-
THE MORXTSG OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, , 1909. V
V
STOCK SHOW HAS
ANOTHER BIG DAY
Sherlock' Holmes and Belt N.
Carry Off Main Events on
Speed Programme.
ATTENDANCE PUT AT 10,000
Are
alze-Winners' From Stables
Roundly Cheered as They Pass
In Review Before Crowd
In Grarnlstand.
Another-crowd of 10,V people today is
U that Is needed to caa. Portland's an
nual livestock and racing show with the
climax of greatest possible success. For
t'nere was another b;g attendance yes
terday, making three consecutive big
days. Now the Fair is already a notable
uccess from every standpoint, except
that superlatives may be employed
lavishly in describing the particular kind
of succewin the event of another great
tnrong today. Inasmuch as the dayls
Saturday and the racing card an ex--entitmal
one. there is every reason to
e.xiv?ct 15.000 people today, so the offi
cials of the . exposition were predicting
last nisht.
Not even leaden clouds and ominous
threats oC rain . could keep the crowds
back yesterday. As early as 11 o'clock
the streetcars were jammed and by noon
.m people were in the grandstand. By 2
o'clock the customary lv.000 croud was on
hand, for while there were a dozen or so
vacant seats in the grandstand, the)
bleachers held, larger numbers than on
previous days and tle standing room
about the paddock was well filled in.
Many contended hat there were more
than 10A people on hand.
Rain Fails to Materialize.
The- several events proved interesting'
throughout, although the entries were
comparatively few. Good time was made
in a majority of the'beate. As for the
weather the threats of rain failed to
materialize. It was Just cool enough to
afford good conditions for racing.
The events of the afternoon to arouse
greatest interest were the 1:05 pace and
the 2:20 trot. Sherlock Holmea. owned
by Frank Childs. of Spokane, took the
2:05 pace and captured the $1000 purse
in one. two-, three fashion; his time be
ing 2:0!i. 2:07 and 2:08. It took five
(beats to decide the trotting event. Bell
: N., an Oregon horse owned by F. P.
: Norton, of Marshf leld. taking first money
'in 2:20V. S:14Vi and 2:18.
The 2:08 consolation was watched with
considerable interest and. although it
was hard fought and close. Saiona Boy,
owned by C. J. VhJL of Vacavllle. Cal..
: rot three- straight heats ' and the J500
J ours. The finishes were close in each
A
.ti.jir Bialona Bor managing to tios
, ahead a few brief paces on, approaching
'the wire.
At 4:30 P. M7. while the last heat of
' the 2:20 trot was being waited for. the
.prize winners from the show stables were
. led in triumphal procession past the big
grandstand. The splendid column of
Hooded stock aroused as much enthusl-
- asm as the racing-events and the various
I winning stable were roundly appiauaea
' as they went by. (
Card Today Best Yet.
The racing, card for today U to be
the. best yet. so the promise was given
lasT night. The -principal oventa will
, . 2:12 trot and a 2:15 pace, for which
a.' number of notable entries have beerri
made. In addition there will be running
races and a balloon ascension lmmediate-
' lv after the last heat ls run. This fea
ture is added for the children since it is
children's day. A
When the first heat of the 2:20 trot
was called at 1:20 o'clock, there were
'but threo of the five entries on hand.
rt,.rrv niamnnd was a favorite. Bell
- -i-T T DUn their lOUOW-
ing. Cherry Diamond took tha first heat
' without any difficulty, but on ttw second
heat went up in the -air in the middle of
the course and gave Bell N. a-lead that
could not be recovered. Cherry slipped
barUtnto first place again on the third
- heat, went to second on tha fouHh. and
finished behind the procession in- the
final. Velma Z. kept last place until the
fifth heat when Cherry Diamond usurped
- ntiMtlnnahle honor. Cherry Diamond
belongs to Joe Huber. pt Seattle, and
Velma Z. to Jot sawyer, oi r"""
Four horses were in evidence for tne
consolation pace. The horses were: Gen
eral Huertus. owned by Gene Kunx, ( art
Council. Idaho; Whitehall, belonging to
Bartram & Dawson. Boulder, Mont.;
Queen Derby, owned by Mctiowan. Pleas-
anton. CaL. and' Saiona Boy. The first
heat was reeled off in 2:07V. Saiona Boy
entering the stretch at the Queen Derby
wheel and sliding past in the last 60
yards of the stretch-a' spectacle that
,drew the crowd to Its feet. SaIona Boy
'had easier work of it, taking tho next
two heats.
