1Q THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1911. BARRY'S MESSAGE TINGLES WITH JO! 'Much Credit Given to Steen for ; Portland's " Second i Straight Victory. BEAVERS ARE FAVORITES m Los Angela Fans Are Inclined In Br Here Thmt McCrrdle's Men Will Brat Happy Hont i to Pennant. BT JACK BARRY, ftlllty Plsrsr of Portland. LOS A.XUELE.S. Oct. S. (("pedal) Wr Tnessaa-s to the readers of Tha Ors-a-onJsn tonlicht la a Joyful on. Tha fiuvrra mill trounced Happy Homn'i troop by ths score of alx W thrss In ths second art of ths greatest baseball tfnmt ever produced by the Pacific Coast Leaaus. Ttia imt Itself better played thaa on Wednesday and. while the crowd waa a lara-e one. It was not aa srreat aa on the prerloua day. But what the crowd lacked In numbera It made up In enthuslssm, which la saylns; much. Thie old town la certainly awake, and the nolae that waa made by the megaphones and horns could be Jieerd for miles around. Ben Henderson waa removed from the pitching- mound In the fourth In nine becauae of hla wlldneaa. and Bill Ctrea substituted. Fana of Portland. I waat to aay here that Bill Steen pitched one of the beat games of bta career. lie ahowed the s-amenesa under flra that marka the good pitcher. Hla control waa perfect. Hla "spitter" -worked well and hla faat ball broke ao aulrkly that Hoiin and hla cohorta were lucky to Ret one bit from hla delivery. To BUI Steen muat be given much of the honor and a lory of plac ing the Beavera nearer to the flat;. (;lpe Replace Cereee. "Soldier" Caraon. for Vernon, pitched arnod article of ball, but when, wltb two anxlons Beavera on the bases. Mickey LaLonce a tunc one to the cen ter In the elahth Inning, acorlna" two rune, the soldier boy waa unnerved. He readied that he had loat another game.. Vernon then aubatltuted flipe. but the damage bad already been dona the game had been placed on tha credit aide of the Beaver ledger. Every member of the Portland club muat be given credit for tha victory, for they fought tooth and nalL It muat re admitted by even the moat radical fana here In Los Angelea that they ahowed the gameneaa which every win ning club muat possess. No club ever reached the top of tha ladder tnat waa not game to the core. While the Tl gera have been whipped and wounded, they have not given up and Inalat that their sharp claa will yet mangle the Beavera. Happy Hogan. wbo la a very popu lar man In theae parta. played a good game hlmaelf and fought every Inch of the way. Hla batting drove In a couple of run a. but bla throwing to banea aided the Beavera In scoring on aeveral occasions. Portland la Favorite. Around the hotel lobblea It la aald that much betting prevalla with odda of 1 to S on the Beavera winning the championship. But Hap. Hogan atlll Inalata that he will win. for he aaya that he baa the beat hitting club that ever repreaented the Coaat League, tie eeeraa to be a bit diamayed over tha lone of the first two games, but aaya that It waa purely a matter of luck. Just a word about Buddy Ryan. F.very lime the popular Beaver came to bat he hit the ball aquarely on tha noae. but moat of the time the ball went atralght at a fielder. On one trip to the plate he ahook handa with Hogan and aald: "Happy. I congratu late you; any time a manager with a bum-h like you have can flnlah aecond he deserves to be congratulated." Hogan anawered: "Yea. old boy. when the curtain fall on thla race you will find 'Hap- and hla boya on the top of the heap." fuit your kWMIn': you havent a Chance." replied Bud. It waa evident that tha crowd num bered about !. . Manager MoOredle'a aelectlon for to morrow will prohaBTy be Hnrkneae. while "Hap" plana to uae Rtewart. TIGERS FOOD FOR CHAMPS (Continued Frnm First Page.) ha I fanned Patterson and tlien fol ).wrd this by passing Braahear and Minion. McCredle wafted Benny to the. bench and aubatltuted Steen. "Big Fix" got by tMa Inning all right, but In the fourth he gave tha VUlagera a aun without allowing a ML Two mm were out when Carlisle hiked and atole aecond. Meen fielded a grounder ty.Fioee. but made a wild heave to Hasps, and Carlisle scored. In the sixth Burrell opened with a ainaie and Hap Hogan popped an In- !