BEAVER
TO CHECK SEALS
San Francisco Continues Its
Steady March Toward
Pennant Flag.
LEADERS WIN WARM GAME
Frror Responsible for Portland's
Only Run Fast Double Plays
and Perfect Fielding Are
Features of Contest.
PACIFIC COAST I-KAtiUK.
Teotrrday's RulU.
San Francisco. 2; Portland. 1.
Oakland. 3; Los Aneeles. 1.
Vernon. 2; Bacramento.l.
Standing of the Clnha,
CLITBSJ.
o a
3 p
3 I 3 S
i p o
3 "
o ; -
y
p
Pnn Frani
:i'27! 2
Portland 15' 21i
1" 17' I
I. Anf
fjcm tn 1 H U
Oakland 1 13 r.
Vernon .1 13 I a
3'l
2.
Lost
7B79M 102 12i125l
fl2i
.57-
..V
.47
.41"
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 21. (Special.)
In one. of the best Ramos seen on the.
local diamond this year, with spectacular
work all the way throuph and. lots of
pepper on both sides, the Seals took the
Northerners down the line 2 to 1 today.
Both Browning and Carson pitched A-l
baseball, but the. San Franciscans had
the class, and. only for a high throw to
second by Berry, the. Beavers would have
been blanked.
Both teams hit the ball freely, but the
fielding was of the sensational order and
not only kept down the hits, but pre
vented the. score from reaching larger
proportions.
The Beavers, drew their one run In the
second innlntr. Johnson hit to riKht field
and McCredie popped out to center. Fish
er's single Into left advanced .Ote to sec
ond and when Ort forced Fisher, the big
Portland third baseman reached third.
Berry's) Error Costs Ron.
Ort made a dash at second to draw the
throw from Berry and was successful.
The ball went hUh and Johnson had no
difficulty In making the plate. ,
It was tied up In the third when, with
Browning out, Davis and Mohler were
walked, Zelder's double to right scoring
Davis. Mohler waited on third for a
chance to score, but Miller fanned and
Melcholr retired the side. It looked very
much as IX the Seala would score In the
fifth, but as pretty a piece of work as
was ever pulled off In the outfield killed
off their chances. Browning singled and
Davis beat out a bunt. Mohler sacri
ficed the men, but Zoider flied to left.
Browning tried to make home on the
throw-In, but Bpeas bandied the ball In
elegant style and Fisher was waiting
with the sphere when Browning came
sliding In.
Mohler Fields Fast.
Double plays In the fourth and fifth
helped to retire the Beavers, Kid Mohler
making one of his lightning doublea In
the fourth Inning.
The affair was concluded In the eighth.
Mohler lined the ball into right for two
sacks and was recrifted by Zeider. Miller
popped to center, but Melchlor singled
over second into right and Mohler crossed
the rubber. Melc.hlor stole second and
went to third on Tennant's infield hit, but
Berry retired the side on a fly to left.
The score:
PORTLAND.
AB R H PO A E
Conner. 2b 4 0 0 3 8 0
Olsen. ss S 0 1 2 0 1
Granev. cf 4 0 0 2 0 0
Johnson. 3b 4 1 2 1 1 0
MTedle rf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Fisher, e 3 0 2 8 1 0
Ort. lb 3 O O s 0 0
Fpeas. If 2 0 13 10
Caraon. p 3 0 0 0 5 0
Totals
30 1 6
6 AN FRANCISCO
AB R H
3
.. 2
.. 3
.. 4
.. 4
.. 4
. 4
. . 3
. . 3
PO A
2 O
Paris. If
Mohler. 2b....,
Zeider. 3b
Miller, cf
Mrlc-holr. rf
Tennant. lb...
Perrv. c
Mcf-anlle.
Browning, p..,
Totals SO 2 lO 27 10 1
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Bl.o hits 12011010 0
San Francisco 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2
Base hit O 2112108 10
SUMMARY.
Two base hits Zeider. Tennant. Mohler.
Sacrifice hits Mohler. Zeldar. Stolen bases
Fisher. Melcaolr. TmniiiL First on balis
Hrownlr.g. 2; Carson. 2- Struck out By
Browninic. S: Carson, ft. DnuMe plays
Mnhler to Tennant. Miller to Mohler to Ten
ant, tipeas to Fisher. Time. 1:40. Umpire
Van Haltren and Finney.