Bonaday Breaks Hia Record.
Bonaday. from the Bonaday farm, then
set out to break into the standard class
by clipping a quarter of a second off his
bst previous record of S:30ii. Bonaday
did the trick with a margin to spare,
making the turn lrt-2:27H-
Three entries appeared for the rapid
transit pace. There cam" near not being
any race at all. fof twoyof thosfc entered
didn't seem inclined Ui fost the 6 per
cent required.. In fact. President Weh
rung posted a notice during the tort
noon, announcing the race off. because
the requisite coin had not been posted
by L. H. Todhunt(r, entering Hymethu.
and H. Rutherford, entering Josephine.
The matter waa finally straightened out
when the money was posted. Sherlock
Holmes, betrmglng to Frank Childs, of
Spokane, was the third entry. , ft
All three horses were being put down
to win. although Josephine was not in
the finest possible condition. The heats
vere close between Sherlock Holmes and
Hymethus. the finish in the second teat
being neck and neck. The result in fach
heat waa the same. Sherlock leading and
Hymethuy second.
in the running race. T-4 furlongs, for
a purfe of i0. John J. Moore won. with
Weatherford second, and Agraplna thtrd;
time. 1:22. Following Is the summary:
2. 08 consolation pace, best three In live,
purse
Sa .ona Bor I Ward 1 1 1 1
Jeneral Huertus (tTwaboom) 4 2 2
Qti.en Derby (CiMreilo) 23 4
Whiteha'l 'Hubert 3 4 8
Time. 2 ";. 3:08V,. 2 CBV,.
J 2A trot, bee three In nve. purse tfifo
Bell N tStarr . . . 2 12 11
Cherry Diamond (Huber 1 2 1
ilitll
Velma Z. Sawyer
Btalone. Zomdel and Ulorla ?etll were
BTatched. .
Time. 2:1H. 2Wi. 2:18. 2:20V4.Tlma lavt
heat rot taken.)
2 05 pace. be two In three, purse- X10OO
Sherlock HMmes (Ohllda) 1 1 1
Hymettus (Erwli.) - iii
Joeephlne (Rutherford) '-i--;
Time. 26. 2:07. 2:08.
Trot aamlne :3. Bonaday (Dunoaa) went
mile In 3.27V
Six and one-half fusions", rurmtrwr John
'J Mocre won. Weatherford second. Creserton
titlrd: time. 1:221,. .v
Herewith are shown the entriee in the
two principal events of today:
J IS consolation trot C. -t. DeRyder'a
Charlie T . S. S. Balley'a Doc Monday, O.
XX Ford's Ooldanout. it. - Armatrong a SUA
Wilkes. William Moriran's Era. and the
Tabla Rock Mineral WalerQompany s Zn-
zlbronut.
2 15 pace H. O. Cox's Lou Miller, w. M.
Grant'a Hovr Patch. M. F. Johnaton'a Mc
Cluaky tValnrlght, Fred Brookes' Atabal,
W J. Whltmore'a Ken West, W T. Mc
Bride'a Dawn O' Light, and L D. Chappell
Bushnell Kins.
PORTLAXD. SHOW TO BE ' BEST
Great Array of Entries for Horse
" ' .Exhibition Next Week.
"With the entries closed, it Is positive
that the Portland horse show will be the
greatest event of Itf kind ever held on
the Pacific Coa"st." said Samuel E. Kra
mer, assistant secretary of the Hunt
Club. - yesterday. Mr. Kramer has had
oversight of much of ,the detail of ar
rangement and has seen the perfocm-,
mr.t nf the thoroughbreds that
are to be shown in "the big Fall event'
of Portland's smart set in the oriental
building on the Lewis and Clark Fair
grounds. October 7, 8 and -9. v
While both of Portland's previous
shows were very successful, -they will be
dimmed by comparison with the show
PORTLAND PLAYER WHO MADS
GREAT CATCH, ENDING IX ' ,
DOI BLE PLAY 'AGAINST'
LOS ANGELES CLUB.
I
Juha Gladstone Graney.
this year."" continued Mr. Kramer. Not
only" are the entVles mow numerous, but
the stock to be exhibited is- of higher
standard It Is no exaggeration to say
that the doming show would be a credit
to any city in the United States, either
East or West. Some classes are excep
tionally fine and have never been equaled
in a Pacific Coast show.
