - Pritchard had gone asleep In the court and a guest asked the bellboy to arouse him and send him away. When Yamanta awakened Pritchard he attacked the bell boy and the fight ensued. Pritchard was arrested byv Patrolman Roberts. ' EASTLY WEAKENS AND LOSES ' . San Francisco Takes First of Series From Oakland. ". . " . . SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 7.-San .Fran cisco defeated Los Angeles. 5 to 3, today in the first game of a series that is ex pected to prove unusually interesting. Eastly held the Southerners at his mercy for six innings, allowing but two hits. ' In the Beventh he weakened, allowing one hit 'and several bases on balls, which re sulted in three runs. Durham relieved him and pulled the home team out of danger., Score: ' . . R H E Los Angeles 00000080 03 5 2 San Francisco 01030010 5 9 ' 3 Batteries Eastly. Durham J and Berry; Hosp and Orendorff. New York 3 ; Boston 1 . NEW YORK.., Sept. 7. Merkle tripled to left with two out and all three bases occupied In the third Inning today and thus won for the New Yorks their last game here with Boston. Score: , R.H.E.; . R.H.E. Boston ...lli QVewYork .'...3 9 0 Bateries Curtis and Graham; Raymond and Schlel. Umpire, Rigler. Philadelphia 7; Brooklyn 2. BROOKLYN, Sept. 7. The Phillies won their game today. Score: " , - R.H.EJ ' 1 R.H.E. Philadelphia. 7 13 1 Brooklyp 2 9 0 Batteries Moren and Dooln; Dent and Bergen. Umpires, Kane and Emslie. ! The Sale of BrassBeds Offers Ex- mrnr UULJULOL fetm hr:rrrizs f ' I Ml arManos They are mostly sample patterns the designs are right up to date the material, workmanship and finish "the very highest quality. Today is the last day of the sale. You should take, advantage if you have in mind the selection: of a high-grade brass bed. $59.50 post-style brass bed in satin finish on sale-at ... .$37.75 $65.00 continuous-post brass bed in satin fin ish on sale at. . .(. . . i . . . : '.....$43.50 $67.50 continuous-post brass bed in "satin fin ish on sale at. $48.00 $77.50 continuous-post brass bed in satin fin ish on sale at. . . . ..$52.00 $95.00 brass bed, with heavy square - tubing throughout, in satin "finish, at $59.75 $110.00 havy, square, pillar-style, brass bed, with square tubing throughout, at.,.. $76.50 Imp or taunt Savings iio BeddingToday It is time that you at least consider your Bedding needs for the "Winter. You will find in our complete stock -every dependable grade in Blankets, Comfort ers, Pillows, etc. , The following Bedding specials should interest A good, medium-size feather pillow on sale -at the pair . . .; '. $1.00 4V2-pound wool blankets, in whie, with pink or blue borders; regular $6.75 values, at, the pair $4.85 Also a large-size feather pillow, regular $3.75 value, at, the pair. $2.00 $9.5.0 values in strictly all-wool plain white, gray and plaid blankets ; coarse and good wearing Scotch wools; pair .' $6.00 has been suspended for three days. The suspension order reached here today from New. York. -Magnate Threatens Player. '. ' CHICAGO, Sept.. 7. John Kling and his baseball team from Kansas City celebrated ' their arrival in this city by winning both scheduled games, one from Chicago Logan Square and the other from the West Ends. Although Presi dent Murphy., of the Cubs, had threat ened to prevent Kling's appearance In uniform by procuring an injunction. Kllng played in both games without Interference. ' ' ' Clncinnatl-St. Louis Postponed. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 7. Clncinnatl-St. Louis, postponed, rain. . , Toledo Votes "Wet." TOLEDO. Wash.', Sept. 7. (Special.) Toledo, by a vote of 51 to 30, decided against prohibition today. This is the first local option electon held in Lewis, County. TW O EASTERNERS IN . FINALS Travis and Sherman Against 14 Westerners for" Golf Championship'. , .WHEATON,' 111.. Sept. 7. Two East ern and 14 players from the Western clubs remain to fight for the National amateur golf championship as the result of today's match play In the National tournament. The Easterners are the sea soned old campaigners, Walter J. Travis, of Garden City, who disposed of Fred Herreshofr. of Ekwanok, after a sensa tional match, w hich went 19 holes, .and Thomas M. Sherman, ' of Utlca. N. Y., who put A. W. Tillinghast, of Philadel- phia, out of the running, 1 up. In, 19 holes. The Westerners Include Charles Evans Jr., H. Chandler Egan. D. E. Sawyer. Mason Phelps. Warren K. Wood and Paul and Robert Hunter. - Paul Hunter, who today .equaled the course record of 71 made by the Engltsh- AMERICAN LEAGUE. - r Detroit 6; Cleveland 4. DETROIT, Sept. 7.-rIn ' a free-hitting game Detroit beat Cleveland today, prin cipally -because .of superior- support of a pitcher whom the visitors ' found easy to reach. Score: . - ' . R H E t R H B Detroit ..6 11 OiCleveland 4 12 3 Batteries Summers and - Schmidt; Joss and Clark. f. Washington II; Boston ' WASHINGTON. 