OAKLAND RALLIES IX EIGHTH
Burst of Batting at Tail End Costs
Game for Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. a. With a burst
of batting strength in the eighth, Oak
land today succeeded in breaking a tied
score and winning the game, 3 to 1.
Score;
R.H.E.
Oakland 00(0100! 01 10 1
Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 7 1
Batteries Toier and Smith; Tonneson
and Thomas.
VERXOX CONTINUES TO WIN
Takes Third Straight Game From
Sacramento by 2 to 1.
SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Oct. 21. Hits
counted for little today, when Vernon
took the third straight game from Sacra
mento, winning by a score of 2 to L
Score: R H E
Vernon. . 0 0 0 1 0 10 0 0 I 13 1
Sacramento 0 0000001 01 0 1
Batteries Brackenrldge and Brown;
Whalen and La Longe.
fcCHOOL ROOTERS TO TCRX OUT
Cheer Will Aid Contestants In Sec
ond Interscholastic Event.
Washington High School and Port
land Academy line up at S:15 this after
noon on the Multnomah Field for the
second Intcrscholastlc football game of
the season. Large throngs of rooters
are expected from each of the two
schools to cheer their respective teams
to noble efforts. The Washington High
School band will be on hand also to add
to the harmony and noise of the oc
casion and a hilarious time Is expected.
The Washington High lads, because
they will average several pounds heavier
than the P. A. team and have wads of
speed besides, expect to win the con
test. The P. A. team, however, al
though it is light, has acquired marvel
ous SDeed through the efficient coaching
of McAllister, and will no doubt spring
some trick plays that win win points.
Portland Academy will rely aimosst al
together on fast open play.
Coaches Earle and Fenstermacher, of
the East Side team, are regretting the
loss of Joe Jones, halfback, and Lanky
Hedges, the center. Jones was laid up
in the recent practice game with Mult
nomah, and Hedges was injured in the
back during practice. Both of the boys
will be out of the game for several days.
The right half position will be supplied
tomorrow by Bill Munley and either
Chester Martin or Ralph Hedges will
play at center.
Fight Spectators Start Riot.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 21. Young
Loughrey"s rough tactics in a six-round
bout with Johnny Krause. at the Wayne
Athletic Club, caused a riot among the
spectators, who threw bottles and other
missiles into the ring. Loughrey had a
shade the better of the fight at the end,
but had to be escorted to a car to save
him from- the mob.
T
GRAMMAR SCHOOL FOOTBALL
CONTESTS POSTPONED.
Consent to Play Is Withheld Be
cause of Roughness of Game.
Adjustment Expected.
That parents of members of the gram
mar school football teams may be the
cause of a disruption in the Grammar
School Football League is evident from
tho fact that the game scheduled for
yesterday afternoon between the Irving
ton and Highland schools was called off
because about half the boys composing
the teams had not been permitted by their
parents to play.
The three league games scheduled to
be played up to date have been post
poned. The game scheduled for last
Tuesday between Montavllla and Arleta
was dropped because the Arleta sup
porters contended that the Montavllla
lads were too heavy for the light Arleta
team. Parental authority was shown
tn this objection. The game which was
to have been played Wednesday between
Stephens and Creston was postponed, it
was said, on account of superfluous
moisture, but it is evident some other
reason was behind the delay. Many
parents think football a brutal sport
and are anxious to keep their boys out
of It if possible.
The reason given by the school prin
cipals for not allowing the boys to play
yesterday was that they had not brought
signed statements from their parents,
relieving the principals of responsibil
ity if any of the boys were injured in
the game. The principals refuse to as
sume responsibility in case of Injury
to the boys, and many parents, on the
other hand, are not willing to let their
boys play unless they can hold somebody
responsible.
It Is expected by most of the princi
pals that matters will be straightened
out in a few days so the postponed
games may be played. Robert Krohn
will have his hands full when he returns
from Los Angeles.
A game Is scheduled for this after
noon In the middleweight class between
Shaver and Eliot, at East Twelfth and
East Davis streets.
WRESTLERS GO TO IOWA
ALLEGED FAKERS TO BE TAKEN
BACK FOR TRIAL.
Carroll, Shores and IXarrls Are Pho
tographed, Shores for First
Time In His Career. '
SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 21. In the
United States Court today an order was
signed for the deportation to Iowa of
Ole Marsh, alias Joe Carroll; Bert R.
Shores, alias Bert Warner, and Wynn
6. Harris, alleged members of the May
bray gang of wrestling swindlers. In
dicted in Nebraska and Iowa for using
the United States mails to defraud.