"Altogether there are over 700 entries
for the coming show. This, of course,
does not mean that 700" horses ywlll be
shown, for one animal may be" entered
in several classes. It Is a fact, however,
that over 260 of the highest grade
thoroughbreds on the. Pacific Coast are
Included among the entries. The value,
of the horses to be shown is fully J1W.O0O.
It will be an event that no lover of fine
horses can afford to miss."
XATIOXAL LEAGUE.
T JV;.' " li
t 1 1
1 - Mfc jj
! 4s
i . .-;r . T
! "
! r -vri r""" a3l I
itta.-
W9TT " lKt. P.C.
.104 30 ."43
. 4 46 .671
, . 84 ."Ml .613
. 70 7o ..no
. 69 72, .490
, . 40 8 .3.VT
.47 1X .343
. . 39 100 .281
Lptrlsburg
Chicago
New York ...
Cincinnati ...
Philadelphia.
Brooklyn . -cr-.
St. Ijouis . . . . .
Boston
Brooklyn 12;
St. Louis 6.
' ST. DOUIS, Sept. 24. Brooklyn de
feated St. Louis today in a free-hitting
game. Score: ,.
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Brooklyn .12 16 2jSt. Louis... 6 15 2
Batteries Rucker and Bergen; Har
mon and Phelps.
Ke-w Voxk 12; Cincinnati 9.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 24. Ne,w York
clinched the game today by scoring
ten runs in the second inning, the first
11 men batting reaching first. Scor:
R. H. E.l R. H. EV
Cincinnati. 9 9 4Sew ,Tork..l2 13 2
-Batteries Rowan, Cantwell and
Clark; Ames, Schlel and Wilson.
Pittsburg a ; Philadelphia fl.
PITTSBURG. Sept. 24. In a game
full of exciting situations Pittsburg fb
day defeated Philadelphia. Score:
R. II. E. , ' R. H. E.
Pittsburg . 2 4 OlPhlla 1 8 2
Batteries Maddox and Gibson; Moore
and Dooin.
.- .
Cliloa?o 8; Boston 1.
CHICAGO, 'Sept, 24. Chicago defeated
Boston in a one-sided game ' today.
H?eore:
R. H. E.l . R. H. E
Chicago ... 9 11 2!Boston 1 8.5
Batteries Kroh. Moran and Archer;
Brown, Evans. Cooney and Graham.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Four Games Postponed.
WASHLNGTON, Sept. 24. Chicago
Washington game postponed; rain.
BOSTON, Sept.- 94. Boston-St. Louis
game postponed, rain; double-header to
morrow. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 24. Philadelphia-Cleveland
game is postponed today
on account .of" rain.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24. New Tork-Pe-troit
game is postponed today on accTtTTrH
of rain. '
Chlan Reduces Record".
COLUMBl'S, O.. Sept. 24. Trotter
furrMshed most of the racing at the Co
iumbua' grand circuit meeting this after
noon. 'Uhlan, wltroaut the aid of a wind
shield, reduced his record to 2:024 and
came within a quarter of a second of
equalling the track record held by Sweet
Marie. , ,
Ameflcan Association..
Indianapolis Indianapolis
At
9, St.
Paul 4. "
At Columbus Milwaukee 2. Columbus 4.
at- Toletio MinneaDolis-Toledo game
postponed rain.
At Louisville
-Kansas City 1, Louis-
Tille 4.
INDIAN SUMMER IN EAST
This is the most comfortable season
to visit the, East. The O. R. & N. will
sell round-trip tickets to Chicago Oc
tobers for $72.50. Ticket office Third
and Washington streets. ,
Benjamin M. Ford, a Chicago glass
manufacturer, and wife are registered at
the Lenox Hotel.
All GELS VICT
BUS
GBTxGHE
Spectacular ..Stunts Come
. Thick and Fast in 5-to-2
WinforSoutherofirs.
GRANEY TURNS NEAT TRICK
Makes Complete Somersault, but
'- Catches Ball and Pegs It to First
Jnst In Time to -Make
Double Play.
1
PACIFIC COAST
Yesterday's Reaolta.
Los Aneles 5. Portland 1
Sacramento 6. Varnon 1.
Can Francisco CL Oakland 1.
Standing of the China.
CLUBS.
4-
San Fran
Portland
1922i21
141 20ilS
Los AnI
14I1A1 21
Storm to
Oakland
Vernon
13 12 ill
1312tl7 16
Loat ...!!T2i8llS.i10TlOI5C-l
A crowd of "about 3000 vpeople, a large
part'of them women It being ladles' day
and Incidentally Portland's Jonah day
saw, the Los Angeles team defeat the
Beavors, 5 to 2, yesterday afternoon, at
Twenty-fourth and Y.ughn streets. The
crowd also saw one of the most spec
tacular plays ever made on the home
grounds. Wltli one man on first base
and none out In the fourth inning.