(t fli-ant fly Juat back of Rodgera. Ryan and Krueger both ran to field IU -but the ball fell aafe. Caraon fanned, but Carlisle tallied Burrell with a e.iueeie bunt along the first base line. That waa all for Vernon, aa Fteen settled doaa and pitched great ball to the end. He fanned the hard-hitting Patterson twice In a pinch. Thla seemed to take all tha life ut of Hogan'a team. kedbeerae Drawa Fwaa. Tie erst Fort land run came In tha fiuath, when Cnadbourne opened by walking and waa tha first Beaver to reach first baae In tha game. Bill Jiodjrers then slammed one to deep center field for two sacks, and Chad bourne tallied easily before tha bail could be relayed back. W.th one man out In tha fifth. Tack icrauga tallied unaided by hla team maw a. Tecklnpauf h singled and atola second and third la aucceaslon and Scored when Caraon contributed a wild pit.' agalnat tha grandstand. luaddy Ryan opened the aevehth with a corking doubie to right field. Krueger f.lltd to do better than to fly to Car 1 ie. but Tecklnpaugb walked and ilu key La Longs proved the aalvatloa of liis team by lacing to center. Car llale mlaaed tha bad hop tha ball took, writes allowed Mickey to take third sunt both Ryan and "Peck" to score. tingles by Rodgera. Lindsay and Rspps brought another Portland run In the eighth, while In the ninth Peck Inpauah doubled off Uipe. who relieved Carson, and acored when Bill Steen ripped a alcgle past Burrell. Tha vic tory waa a decisive one. and all of tha yjMvere are now conddent that they wilt lake the aerlea handily. ,Ae) a result of their success hers, ar rangements ara being made for a poit seaaon aerlee between tha Portland and Oakland teams, to be played In San Francisco the week following the clos ing of the season. Tommy Sheehan la handling tha details for tha Beavera. and Tyler Christian Is looking after the Oakland and of tha gamea. McCredle today put a uniform on "Shoes" Pflrrmann. a clever Loa An geles lad. who will act as relief catcher for tha team until the Beaver leader can get a man her to help out La Longs. Ha said that It would re quire a week for that player to get here, but intimated that ha would have Harrla or Moore, of Nick Williams' Northwestern team, here be fore the and of the week. Van Haltren and HUdebrand are um piring great ball thla aerlea. They have been absolutely fair In all their rullnga In the two hard-fought gamea ao far played. With tha umpires giv ing them a square deal, the Beavera are full of confidence and enthusiasm. "Speck" Harkness will probably pitch for Portland tomorrow, but Happy Hogan aaya he don't know which of hla pltchera he will use. though it will likely be either Raleigh or Bracken rldga. Todaya score In detail: Vera on . Portland Ab.H FO.AE A-n r "- r.ri. rf i o a l l rhafe.ir 1 i.hid-y.3b 0 Rspps. lb O, Rymn.rf . o Krue'r.ef o r.rk h.aa At UL'(C.c O Hend n.p o atsso.p Ro.lf. . Pair a.1b Braar.2a Stin'n.rf M'P'll.ss Hurr-l.Sb Horan.o Caraon. p itipe.p Kan 0 a o l l o o alio i i o z o o GIANTS JIN TOSS First Game of World's Series to Be Played in New York. ELIGIBLE PLAYERS NAMED Championship Contests Between Xa tional . and American League Pennant Winners will Begin October 14. 41140 4 0 3 0 S 3 O 4 1 a no 1 0 10000 I 1 o 1 1 .. 000 0 J). j Tota a T 37 13 3 Total. 