Carroll and Warner are well-known
wrestlers. Carroll having been trainer
and manager for Frank Gotch and Dr.
B. F. Roller. The prisoners will be taken
to Omaha at the convenience of the
United States Marshal. They were pho
tographed for the police gallery today.
The pictures then made may be the only
one of Warner In existence. He had
never permitted a photograph of hlmseir
to be taken. In his matches he turned
his back when a snapshot was about
to be made.
WIFE CHARGED WITH SWINDLE
Otto Cramer Alleges Spouse Was
One of Maybray Gang.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 21. Otto L. Cra
mer, one of the alleged victims of the
Maybray gang of swindlers, testified in
Judge Morgan's court yesterday during
the trial of his wife's suit for divorce that
in his opinion Mrs. Cramer was in league
with the swindlers and that she received
IS per cent of the tlO.000 out of which he
had been fleeced.
Cramer in 1906 was Induced to wager
tlO.000 on a fake wrestling match at Lake
Washington, Seattle.' He was told that
the match was fixed for one man to win,
but that the man upon whom he placed
his money lost.
"It was because of the importunities of
my wife that I agreed to go into the
scheme," said Cramer on the witness
stand. "She knew I had received J15.000
In insurance money. The scheme ' was
outlined to me by a man who was lnUvo
duced to me by my wife. I know now
that he was a member of the Maybray
gang. She told me It was a good chance
to get some easy money and I went to
Seattle with J10.0CO."
Forbes Can't Give Ball.
CHICAGO. Oct. 21. Harry Forbes, the
former prize-fighter, and his brother,
Lawrence Forbes, arrested yesterday on
Indictments returned by the Federal
Grand Jury at Omaha in connection with
a $500,000 swindle through the operation
of alleged fake races, were unable to
give ball of $5000 each, after their ar
raignment before United States Commis
sioner Foote. and they will be returned
to Omaha for trial. Forbes, at one time,
was a claimant of the featherweight
championship.
Favorites Have Bad Day.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 21. Richard Reed,
coupled In the betting with Right Easy,
won the Gay Musician handicap at La
tonia today by a short head from Al
Muller with All Red only a head back.
The finish -was the most exciting of the
meeting. Only two favorites won, Rich
ard Reed and Tony Faust.
JACK TELLS PLANS
Black Man Confides How He
Expects to Beat Jeff.
NEGRO WAIVES ALL RIGHTS
Darkey Will Not Try to Dictate
Terms of Match Thinks White
Will Not Have Wind to
Stand Pace In Ring.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21. (Speclal.V
Champion Jack Johnson and his manager,
George Little, will start for the East to
morrow morning. They had arranged to
go with Co (Troth, but at the last moment
delayed their departure one day.
Little says Johnson is so eager to get
a fight with Jeffries that he will waive
the usual privilege of a champion and
allow JefTrles to make all the conditions
of the fight. Johnson, In talks with
friends, has let drop the remark that he
knows Jeffries cannot beat him, because
his wind will be poor. He says he will
cut Jeff up as Fitzslmmons did for sev
eral rounds, only he won't allow Jeff to
reach him as Fitzslmmons did.
Johnson put up $100 bail money today
to secure his release from a charge of
speeding on Market street. Johnson had
the nerve to motor up and down the
street Just before the big Portola parade
started today. He was cheered by the
crowd, which made him feel so good that
he put n a spurt and was arrested. At
police headquarters he was very flip
pant and gave his occupation as a
lawyer.
BATTLER SIGNS WITH AD
NELSON AND WOLGAST REACH
TERMS ON FIGHT.
Durable Dane to Defend Lightweight
Championship Title in Los An
geles on Thanksgiving.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 21. Battling Nel
son and Ad Wolgast were matched today
to fight 46 rounds for the world's light
weight championship in this city Thanks
giving day. The fight Is to take place
before the Pacific Athletic Club and a
new arena outside the city limits will be
built for the affair, unless arrangements
arc made to use the arena of the defunct
Jeffries Athletic Club at Vernon.
Tho men agree to make 133 pounds
ringside. A purse of $12,500 is to be hung
up. The title is now held by Nelson and
will go with the decision In the coming
fight.
Acceptance of the terms by both of
the men was received today by Tom Mc
Carey, manager of the Pacific Athletic
Club.