Howard Mt a Texas leaguer over second
base, too far out for Cooney to iandle
and. seemingly, too close In for Graney
to reach. The center fielder made a .long
run and a dive, caught Jthe ball, turned
a complete somersault, 'and threw the
sphere to flrsrbase, completing the most
sensational of double, plays.
The crowd also sav some great base
running, long hits and the finest kind
of a ball gajne. Ote Johnson knocked
the sphere over the right field fence in
the eighth inning and trotted around the
basVs with one .of Portland's two runs.
Ike Butler, who hurled the .slants for
Portland -m 1903-4. was delegated to
trounce McCredle's men and he did It in
every sense of the word. The old timer
had everything. The Beaver Squad only
grabbed six hits off his delivery. "Speck"
Harkness occupied the slab lor Portland
and was batted freely for seven innings.
Guyn was sent to the mound after
"Buddy"" Ryan had batted for HarknesB.
and before he had warmed 'up, the
Angeles made two more runs.
X base on alis issued to Daly and a
two-bagger by Wheeler scored tne nrsi
run for the Callfornlans in xne iirai
chapter. Thex connected for one more
in tho -fifth frame on Daly's single and
Godwin's double to left field .which
bounded over Speas' head. A pass to
first, a passed ball and a single scored
one more for the Los' Angeles team In the
sixth, inning. They crossed the platter
twice more in the eighth. Wheeler drew
a free ticket to first and ambled home
when Howard clouted out a triple to
deep right. The squeeze play was worked
between Howard and "Ancient" Jud
Smith. Olson fielded the ball and threw,
to Fisher, but the latter dropped the bal
letting Howard score.
The fans called for a batting rally In
the sixth Inning and their wishes were
partly granted for after Ike Butler had
issued two pas.es to first, up came the
mlghtly Johnson with a single that
scored Olson from second. The- Bead's
last run was the ivsult of the home run,
by the "Terrible Swede." --' i
The score:
LOa ANGLE.?.
AB
.. 3
. . 5
.. 3
. . 3
.. 4
.. 3
.. 8
.. 4 .
. . 4
n
2
. 0
1
0
J
1
0
o
0
H
PO
a
4
2
6 ,
7
1
2
Daly, cf .
Oodwln If
Wheeler, ft
Beau, lb ..
Howard, 2b
Smith. 3b . .
Delmaa. r as
Orendorff. 0 ,
Butler, p . .
Totals . . .
1
1
1
1
3
0
USAGXTB."
4
f s t f y I
V v ,.p o ' t
o a a o it
2 ? : : : , I
I ! (- - I
"8: 23 112 .033 I
22f 21 r .571 I
20t 24 W .540 T
18 2T 83 .493 J
14 72 .394 t
2ll , 03 .363 t
.t 4
.32 5 0 27 9 " 1
rt,AND.
AB' R H PO A K
.4 O O 1 3,' 0
.3 1 0 2 0 O
.8 0 0 1 1
.3 t 2 ' 4 2 ' (I
.4 0 0 ' 3 O0.
.4 O f It 3 1
. 3 O t
.4 0 1 I O O
,i 0-0.1 1 O
.1 0 0 0 0 0
.1 0 0 0 0 0
.82 "a 6 27 12 2
Conney. 2b . .
Ol.-ion. as
Graney. cf . .
Johnson, 3b..
JifrCredle, rf
Flfher. c ...
Ort. lb
Kpeae. If
L Harkneea. p
i ,uj n. . . . .
Ryan
SCORE BY INNINGS.
l.o Anaeles 1 00 0 1 1 02 0 .1
-Hits
.1 O 0 2 R1 0 1 1 tt
Portland
Hlta . .
.0 0000101 0-2
01000111 2 6
SUMMARY.
Struck mt By Butler. 1; by Harkness, 4:
bv fiuvn, 1. Bases on balls On Butler. 4t
off HarkneJS. 4: off Guyn, 1. Two-base hlta
Wheeler. Godwin. Three-basa hit How
ard Home run Johneon. Sacrifice hit
BealL Stolen baeea Daly. 2; Smith. 2:
Orendorft. Paaeed ball Flaher. First base
on errore Loa Angelee. 1; Portland. . Balk
Harkness. Left on bases kos Angeles, B;
Portland. . Innings pitched By Harkness.
