THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1909. 12 -PHOTOGRAPHS OF BLOODED LIVESTOCK AT THE PORTLAND FAIR AND LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION. BEAVERS KEEP UP I'JIfJfJIfJG STREAK COLTS ILK OFF WITH BIG SCORE WATSON'S Mo. 10 SCOTCH WHISKY V 'Si Angels Collect Only Four Hits Off Garrett and Fail to Cross Register. Tacoma Raps Pinnance Often, but ' Poor Base-Running Prevents Tallies. "V- 1 4ryh-.:-i X SfS V Distilled in the High lands of Scotland from pure Scotch Barley Malt. HOSP MS CLOUTED HARD PORTLAND GETS 11 HITS . V.. k ill . I n 1 1 Fortland's v Northwestern lA'ane Team Wakes Xp When Tigers Grow Careless and Adds An other Victory to List. SOBTHWESTEBX LEAGU1S. r-sterday's Results. Portland 8. Ttcomi 2. f Seattle 5. Aberdeen 0. Spokane 3, Vancouver 0. Standing of the Club. !?3 i? CIXBS. ;" i? "5 -i Iff 2 3 : i ; : . i: -I- Seattle . Spokane Ifl 24 1! 1 103 .6!0 .' .4s7 .474 .425 .359 '14 2 IT Hi 25, :v Aberdeen .11 14 13 2-J 14, 74 Fortland lO'lo It 14. 24 Vancouver ID 12 14' , 22 Tacoma . ., R 7 14 21 1 - Lost .;3.6l.7S S2- 1.105470! TACOMA. Wash.. Sept. 23. (Special.) The tallenders played listless. bone headed ball today, and practically pre sented the game to Portland by a score of 8 to 2. Annis held the Colts hltless up to the fifth Inning, but when his team mates began to boot the ball he wilted and lobbed them over. For four Innings both teams put up a good exhibition. Staton started the fifth with a hit. ad vanced on a sacrifice, and took third when Coleman let Annis1 wide throw go through him. He scored on a sacrifice fly, " In the sixth Adams walked, and after two were down Bassey. Kennedy and Staton singled, in succession, three runs coming In. Armbruster opened the seventh with a three-bagger and scored on Adams' single. Adams went to third on Klppert's error, and scored when Broadbent mishandled Fournier's offering. In the eighth Ken nedy hit and stol second, scoring on "rocker's single. Armbrusters double scored Crocker. The Tigers had many opportunities to even matters up, but frittered them away: Broadbent and Annis both hit safely to open the sixth, but the former was run down between bases. Coleman scored Annis with a single and came home on Klppert's three-bagger. Kippert was thrown out trying to steal home. Score: TACOMA. AB R Hurley. If 4 0 Coleman. 2b ............ 4 1 Kippert. cf 4 0 Stevens, c .4 0 K-llarkey. lb 4 0 Hopkins, rf 4 O Pownle. 3b 2 0 Froadbent. ea 3 0 Anr: p .. .......... 3 1 H PO A K Totals 32 2 8 27 13 6 PORTLAND. AB R H PO A E A-jam". 2b 3 2 8 4 3 1 Broen. 3b 3 0 0 2 2 0 Fumier, rf ,. 6 0 0 4 0 0 B.-ey. If 4 1 1 o O 1 Kennedy, lb 4 2 .2 10 2 0 Staton. as 4 1 2 2 S 0 Crocker.' cf S 1 1 2 0 0 Armbruster. c 3 1 2 3 4 0 rir.nance. p 4 0 0 0 1 0 Tota: 33 8 11 .27 15 2 SCORE ET INNINGS. Tacoma 0 0 0 0 O 2 02 08 Porliacd .. 0 0 0 0 1 3 SUMMARY. ' Stolen bas Annis. Adams, Bassey, Ken nedy. Double plays Coleman to Broadbent to Ke'lackey. Two-base nils Downle. Armbrus ter. Three-haee hue Kippert. Armbruster. tacrine hlu Crocker, Armbruster. Left on txxeea Tacoma. 3; Portland, 3. Struck out By Annis. 2; by Pinnance. 1. Faes on balls Oft Anni 2: oft Pinnance 1. Hit by pitched ball Hreen. by Annie. Umpire Carruttera. No time given. XIIXILAY'S FIXE WORK ATIXS Spokane Pnts It Over Vancouver by Score of 3 to 0. SPOKANE, Sept. 23. Spokane defeated Vancouver 3 to 0 today, owing to the superior pitching of Killllay. Score: ' VANCOUVER. AB R H PO A E Pavla If 4 0 1 O 0-0 CartwrlKht. lb 2 0 1 a 2 0 Flanagan, cf 4 o 1 2 0 0 fiwain. rf 4 0 12 11 fnvIer. 2b 3 O O S 3 0 Scharnweber. ss .... 4 0 1 3 4 0 Smith. 3b 4 0 1 3 2 0 ' Ffanlev. c 4 0 1 6 0 1 Hi.key. a 2 0 10 10 Total 31 0 8 27 15 2 SPOKANE. AB R PO A E Prlnker, cf- 4 0 3 3 0 0 Altman. 