CLOSE CONTEST IS EXPECTED
Multnomah to Meet The Dalles on
Football Field Tomorrow.
Tomorrow afternoon the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club's football war
riors are scheduled to meet the gladiators
representing The Dalles Athletic Club on
Multnomah Field In the second game on
the home grounds this season. Last
week's game with Willamette University,
the first of the season, was an exciting
contest, even though the clubmen had the
advantage In weight. In tomorrow's game
with The Dalles the contest should prove
a more equal one, for the boys from up
the Columbia are said to be heavier than
the Willamette players.
Last ' year The Dalles Athletic Club
sprang a surprise on Multnomah by giving
the winged "M" warriors a scare, for the
crimson and white gained a decision by
the most narrow of margins. This year
The Dalles claims to have a much
stronger aggregation and Multnomah will
likely have Its work cut out to gain the
ascendancy.
Jack Latourette, who was chosen cap
tain of the club eleven Wrednesday night.
Is confident of victory and says the Mult
nomah lads will be in fine fettle for a
hard game tomorrow. The showing made
in the opening game was highly satisfac
tory and better results are expected to
morrow. The football players of the Catholic
Young Men's Club, who are scheduled to
meet Multnomah on the following Satur
day. October 30, are to meet the Oregon
Agricultural College team at Corvallis to
morrow. This game should give the foot
ball fans a line on the strength of the
"Aggies." for the Catholics have a good
team.
WILL BOX AND WRESTLE
Pastime Club of Fulton to Open New
Season Next Week.
Fulton is to be the scene of an ama
teur boxing and wrestling card next
Tuesday night, whe'n the Pastime Club
holds its first entertainment of the
season. This club has been in existence
for several seasons, and Professor
Erwin, who is the boxing instructor of
the club, says he has developed some
clever young amateurs. He announces
that his boys are- pure amateurs, and
that he does not fear to enter any of
them in the amateur tournaments in
the Northwest. The bouts Tuesday
night will be held in accordance with
the Amateur Athletic Union rules.
There will be four three-round box
ing bouts and three wrestling matches.
Professor E. M. Davis, wrestling in
structor of the Pastime Club, will ap
pear in an exhibition wrestling bout
with Walter Arndt, one of the most
promising1 pupils of the club. The
bouts will take place in Wilhelm's
Halk'
Douglas County Pioneer Dies.
ROSEBURG. Or., Oct. 21. Special.)
Mrs. W. A. Frater, one of the best
known women of Douglas County, died
at her home at Riddles, October 19. aged
67 years. Before moving to Riddles
about one year ago, Mrs. Frater re
sided in this city for 17 years. Mrs.
Frater was a member of the W. R. C'
and the Ladles of the G. A. R. under the
direction of which organizations the
funeral will be held In this city. Mrs.
Frater is survived by her husband and
the following children: 'George Frater,
of Riddles; James W. Frater, of Port
land; Mrs. Carl Abraham, of Portland;
Mrs. Lincoln Blackwell, of Gardiner,
and Mrs. Anna Ireland, of Prineville.
' t
Sheepman Buys Thoroughbreds.
ASOTIN, Wash., Oct. 21. (Special.)
Richard Steen, one of the prominent
sheepmen of this part of the country,
has taken 200 thoroughbred Ram
boullett sheep to his ranch on the
snsir River. He will devote his at
tention to raising exclusively thorough
bred sheep.
B A ill
Biggest Values
in the World
The only wav to establish a big business, if it is to depend on the patronage of women, is to sell something of
genuine merit at a lower price than is asked for the same thing by your competitors. To produce best results
demands right conditions. The lowest profit margin on which any concern can sell shoes depends on the cost
of transacting that particular business. If the store is organized on luxurious lines, supports needless help, or
incurs extravagant expense these items must be covered by prof its. Also, if a business is conducted on a cash
basis, small profits will often show better average results than will exorbitant profits in the establishment
which inevitably gives away some of its merchandise.
"Queen Quality" hoes are sold throughout the country, in stores which transact large
business on a cash basis. No store can afford to carry "Queen Quality" Shoes in full assort
ment, unless organized for big volume and conducted on economical lines. The margin of
profit in "Queen Quality" Shoes is not wide enough to allow for drains.