T- by Guyn. 2. Base hlta OfT Harknefa. 7.
runs. 8; off (Juvn. 2. run 2. Time of game
1 honr4.1
mlnutee.
impirea loman anu
altre
ren.
San Francisco 5; Oakland 1
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 24. San Fran
cisco had everything its' own way with
Oakland today, winning 5 to -1 In a tame
contest. The score: R. H. E.
Oakland 0000000101 11 4
San, Francisco ...000 1 000 1 83 9 2
Batteries Durham and Berry; Chris
tian and Thomas. .
Sacramento 6: Vernon 1. 1
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24.VSacramento
defeated Vernon in' the fourth game of
the seriee today by a score of 8 to 1,
scoring all iu runs through the aid of
the home team's errors. The score:
R. H. E.
Vernon 0 0000000 11 8 7
Sacramento i 0 0040011 0 6 -8 3
Batteries Fitzgerald and "Graham;
Shatter and Brown.
GARDNER CLEVER IX PINCHES
'
Fielders Also Assist Vancouver In
1 Defeating Spokane.
SPOKANE, Sept. 224. Vancouver took
the game today through the clever pitch
ing of Gardner in the pinches and the
fast fielding of the Canucks. Holm
pitched good, steady ball at the start of
the game," but the Vancouver sluggers got
to him in the closing innings and batted
out a victory. Flanagan was strong with
tb war club and .drove in two of the
Vancouver runs by hitting in the pinches.
Thompson . was the star for Spokane.
Score : .
V. YASTOOV6K. s
' AB R H PO
A
0
0
r
o
s -
2
1
2
2
Davis, if &
2-2-1
2
rrwHo-hr. lb . .. 8
Flanagan, of 8 0 .3
Swain, rf 4 0
RnvHer. 2b .4 1
Scharnweber. ss ..... 3 0 0
Smith. 3b 3 0 1
6ugden. c ... 4 .0 1
Gardner, p ....4 0 0
Totals ..: 35 4 10 27 IS
l SPOKAXE.
AB K H
Brlnker, cf ......... & 0 1
Altman. 8b ....... 6 0 t
Weed, rf :' S 1 1
James, 2b 4 1 8
Thompson, lb ....... 2 0 ' 2
Clynes. If 8 0, 1
Burnett, sa 4 0 0
Soencer. o - 8 ' 1 0
TP
i
5
12 .
0
0
I,
1
Holm, f
Totals 34 8 1U17 W 1
-- 8CORE BT INNINGS. -
Vancouver 9 0 10 10 11 0 4
6pokana 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 08
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Janvea. Cartwrlght. Stolen
bases James. Smith. Double plays Scharn
weber to enydsr to Cartwrlght. Bases on
balls Holm 1. Gardner 3. Struck out
Holm 6. Gardner 8. Hit by pitched ball
Thompson,- Caxtwriffht. Smith. Left on
baivfta Spokana 8, Vancouver 7. Sacrifice
hlta-Holm. Cartwrlght, Scharnweber.
Pasted ball Spenoar. Wild, pitch Holm.
Umpire Frary.
SEATTLE OVERCOMES LEAD
Piles Vp Score) That Soon Overshad
ows Aberdeen.
SEATTLE. Sept 2a-Aberdeen started
In strongmen Hall, but later, on in the
game the break favored Seattle, and it
was an easy victory. Bewer'a . batting
was a feature. Ovltz, who pitched for
Aberdeen, leaves tonight for Northwest
ern University. Evanston, 111.
The score : "
eBATTLB.
AB -R
8. 0
H PO A E
10 6 0
2 14 3
. 1 1 t- . 0
2 1- O 0
110 0
1 13 . 1 : 1
1 1-1 0
1 TOO
12 10
il 21 IB i
H PO A E
0 2 3 1
O O 1 0
0 0 0 0
1110
19 3 0
8 2 11
0 1 2 0
0 7 8 1
0 0 0 0
0 2 4 0
8 24 18 8
Raymond, ss
Bennett. 2b
Lynch,' cf . .
Frisk, Tf ...
Cars-on. If ..
Magee, lb
Alien. Sb .,
Shea, o
Hall, p
Totals .
5
4
....si s
ABERDEEN".
AB R
Moors, ss ... i
Oampball, jef
Sw&lm.- If . . .
Lejeune, cf . ,
Connors, 15 .
Bewer, 3b .. .
Strelb, 2b ...
O'Brien, o ...
Reagan ....