3b 2 0 0 1 3 0 Weod. rf 2 12 10 0 James. 2b 1 1 t 0 2 3 0 Nordyke. lb ........ 3 O O 1 0 Clvnes. If 4 0 - 1 4 0 0 Burnett, ss 8 1 1 S 2 0 Ostdiek, a 3 0 0 4 0 0 Killllay. b 4 0 10 2 0 Total ". 2 8 8 27 11 ECORB BT INNINGS. Vancouver 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Spokane 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 3 SUMMARY. Three-base hits Brinker. Two-base hit Weed stolen bases Altman 2. Sacrifice hits - Alunan. James, Nordyke. Ostdiek. Cart-.-!sht. Rases on balls Off Killllay. 2; off Ulckey, 7. Struck out By Killllay 4: by lilckey. :l' Double plays Scharnweber to tnyder to cartwrlpht. Altman to Nordyke to Altman. Burnett to James to Nordyke. L'mplie Frary. No time given. THOMPSON' DOES GREAT WORK Allows Aberdeen Xo Runs and Fans Ten In 'ine Innings. SEATTLE. Sept. 23. Thompson and Pernoll had a great pitchers' battle In which the honors went to the former by a slight margin, after cutting' out all errors which played an Important part In four of Seattle's runs. Thompson struck out ten and did not give it pass, hit a batter or allow a run. Score: SEATTLE. AB R H PO A- E Kavmnnd, ss 4 fl 0.4 3 0 liennett. :b 5 1 1 S I. inch, cf 2, 0 0 Krisk. rf '. 3 1 0 1 0 0 t'apron. If 4 1 1 3 . Masee. IS J 1 1 5 1 0 Allen, 3b 3 0 0 0 0 Slua. c 3 0 a 11 0 "Nhompson. p 3 1 I 0 4 ' 1 Totals ---31 " 27 10 1 ABERDEEN. AB R H PO A. E Mo, iic. s 4.0 1 3 5 1 Campbell, rf 4 a I 0 0 1 gnalni. If 4 0 1 1 0 J.e Jeune, cf 4 0 0 0 0 1 Connors, lb 4 0 1 14 3 Beoer. 3b'. J 0 1 0 4 0 ti ...... ' v : " T. Strelb. 2b. . O'Brien, c. Pernoll, p..... 3 0 4 IS Totala 32 0 8 24 SCORE BT INNINGS.' Seattle 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 5 Aberdeen 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . SUMMARY. Sacrifice hita-"-Shea. Thompson. Stolen bases Raymond. Campbell. Struck out By Thompson 10. by Pernoll 3. Bases on balls Off pernoll 4. Hit by pitched ball Frisk by Pernoll. Passed ball O'Brien. Double plays Moore to Connors. Umpires Drennan and Carney. FANDOM AT RANDOM CAN you beat It for good ball play ing? Three straight and two of them shut outs. Portland certainly Is playing ball. , . Fisher was' the batting kid yesterday. He got a home run. a two-bagger and a single out of four times up. y The "Terrible Swede." Ote Johnson, hit two singles, a two-bagger and got a pass to first out of four times at bat. Godwin made some nice catches yes terday. After McCredie had fouled two back of third base In the third frame, Godwin played In close and caught the next one after a great run. President Lucas Is traveling over his Northwestern circuit. He will be back Saturday or Sunday. ' Johnson made a beautiful catch of Delmas' liner in the third chapter. The sphere looked like It was tagged for about two bases but the Swede stuck up one hand and brought it down. Hosp made a circus catch of Speas' foul when he and "Happy" Smith col lided. The pitcher fell down and rolled over but still held the ball. Beall was out of ihe game and Oren dorff took his place at first until Smith was canned. He then went behind the plate and Wheeler took charge of the Initial sack, Nagle going to the otitfie'ld. SETTLE CITY' CHAMPIONSHIP Two Xifty Baseball Nines to Fight ' It Out Sunday Morning. Sunday morning at .' 