9jpt. 7. Boston's pitch ers were wHd and ineffective today, while Gray had but two had innings, Washing ton winning " Score: ' . '' ' R H E Washington jjaostc 6 7 4 Batteries Gray and Street; Karger, Matthews, Arrellanea and Carrlgan. Fast Steppers at Hartford. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept.' 7. Snappy contests between some of the fastest step pers were witnessed today on the Charter Oak 'Park" track. Results: ,2-11 pace, purse 1000. three In flve Earl Jr. won first, fourth and fifth heats; time. 2:1H4. 2:11. 2:184. Hallie Direct won second and third heats: time. 2:11 V4. 2:09. The Nutmeg Stake. " 2:07 't,ace. puree J5O00. two In three George Gano won two heats; time 2:54. 2:05U. Free-for-all trot, purse $1000. two In three Sonoma Girl won second and third heats; time 2:07, 2:07. Nahman won first heat in. 2:094. . Chehalis Race, Results. CHEHALIS, Wash., Sept. ,1 (Special.) Today's race results: r Three-year-old pace Admiral -Kvans won, Rosle second. Sadie third: time, 2:2S'.i. ':. r..ee nira s. first. Czenta second. Amy S. third. Atabal fourth. Capt. Wilder fifth ." 7.. ' Three-eighths mne aasn oHm mcuiuuwi first Leash secona. isa-oei j. imra; nine, 1-17'V" ' ' ' "em..-' .i.liihi mile dash Fred W. first. Weatherford second. John P. ' Moore third. Her Farewell fourth: time. 1:04. . ; McGorty Wins Championship. HOUGHTON, Mich.. Sept. 7. Eddie McGorty, of Oehkosh, Wis., won the de cision in his fight last' night with Art Allard, of Hubbell, Mich., for the mid dleweight championship of the North west. It was Mc-Gorty's fight throughout, Allard getting In only two or three blows, excepting in-the clinches. McGorty will take on Homy Caponl either here or at Dayton.; - ,- Hillsboro Defeats Colta. HILLbrsORO. Or.. Sept. 7. (Special.) The Hillsboro Cardinals yesterday defeated the crack "Forest, Grove Colts 13 to 2. "Cally" Druhot, formerly of Cincinnati, plched for the Cardinals, and Fitchener for the Colts. A return game will be played Sunday. day night and ridden on the training track to the point of exhaustion so that when he was led to the paddock to start In the race for., which he was a prime favorite, he was utterly unfit to run. This practice was common a few years ago on Western and Canadian tracks... Extra guards have been placed about all j Published reports that racetrack gamb ling had. been openly revived caused Governor Hughes to send four special representatives to the Sheepshead Bay track. The bookmakers had been warned that the Governor's special agents would be. at the track ,and if there was any betting it was not apparent to the casual observer. SUSPENDED FOR "BACK TALK" Second Baseman Evers, of Cubs, Gets a Lay-bff. i - V PITTSBURG, Sept. 7. For disputing a decision during the. Pittsburg-Chl-cago afternoon game yesterday, Evers, second baseman of the Chicago team. ' EAST REVIVES NIGHT RIDING Track Favorites - Exhausted Before Race Starts Gamblers. Watched. -NEW YORK. Sept. 7. Through the ar rest of two men at the Sheepshead Bay racetrack, the owners of racehorses de clare they have discovered a revival of the old system of "night riding." Ostend, a 2-year-old belonging to Walter 3. House, was taken from his stable Sun- HAMLIN'S TRIAL AT SALEM Marion Authorities Send Sheriff for x Alleged Bank Swindler. . SALEM, Or., Sept. 7. (Special.) Sheriff Mlntn has crone to Portland to get J. E. Hamlin, the alleged bank j swindler, who la wanted lor lorging the name of Charles King to a note for $200 and obtaining the money, on the paper from the People's Bank of Silverton. ' Hamlin will be tried in this county. He has a long- prison record, having served at least'two terms In the Oregon-Penitentiary.. - A KUHNPROJECT. 38,000 acres of Carey act land open for entry September 20 at 10 o'clock. Write for booklet to the Twin-' Falls Oakley Land & Water Company. Milner. Idaho. E. M. F. Thirty Automobiles - Three hundred sold and delivered in Oregon and Washington in 1909. For the first time ' this year we have these cars in stock and can de liver on an hour's notice. A demon- ' stration will prove our claim that this car has no equal in its cass. STUDEBAKER BROS. CO. Salesroom, Garage, Repair Shop, Chapman and Alder Sts. . is a proof that no matterwhatprice you pay, you get more for')your money c in a United Store than you can get anywhere else Ask for the RICORO (Saratoga Size) 'at 4 for 25c UNITED CIGAR STORES CGeeWo . THE CHINESE DOCTOR Ibis treat CblnotM doctor Ib well known throughout the Northwest beckosM of bis wonderful inU marveloue cures. '&. '. ina ii toaay ner- ' patient u the rrealest of bis kind. : He treats aoy and all diseases with powerful ,VThlne roots, herbs and barks that are entirely unknown to the medical science of this country. With these harmless remedies he guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, luntr troubles, rheumatism. nervousaese, . stmuach, liver and kidney troubles, aiao private disease of men and wo me a. CONSULTATION FBj. s Patients outside of city write for blacks and circulars. Inclose 4c stampu The C Gee Wo Medicine Co. 162H First St.. Near MorrUoo, Portland. Or.