Ovltz, p ...
4
... 4
... 4
.. 4
... 4
... 4
... 4
... 2
...,1
...34,
Totala
Batted for O'Brien in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Seattle ..V. 0 0 S O 1 0
Ah.rdeen 0 2 O 1 0 0
2 0
O 0
8
03
, ' SUMMARY.
Two-baae hlt Magee. Bennett. Frlak,
Bewer ThreB-baae hit Lejeune. H;m run
Bewer. Sacrifice hits Raymond. Allen. Stolen
baie Bennett. Frisk, Magee -Allen. Shea
Pu-uck out By Ha l. 6: by Ovlts. 6. Bases
trui.. T X 'xi.ii i- off Ovltz. 4. Hit by
"r.,i K-uRavmnnd. Frisk. . by Ovitz.H
Double play O'Brien to Beer.
FANDOM AT RANDOM
THAT play of Graney's wa the most
spectacular ever made on the Port
land grounds.
If Johnson's homer had only come in
the sixth but what's the use of dream
ing? ...-'
Was it the ladles,
geles' time to win.
or was it Los An
that. caused yester-
day's defeat? a
The bugs raised an
wiul howt -.when
Van Haltren called Ort out at second in
the seventh inning. Ort was on first
and Speas hit a-grounder to Jud Smith,
who threw to Howard. Howard dropped
the 'ball when about to throw to first,
and Van Haltren ruled that Ort was out,
as the ball was dropped in the attempt
to get the man qn first.
.
Howard played a nice game around
second yesterday. He accepted ten
chances without an error, and drove In
one of the runs with a screaming triple
to deep center field.
V' '
FiBher's flirowing arm was out of or
der yesterday, for the visitors stole five
.bases n him.
. . .
Buddy Ryan made hjs debut Into the
game yesterday after being idle for 'a
long timeon account of an -injury to his
leg. He batted for Harkness in the, sev
enth ;canto.
KETCHlTbEGINIVORK
FIGHTER STARTS' TRAINING BY
' 7TOG ON ROADS.
- ' J - N '
, iTr-8
Gymnasium Role Delayed by Mis
placed Trnnks With tjj forms.
I Blgr JJoxers- Employed-
' '- -aT
PAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24. (Spe
cial.) Stanley Ketchel did his1 first
training at Colma for. his approaching
fight with JaekJohnsen today. It
consisted entirely of road work, no
gymnasium exercising ' being possible
because of a mistake by which the
trunk containing" the training uniforms
and apparatus had not been delivered.
There had been no intention of Brltt
to start his mloYIleweight champion off
with boxing, hence the mistake did not
cause much of change In the plans that
had been made. . Kfctcnel left the St.
Francis at an early hour this morning
for Joe Millett's gymnasium and., was
on the road as soon as he could change
his clothes and get into the "easy cos
tume that he wears when jogging
along. v '
He had his rubdown when he came
off the road, but for the balance of the
time took it easy. Tomorrow after
noon, it is planned to work wlt the
weights in the gymnasium and play
handball and boxing. '
Brltt has already secured threa
husky heavyweights who will help
Ketchel in- the role of sparring part
ners, and no doubt othar men will have
to be provided before the training spell
is closed, as vKetchel is not sparlng-
when he boxes.
K - -
Auto Races Friday.
NEW YORK. Sept. 24. All the entrants
In the 24-hour automobile race have had
their final tryoutS over the course of the
Brighton Beach Motordrome, and when
the cars go to the starting line at 5 o'clock
this aftarnoon, a reoprd-breaking crowd
is expected to be on hand to see them
start their 24-hour Journey. The drivers
say The track is-faster tharr-ever before,
and if -the elements are favorable, a gen
eral cutting of records !santtcipated.-
Receivership Is Dissolved..
In the Federal Court yesterday. United
States Jude Bean signed an order re
scinding the former action of the court
by which a receiver was agpolnted for
the Three Sisters Irrigation Company.
By the order, the receivership Is dis
solved, and George L.. Simmons is dis
charged as the receiver. Ttje order di
rect the retiring receiver to turn over
to the efflcers of the company all prop
erty coming into his possession during
the temporary -reoelverehlp.
CASEY, BY FLUKE,
TIES SGORE 111 8TH
i
No, We Didn't Win, for Taco
ma Sent Anither Runner
' - to Home Plate,
HAGGIN'S
WORK IS, WILD
Poor Pitching and Passes to First
. Contribute to Error Column for Ti-
gers,
and Grouch, 'Who Ro
places Him,' Is No Better.