10 o'clock two of tha crack amateur ball teams of Port land will engage fn what Is expected to be the deciding game . of the city at the Vaughn-street baseball park. ( The con torting teame will be the J. G. Mack Company team and the Sellwood. nine. In last Sunday's game the MacRsr won a close and hard-fought contest. Sellwood was anxious for a return match anu the outcome of the negotiations Is the game scheduled for Sunday morning. Both teams are composed of the pick of local talent and the boys will play hard. Pete Daley, center fielder of the Los Angeles Pacific Coast League club will umpire the game. Gas Behrman, manager of the J. G. Mack team, 19 confident his players will do themselves Justice, and young Lake, the star pitcher of this aggregation, can be depended upon to do the "nonors in his best style. Pitcher Scott, of the Sell wood team. Is also a young twirler of considerable prowessv and the battle be tween the two will undoubtedly be a most Interesting exhibition. SALEM WOULD RECIPROCATE Capital Assembles Party to Visit Fair Here Friday. SALEM. Or., Sept. 23. (Special.) Mayor Rodgers, the Salem Board of Trade, the Salem Business Men's League and other individuals and organizations are planning to invade Portland Friday. Leading citizens are urging people to make up a big delegation to go down Friday morning to take in the Portland livestock fair for- one day, to show Sa lem's appreciation of the "splendid at tendance of Portland people at the State Fair, and especially on Portland day. It is urged that the trip will afford a fine outing, and that the show, regard less of any other consideration. Is well worth seeing. It Is hoped that enough will agree to go so that a 'special train may be secured. The total length of road operated under the block system at the beginning of the year wu 59. MS miles, a net Increase over the previous year ot 879. WINNER OF SENSATIONAL 2:12 TROT AT LIVESTOCK SHOW RACES. s ... 1 r j . . ' -r . ' c T : X '- I -V - tv HE.VR1' GRAY, OWNED BY COltJTCItM AN ARNOLD ZBINDE.V, OF SEATTLE. rf.-. , A . a. ... ..i.. . jit. ) - I f : ; iis i : : -V?if?fc ViM-tS sWt-k' M&'f-W : 'ipukiM i 'fmAiS:m0B:v- ii'l I - ,& v v - v - : . -. '--I ,;s i. i . . ...... . . , ' . .v-v.-'-it' T - r ' ' ' -J I, t 1 - - - s,"5i-!r-' . i i. - ( f x 3 m r. x- II f ' 55 I - t if ' C 't vJf llr -1 V ; I r;:--:-:::ll II r- trL v v A v ''1 , II " ! - 1 - i I " i i nil 1 1 ,,i i. ,, , "" ' CROWDS AT RACES SET More Than 1 1,000 People Wit ness Grand Harness Contests. 2:12 TROT IS SENSATIONAL Henry Gray Wins the Classiest Turf Event of the Year . in Brilliant f Struggle With Jo McGuire's Iee Crawford. (Continued From First Page.) The Seattle horse got off good, took the lead at the half and finished easily at the head of the procession. The victory occasioned wild cheering. - Today is to be another big day, the programme Including a 2:05 pacing event and - a grand procession of the prize winners. - The stock parade will occur at 4 P. M. upon the completion of the racing card. All t,he winners of awards will be led past the grandstand. The day has been designated as ladies' day and Columbia Valley day. Broncho bust ing, a balloon ascension and . fireworks will occur tonight. Henry Gray's Gallant Fight. The victory of Henry Gray, owned by Councilman Arnold Zbinden, of Seattle, In the big stake event can easily be said to have met with the heartiest approval extended a winning horse In the history of racing In this city, for the gray s per formance In the last heat was the signal 'for a perfect demonstration of applause. It was a remarkable race for more than - , -, .... f. f - , - : 0 vi ;il: t " ? NEW RECORD i ... . ; .Ote-o v, G2n - one thing. In the first place the win ning horse made anything but a show ing fm the first two heats, and while he Ws not distanced, his performance did not warrant anyone figuring him as a possibility. Owing to the showing Henry Gray made In the first heat, Jo McGuire, the driver of Lee Crawford, filed a protest on the grounds that the winner had been flagged at the end- of the first half. This is dented by the Judges, and seems groundless for the reason that nothing was said about the gray horse when the entries lined up. for the second