New Fall Models Now on Sale
The most comprehensive assortment of this admirable line we have ever presented, including all of the novelty
patterns which will be popular with Fall costumes. Patent leather button boots with cloth tops, black and
colored, win ue mucn worn; uiso sueue uuimju uuul.i m un,a .v..,.
other favorite tor atternoon service is maae m a new serm-uiui, vency appeal
ing leather, with top of Taupe" cloth. But why particularize here? Our show win
dow tells the whole story so eloquently that we urge you to take time to see them.
o
o
Suede Leathers Are $4
Shoe Stores for All People
1 6C
LOS AN GELES :-: SAN FRANGISCO V '-J ppiLj-LjKiE
jrJJlJ Untl I HLI N W.t'frtl! rH . 1?
Esn rsss
if
BOXERS EXHIBIT GLASS
TRAIXIXG AROUSES INTEREST
IX SMOKER EVENTS.
O'Keefe and Scaler Engage In
Bout of Two Rounds Pearl
Casey Seeks Match.
Tommy Tracy's gymnasium resembled
old times yesterday when the San Fran
Cisco boxers who are to appear at th
smoker of the Rose City Athletic Club
next Thursday night participated in train
ing stunts and workouts as though they
were in San Francisco.
The bag punching, shadow sparring,
club swinging and jumping the rope kept
the "bugs'" who flocked there Interested
for two hours. Jack O'Keefe, the Denver
boy who is. scheduled to ' spar with
Chester Brown at the smoker, displayed
considerable claes as a gymnast. O'Keefe
and Scaler, another boxer who will show
before the Rose City Club, held a friend
ly sparring match of two rounds, but
light taps only were indulged In. Both
boys showed speed and cleverness when
they were not Jollying along, and thoee
present thought much of their efforts.
Pearl Casey, manager of the Portland
Northwestern League team, who was
among those present, challenged Trainer
Roger Cornell to a match, but "Doc" re
fused for the reason that Casey had
never made a reputation and he had
won a championship once. Casey says
he will take on Bassey and get a "rep"
if Cornell will meet him.
Several of the youngsters of Tommy
Tracy's classes have been on hand each
day to work out with O'Keefe and Scaler,
and these lads have been most ambitious
In their exhibitions with the visitors.
Some of them displayed' marked clever
ness and Tommy Tracy anticipates con
siderable success when he enters them
In the P. N. A. 'boxing and wrestling
tournaments to be held during the sea-eon.
Harmon to Move to Tacoma.
CHEMAUS. Wash?. Oct. 21. (Special.)
U. b. Harmon, a well-known Chehalls
attorney, will make his home in Tacoma
aftr November 1. Mr. Harmon has been
Pirates vs.Tigers
World's Championship
. - Baseball Series,
OCTOBER 21, 22, 23, 24
Sfifi the came as it was played at
Forbes'- Field. A close view of all
the players. A sensation in motion
pictures.
HIPPODROME THEATER
109 Sixth, Near Washington.
WRESTLING
CHAS. STRANGLER SMITH
vs.
PETER BUZUKOS
OCTOBER 22, 1900,
AT DREAMLAND HALL,
Sevcuth and Oak.
Admission 50c, 1 and flO Ringside.
a resident of Lewis County for the past
38 years, and stands high as one' of the
leading members of the bar In South-
western Washington. He was one of
the prominent candidates for the Con
gressional nomination at the recent Re-
publican convention held In Olympla.
Mr. Harmon's move has no political significance.
mm ayiw l 11 IfPWll, ."It i 1 III
$ x ! W
-"
' -I - I
w f 4. VJ
'TWO artists may use
A the same materials
and implements, yet
produce two paintings
that are as far apart as
the poles. All clothes
are made of the identical
materials the differ
ence lies in the manner
the designers conceive
and the tailors create
them.
L
"HIGH ART CLOTHES"
are thought out and wrought out to differ from all other ready-to-wear
garments not in exaggeration and eccentricity, but
in the care and skill with which they are tailored and in the
indescribably graceful effect they lend to the wearer.
The best-equipped tailoring shops and the best-drilled tailoring or
ganization in the country make "HIGH ART CLOTHES".
Reputation is before them, experience is behind them and quality
is in them.
Sold throughout the United States by the best clothes shops. Sec
that the label on the coat reads, "HIGH ART".
STROUSE & BROTHERS
Makers of "HIGH ART CLOTHING"
BALTIMORE, MD.
FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING CLOTHIERS
Writ for Fall and Wintmr Style Albam
r":T.T"----- r'n '"''r " . ri- ,-i , i.riMn-ii-,1, ,,.,.,.. -(-.