TACOMA, Wish., Sept. 24. (Special.)
With the score 4 to 0 against them in
the ninffi inning, the Colts went in andJ
tied things up in a knot, Casey's fluke
home run doing the trick, and putting
an exciting finish' to what had been
rather a dull afternoon.
Haggln, the bush-leaguer, whose sen
sational, debut In fast company has
brought hlnv renown, essayed to do the
twirling for Portland, but he had so
much on the ball that it seldom came
within reach of the batter. By means
of passes, wild pitches, ' stolen bases
and a few lucky hits, the Tigers had
been able to amass fourruns, which
looked like a cinch when Portland came
up forthe last round, as Hall had been
as steady as a truck horse and the
Colts bad been unable to bunch their,
bingies. ' . .
Then Hall suddenly lost his balance
and walked Bassey and Kennedy, the
former taking third on Stevens' wild
and unnecessary throw to second, and
scored on Staton's sacrifice fly. Ken
nedy took third on Crocker's "out and
scored on Armbruster's scratch hit.
With two down, one on and two runs
needed to tie the score, Casey went in.
to bat for Haggin. With, the count two
and three he banged a beautiful liner
to right jot center, which Klppert made
a desperate effort to catch on his shoe
strings, but could not reach U and the ,
ball rolled far out in center rieia.
Here a funny thing happened. Tommy
West, a local frfeman, who had been
drafted to fill the gap In right' field,
had run over to back Klppert up, but,
thlnkine- Klppert had caught the ball,
kthrew away his glove and started for
the clubhouse, and Casey scored -before
Hurley could chase the ball back
into the diamond. '
'' Gough was sent in to hold the Tigers
down, but he was wild and walked
Coleman; Breen's ell lis put him on sec
ond, where he scored on Stevens' sin
gle to right. Score:
TACOMA. '
AB
4
R H
0
PO
0
0
t
E
0
0
0
. 1
0
1
0
West, rf
Hurley, lf
Coleman, 2b . .
Stevene. c
4 '
4
J.
Klppert cf I
Kellacky, lb -S
Downle, 3b 4
Broadbent, as ; 2
Hall, p .. S
l' 2
0 11
Totals
30 5
PORTLAND.
AET r
H
3
0
2
0
0
"1
0
2
0
1
0
si
Adams, 2b .
Breen, 3b . .
Fournler, rf .
Bassey, If . . .
Kennedy, lb
Htaton. ss . .
Crocloer, rf .
Armbruster,
ItaKKin, b ...
Casey .
Goug-h, p ...
o'
' 2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Totals i .31
9 25 10
Out when winning run mads. "Baitsa
for Haggln in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.. "
Tacoma .." i. 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 16
Portland ;...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases Stevens, Klppert. Downle,
Broaribent 2, Adams 2, Armbruster. Double
plays Hatpin to Breen: Coleman to Kel
lackey: Broadbent to Armbruster. Two-base
hit Adams, Fournler. Home run Casey.
Sacrifice hlts Kellackey. Broadbent, Hall.
Breen. Bassey, Staren. Ieft on bases Ta-
rum 4; charire defoat to Gouich. Struck out
, By Hall 4. by Haggin 2. by Gough 1. Bases
on ball( utTiail .i.vo-naggin o, ore wugn
1. Wild pltohes HaKin 3. Hit -by pitched
one of genuine
merit that proves
our claim, viz:
Better cigaVs for
your money at
UNITED CIGAR
STORES, no mat
ter what price you
pay, than you c4n
-get eslewheje.
Ask for the,
HERNSHEIM
t ROTHSCHILD SIZE
f
5 cents each
By the box of 50, $2.50
UNITED
CIGAR-
STORES
I NORTHWESTERN LEAOTJK. 4
I ' Tssterdar's Results, 1
t Taoma 5. Portland 4- J
t Seattle 8, Aberdeen 3. s t
I Vancouver 4. 8pokane 3, . f
T ' Standing of tbe Clnba. I
I in on . d H 3 r0 v
t o o b "J
t 5 & S S 3.S ?
t CLUBS. ? ? 8 I : s X
x : ? '
iPeartle . . . 16l2T24lls'i 19 104 . 662' I
Spokane ..1-4 120 1716j 25 P3 .600 I
. Aberdeen . 11 14 13 22 14 74 .484 J
f Portland .10 10 16 14, 24 74 .471 t
f Vancouver 10 13 914 2 68 .423 . t
J Tacoma ... 8 7 1511 60 . 362
I Lost . . .i53 6279!83I91105 4731
,ee. .
x-iiifr
TULL & GIBBSo Inc.
COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS
Store Closes on Saturdays at 6 o'ClocK
-Saturday Specials
l v'
A list' of bargain items that will surely interest economical shop-
pers. Phone, mail or 0. 0. D. orders will not be filled.. The
following are subject to delivery at our earliest convenience:
Qoailot StoolsA Special BSc
The "frames of these attractive little pieces are in weathered oak,
and the seats are upholstered in leather cloth.' Nine inches is the
height of these stools and the seats are 12 inches square.
Aminstor Rogs Ea. $ 1 .SO
A good quality of Axminster rug, 27 by 60 inches, in seven differ
ent patterns and modern colorings, which makes selection an easy
matter. $2.50 is the regular price of., these mgs. At the above spe
cial today in the Carpet Department, Sixth Floor.
4Pc Qretomunte at 215c Yard
4rOc Taffeta
In, floral patterns in all colors; 36 inches wide, suitable for sleep
ing room curtains, bed coverings, chair coverings, etc.; special in
the Drapery Department, Sixth Floor.
ISc Burlap at IQc Yard
Dundee Burlap in all shades of plain colorings, suitable, for hang
ings, wall ooverings and floor coverings.
Curtain MusHo 1 Oc a Yard
Pure white swiss muslin, 36 inches wide, in cross bar patterns ;
a quality that sells regularly at 20c yard. Special today in the
Brapery Department, Sixth Floor. , -
Comforters , at 9Qc ' Eaclh
A full size comfort, cotered in good figured silkoline on both
sides and filled with fine cotton; worsted tied. Special today in
the Bedding, Section, Sixth Floor.
Steel Spiders at 2,Bc Each
Offered in the Basement Housefurnishing Section today at this
low prifee an extra heavy polished steel spider, Xo. 8 Size; sells
regularly at 50c. '
Thirty Days' Free Trial $5.00 Down, $5.00
Month Any Range in Our Line on These
T.erms For a Limited Time Only
ball Kipper (by Haggln.) Time of game
1 hour- 45 mlrfutes. Umpire C(rruthers.
Kelso Prepares for Football.
KELSO, Wash., Sept. 24. (Special. ) The
Kelso School Athletic Association was
formed yesterday with the following of
ficers: President. Bernice-Bly; vice-president,
Jessie Snyder; secretary, "Millie Al
exander; treasurer, Everett Lyon. The
Special Sale of
Talking Machines
and Cabinets at Eilers
, TO CONTINUE TODAY
We announced yesterday that we had a number of splen
did bargains in Talking Machines and Record Cabinets and
only intended leaving these on sale for one day. The re
sponse to this announcement was- greater even than we had
expected 19 Machines and Cabinets in all were sold but
a number of the choicest bargains still remain, so we have
decideel to continue this sale during today and this evening,
in order to close out this remaining stock, to make room for
new goods.
.. SEE THESE 'EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES ,r'
TALKING MACHINES
$20.00 vahies at.
$25.00 values at . .
$35.00 values at." .
$50.00 values at. ,
.$13.50
.$15.75""
.$21.50
, . $36.00
These are bound to go and if you have any use at all for
a good Talking Machine or a Cabinet for your Records, now
is the Jime to j-et it and save enough thereby to buy a
splendid'stock of Recordsv '
You need not pay all cash, if not convenient, as we will
accept a little down and a small amount each month. Come
the first thing this morning sto insure best choice, as the re
mainder will go in a hurry. Remember the place.
. TALKING MACHINE HEADQUARTERS
Jlpmaara of
piortoi-eli&biiitr
353 Washington St.,
GREAT RACE CARD7-LAST DAY
PORTLAND
FAIR AND
LIVESTOCK
SHOW
2:15 Pace
Free-for-AU Trot
2:12 Trot
Consolation Half
' Mile Dash.
at' Sc
following managers were elected: Foot
ball, Chester Lelschardt; baseball, Fern
Master; basketball. Arda McClclIan and
Ethelyn Easton; track and field meet,
Charles Davolt. The association com
prises the high school and the eighth
grade.
Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bag'.
CABINETS
$12.50 values at.... $6.75
$18.00 .values at. . . .$11.50
$25.00 values at. . . .$14.50
$40.00 values at $2 7.50
at Park (8th) St.
Last' chance to see
) $1,000,000 stock
show
ADMISSION BOo.
Oars Sd and YamhilJ