heat. Had Henry Gray been flagged it Was MoGuire's place to register his kick when the horses went to the pole the second time. However, he did not figure on the gray gelding and was greatly disappoint ed when his entry and also Zornbronut were set back for -breaking" In the stretch at the finish of the third heat. It was more or less unfortunate, the breaking of Lee Crawford and Zombrorlut, which made it possible for Henry Gray to. be declared winner of a heat, for those two entries finished first and sec ond respectively. According to the rules, which are particularly plain In stating that horses going at other than their stride shall be set -back, the judges could conscientiously do" nothing else but give Henry Gray, the third horse In the heat, first place and put Lee Crawford and Zornbronut eighth and ninth respectively. Bought Horse at Auction. Arnold Zbinden picked up Henry Gray at the auction sales here last year, and the game, though rather old horse, has done remarkably well. In yesterday's classy field he appeared to have but little chance, and his performances in the first two heats seemed to Indicate his chances pretty well. However, after the breaking of the leaders in the third heat, which was one of the most exciting finishes seen cV the track this season, Henry Gray was declared the winner, and in the following two heats he beat the others easily without any question. In fact. In the last heat MoGuire jockeyed Hartnagle, the driver of Henry Gray, out of the pole position at the first turn, and this seemed to indicate that the Denverite would go after the race In earnest and succeed in beating his rival. Crawford kept the lead in fairly good shape until almost at the half mile post, when Henry Gray gradually overhauled not only the -McGuire entry, but three other horses as well, and before the far turn was reached Zblnden's gray was in the lead by at least a length. This seem ingly took the heart out of the McGuire horse and Crawford dropped steadily back, for when the stretch was reached Henry Gray was eight lengthB In the lead and still going good, while Sophia Dillon and Llda Carter had also, passed Lee Crawford. In this order the horses came under the wire, and Henry Gray, amid the applause of the big crowd, was declared the winner. Starter Strider then announced that "first money went to Henry Gray, second money to Lee Craw ford, third money to Sophia Dillon and fourth money to Llda Carter. It was by long odds the most Interest ing and exciting harness race seen here this season, and Joe MoGuire. who is one of the best drivers at the track, should prove himself a good sportsman and with draw his protest, which Is hardly likely to be allowed in any event. He defeated the Henry Gray hopse and the field at Salem and should rest on his laurels. He might arrange for a return xmatch be tween Zblnden's entry and his own, for the Seattle man would surely be willing. If the Henry Gray horse had been flagged at the end of the first heat, as is claimed by McGuire, it seems strange that Judges W. F. Matlock and G. A. Westgate, as well as Secretary Moores and Starter Strider, knew nothing of It. HadV such a thing happened, they would surely have been notified of It, and from their statements, the Henry Gray horse simply proved the stronger in a five-heat race. Kellogg's Pacer Wins. Dr. E.' S. Kellogg, of Helena. Mont, whot has Mussel Shell and Tortoise Shell, two clever young pacers at the track, had the satisfaction of seeing--the former beat his field In two straight heats In the two-year-old pace for . the manufactur ers' purse. Dr. Kellogg Is an enthusiastic horseman, which sport forms his diver sion from the .duties of his surgery at the Montana capital. Yeterday Mussel Shejl was easily the class of the field in this event, for In both beats Joe Huber, the driver, brought him home an easy win ) ' ceT ner, and the time was fairly "good for two-year-olds. Bailey S. Wave, a get of the famous Tidal Wave, and owned by M. Putman, of Salem, took second place in both heats, while Sally Younger and Waverly B, divided third and fourth money by alternating their positions at the finishes of the two heats. In the 2:20 class' pacing event the horses finished in the same relative positions in three straight heats a performance which Is not often seen In a meet. De monio Wilkes, driven by Henry Helman, won the event easily, and scored the first heat in the remarkable time of 2:llVi Dan Z., driven by Johnson, took second place three successive times, and Esfher B., with Davis handling the ribbons, was third. All three heats were done in less than 2:15, which is a credit to the winner. The big rowd eagerly awaited the run ning races, for the natural tendency to ward the bangtails has not altogether been eliminated, even though the harness events Have been high class. The first of the running events was a seven-furlong dash, which was won by Lambertha, with Copeland up. Copeland brought his mount out In front at the start, and was never headed, which was something of a surprise In view of the fact that Redmon was the favorite. Red mon took second, and Leash third. The second running race, and the last event on the card, was In the nature of a consolation stakes for horses which had not scored first or second at the Salem meet. Bazina, with Powell up, was the winner, while Princess Viola, with Wilson up, took second honors. While Copeland brought Miss Condon under the wire third. The time for this half-mile dash was 0:49. Last, night the "Horte Stretch" attrac tions received most flattering patronage, and all of the events were keenly appre ciated by the big crowd which assembled early. Tonight the fireworks programme Is to be augmented by more set pieces, and the mumlnated balloon ascension, as usual, will form an interesting feature. The events In the hippodrome, such as broncho-busting and chariot racing, are thrilling exhibitions. - A number of the visiting horsemen and racing officials were tendered a banquet at Xhe Commercial Club by the members of the Portland Fair & Livestock Asso ciation, at which several speeches were made, praising thefforts of the Port land Association In its endeavor to create an interest in clean sport, and also to stimulate the breeding and training of high-class stock. The Portland meet, as well as stock show, was voted a huge success, and all present enjoyed the affair Immensely. Summary of Races. The summary of the days' races follows: - First raoe, 2-year-old pace. Manufacturers' purse $400, best two In thre. Muacel Shell (J. Huber) 1 1 Bailey S. Wave (Putnam) 2 1 Sally Younger (Cook). 4 S Waverly B. (Parker) 3 4 Waverly B. and Sally Younger divide third and fourth money. Time for heats 2:23, 2:27. &acond race, S:12 trot. Commercial Club stakes, $2500, best three Iff live. Llenry Gray (Hartnagle) 8 t 1 1 1 Lee Crawford (McGuire) 1-1 8 2 4 Bophla Dillon (J. Groom) 7 2 6 3 2 Llda Carter fHogoboom) 2 4 3 6 3 Charley T. (De Ruyder) 5 7 2 S 6 Zornbronut (F. Ward) 4 9 9 4 5 Era (Sawyer) 3 3 4 7 Gulden Nut (Ford) 6 5 6 8 Kid Wilkes (Helman) 10 7 Doc Mundy (Parker 8 Drawn. Easter Bella and Cryllla Jones scratched. In the third heat Lee Crawford and Zornbronut reached the wire first, but were set back for breaking in the stretch. Henry Gray being declared the winner. Time for heats 2:11H, 2:12 1-3, 2:134, 2:13 and 2:14. Third race, 2:20 pace, best three In five." Demonio Wilkes (Helman) 1 1 1 Dan Z. (Johnson) 2 2 2 Estlwr B. (Davis) 3 3 3 Only three starters. Time for heats 3:1II4, 2:14, 2:14. Fourth race, seven furlongs, purse 3100. Won by Lambertha (Copeland): .Redmon (Hogoboom) second; Leash (Babbitt) third. Time 1:28H- Fifth race, half mile daBh for horses not getting first or second money at- Salem. Won by Bazina (Powell): Princess Viola (Wilson) second: Miss Condon (Copeland third. Tune :49. McAIeer Goes to Washington. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ' 23. James McAIeer, manager of the St. Louis Ameri can Baseball Club, made the positive an nouncement today, that he had agreed upon terms to manage the Washington Club next season. The amount of salary he is to receive is not known, but it Is said he will be given a block of stock in addition to salary as an inducement to bring a winning team to the Capital City. 7 Fisher Sends Ball Over Fence and Entire Team Puts TTp Great Game, Mixing In Some Fast Double Plays. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. s Portland 3. Los Angeles 0. San Francisco 11, Oakland . Vernon 2, Sacramento Standing of the Clans. on "0 r rn o ; a o o p ;? 3 s : i E s ' P clubs. s 3 s o o : ; S 3 : : : : : ! ? : : J Pan Fran. 10 3221' 2 23 111 .831 Portland . 14' 20ill 22 21 95 .574 Los Aug.. 14 151 21 20 24 94 .537 Sacramto 15jl2;ill 18 2t! 82 .490 Oakland Jl3 12llT16 14, 72 .3H7 Vernon ..J 9 13 111 9' 21 63 . 366 f I f I I Lost . . .165Sn;Sl!85106 109 387 Portland again demonstrated Its su periority over the Los Angeles crew by defeaUng the visitors S to 0 yesterday afternoon at the Vaughn-streeft enclosure .in the third straight victory sinoe the re turn to the city of roses. The game was full of thrilling plays and good batting as well as a lot of WTangllng on the part of the Los Angeles crowd, resulting in the departure from the field of "Happy" Smith and Frank Dillon, at the request of Umpire "Van Haltren. The two players were banished from the field as a result of kicking at a decision at home plate when Smith was declared out on a close play. The Beavers were in the game from start to finish and the Los Angeies crowd didn't have much chance. The Calif or nians couldn't locate Jess Garrett's spit ball. Four hits were all they could col lect off the Texan's delivery. Hosp. who usually has the Indian sign on the Beav ers, was hit to all corners of the lot and one of his shoots was clouted out of the lot. Fisher was the man who turned the trick. He hit the first ball pitched and the last seen of it. the sphere was soar ing toward Mount St. Helens. The Californians came near scoring In the sixth chapter. H. Smith singled to left and stole second. Howard sent a single over second and Smith raced for home, but Jack . Graney made a nice throw to Garrett who relayed the ball to Fisher and Smith was out. Things "looked a Jlttle bright for the Angels in the fourth. After Daly had singled to left, with none out, Godwin hit the ball over second. Cooney raced over, cut off the hit, touched second and threw to Ort completing a fast double play. Portland, crossed the pah In. the first Inning after two were out. Graney was given a base on balls and went to sec ond when H. Smith threw the ball away. Ote Johnson came through with a scorch ing double along the third base line which scored' Graney. Fisher hit the ball on the nose and it went over the right field fence for a homer in the sixth inning. The Beavers got their third and last run in the eighth canto. Johnson got a single and was forced at second by McCredie. Fisher hit to left and the manager went to second from where he scored on Speas' single through short Following is the official score: LOS ANGELES. AB Daly, rf ' Godwin, If 9 Wheeler, rf.-lb S Orendorff, lb.-e...... 2 Howard. 2b 2 J. Smith, 3b 3 Delmas, ss S H. Smith, c 2 Hosp. p 3 Nagle. rf. 1 R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PO 1 3 1 7 S 1 2 3 2 1 24 Totals 26 0 PORTLAND. AB R H PO 1 4 2 2 0 1 Cooney. 2b Olson, ss Graney. cf . . . . . . Johnson. 3b. a) . . McCredie. rf.... Fisher, c Ort. lb Speas, If Garr-att, p : . 3 0 4 U 2 1 ' 3 0 4 1 4 1 4 0 4 0 4 0 3 0 0 4 11 0 1 Totals 33 3 11 27 17 SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 112 0 0 0 10 10 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 Hits " w Portland 1 0 0 Hits 1 S SUMMARY. - 3 -11 Ktrnc.w out Bv HnD 5. by Garrett 2. TJt. on halls Off HesD 4. off Garrett 4. Two-base hits Johnson. Fisher. Home run Fisher. Double plays jooney 10 un; j. Smith to Howard to Orendorff. Sacrifice hits Godwin. Howard. Stolen bases Oren dorff, Howard (2). First base on error Los Angeles 1. Lsft on bases Los Angeles 3. Portland 8. Time of game 1 hour and 50 minutes. Umpires Toman and Van Haltren. Vernon 2 ; Sacramento 1 . LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23. Ven'.on won from Sacramento todav by a score of 2 to 1. scoring the winning run in the tenth. Score: R.H.E. Sacramento 0 10000000 01 8 2 Vernon 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 6 3 Batteries Vance and Brown; Baum. Brown and LaLonge. San Francisco- 1 1 ; Oakland 9.' SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 23. San Francisco defeated Oakland 11 to 9 today in a game marked by many base hits. Hardly a player on e'ither team failed to Increase his batting average with one or more drives. Umpire McGreevy was forced to retire from . the game In the seventh inning through Illness and Nick . . See the Big Stock Parade Magnificent Turnout of Prize-Winners in $1,000, OOO J-ivestdck Show TJu.st Before the Races Today. Finest Speed Contests of the Week. Splendid Night Attractions on Home Stretch. Come Stay All Day. Admission 50c. Cars 3d and Yamhill Geo. S. Clark & Co., Agent. Board of Trade Bldg., Portland, Or. Williams, San Francisco's extra catcher, filled his place. Score: R.H.E. Oakland 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 9 13 5 San Fran 2 1203020 111 16 3 Batteries Stewart, Browning and Ber ry; Christian,. Boice and Lewis. f WOMAN IS FOOTBALIi COAOH Miss Morrial Will Instruct In Grld- iron Rules at Kalama. K ALA 11 A, Wash.. Sept. 23. (Special.) Miss Merrial, so far as known the only woman football coach In the United States, will instruct the public school boys of Kalama In the gridiron game. A football squad has been organized, and Charles Scott elected manager. Mr. Lee will manage the team and arrange a schedule of games. CHICAGO -and Return S72.SO Tickets on Sale Oct 4th Going Limit Ten Days Return Limit Nov. 30th Choice of Routes Through Limited Trains Block Signal Protection Modern Passenger Equipment Superb Dining-Car Service City Ticket Office,-' Third and Washington Streets. Portland or any O. R. N. Agency Elsewhere. Wm. McMUR.RAY, Gen. Pas. Agent rORTLANrt, OREGON. THIS IS THE BEST TIME THE YEAR FOR A NEW PLATE OR BnlDGB. As there4s little or no dangrof sore gums or other troubles while the warm weather lasts. Our plates give the mouth a natural expression, and will prove a lasting comfort. V. X LAM . DR. W. A. WISE President and Mflsager. 22 Year Established In Portland. We will give you a good 22k gold or porcelain crown tor ....$3.54) Molar Crowns 6.00 22k bridge teeth 3.00 Gold or enamel Illlinga 1.00 Sliver fillings 60 , Inlay fili.ngs of all kinds 2fU Good rubber plates 6.s The best red rubber plates 7.50 Painless extraction JM Painless extraction free when liatet or bridge work is ordered. Work guaranteed for 15 years. THE WISE DENTAL CO. (Ine.) The Falling;- Bids;.. 3d and Wash. Sta. Office Hours H A. M. to S T. M. Sundays, 9 to 1. Phunea A nnd Main 2020. 0. R. & N. S t