33 11 at a a Batted for Caraon In eighth. SCORE BT INNINGS. Vemoa 1 1 I Hit. 0 O 0 1 3 1 0 0 T Portland 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 1 1 Hita 0 3 1 0 2 t 11 JU3HABT. Rene Cartl.l. Rtlnson, Burrell. Chsd bourne. Llndaar. Ryan. Perklnpeush 3. Hits mid oft Henderson. 3 and on. run In 3 1-a Inntne: Caraon. A and S run. In Innlnra. Two-bat. hlla Stlnaon. Rodgera. Hna.n. Bran, i'ecklnpaush. Saertnre hlta itagan. Rom. 8tol.n bu Carllale. Rtln. on. McDonnell. Ltnriear. Rappa. Pecktn raugh. Raaee on belle Off Henderson S. ofr Caraon a. o(T Sten L Struck out Br Henderson 1. br Caraon . hw Sl.en . tvnuble plars Hnean to Patterson to Hoftn. Wild pitches Henderson. Paaaed baltt ljtLong. empire. Van Haltren and HIl d. brand. Time 3:20. I MISFIT 6EL TE.f BE-TEX Hater. Flinging; for Oakland, Keeps Klght Hlla Well Scattered. PAN FRANCISCO. Oct. I. With a badly disarranged line-up. tha Koala went down to defeat before the Oaks today. S to X. Mosklraan. who opened the game for San Francisco, waa hit hard In tha third Inning and waa sup planted by Melkle. Catcher Schmidt In jured his leg- and waa forced to leave the game. Carman taking hla place and Mosklmaa going to first base. Zacher and Weaver knocked out homo runs. Fister. pitching for Oakland, allowed eight hits, but kept them well scat tered. Score: 8aa rrancleco I Ab.H-Fo.A-B. Powell If 3 Mohl'r.Ib 4 McA'e.lo 4 v-araa. 4 John'n.cf 4 Narlor.cf 2 Ca'n.lb-e 2 Sehmi t.e a M n.p-tb t alelkla.p. Oakland AD.H.PO.A.E. Totala 2 0 0 1 Oj M S34 1T 0 Hoern.lf. O Coy.rf. . . 0 Patt'n.cf. 0 7ach.r.lb o nni'n.ah. 0 Cutvw.3b 0 Warea.aa. 1 Mlt.e.e. . 0 Flater.p.. 0 10 0 2 110 0 2 0 0 1 S 1 a 0 0 0 0 1 ej 4 0 0 3 3 8 10 1110 Total. 33 T 3T 14 0 SCORE BT ISSISOS. San Francisco 0 0010100 0 Hlta 1 1110 3 10 1 Oakland 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 5 Hlta OHM1I T SUMMARY. Runa Pow.lt, Weaver. Coy 3, Zacher. Cutahaw. Flat.r. Home rune-Zacher. Wea ver. Four runa and s hlta off Moaktman in 2 Innings. Iwo-ha.e bits Powell 2. Mltae. Coy. ttaeiiflce hlta Hoffman. Patterson. Sacrifice fly 7.acher. stolen baeea Powell Cut. haw. Flret baa. on called balls tff Moakiman 2. Flat.r 2. Melkls 2. 8truck nut Br Moaklman 1. by Flater . by M.lkle 3. Double pla Virtl to Kecher; Warea to Cutahaw te Zacher. Time l.ii. Vmplre Mctlreevy. axgfxs too ircn for hcxt Small Saeraruenlo Crowd Sees Sena tor Defeated, 5 to S. SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Oct. 5. Before one of tha smallest crowda of the sea son. Loa Angelea landed on Ben Hunt for bunched hlta In the second, sixth and eighth Innings and took Its sec ond victory of the week from Sacra mento, i to 3. Iverens had tha Sena tors well in hand at all stages. Score: Loe Aaaetee Ab.lt FO. A C becram.nto AD.M.PO.A E.t Mad-n.rf 3 hhlnn.Jb 3 U R ka.as 14 3 Pan's. In 4 VB'n.ef 4 Lew I. If 3 Thom'a.e 4 Heirr.Zb 4 Hunt. p. . 3 Maboy 1 1 o O o rulln. !b S 0 14 2 Met.'r.Ib 4 4 0.Lnsc'l.rr 1 O-Inl.n.lb 0 0' Helt'er.rf 1 u Delm . as 1 S 0 O l.obr If. 12 0 0 llrookit. 1 Levers, p 1 13 1 3 O 1 2 0 2 O S 0 0. 2 2 2 O 0 0 2 0 1 3 0 11 3 0 3 0 0 0 3 110 2 2 O 1 2 5 0 0 0 14 1 Totala 34 T2T1 3 1 Totala 11 IT 11 3 Mauoay batted for Hunt In eighth. SCORE BI IXNINas. Lo. Antelee 3 10 0 10 1 O S Till .............. .v a 1 w a a a a e-ii Sa'-ramente 0OO0130O 3 Hlta 0 1 S 1 O 9 0 T (I'MVIRT. Run. MeiMen. Hel.ter. Hunt. rulln. pi lon. HHlmuik-r t2. Uober. Three-baee hits Iber. If-int. Two-ta.e hlta Hettmuller. Brooke. tulln. Sacrifice hits Delmaa. t.eeya. sacrifice gjr Prlacoll. Htoien base pllloa. Baeee on belle Off Leverens . off Hunt 4. Struck out Bt Ivereni 4. by Hunt a. Dotih!. play H.lrter to tvRourke to penalg. Time 1 :1M. Umpire Finn.. SMITH TISSTIMOMAL PLANNED F.Ike and Sporting Men Will ray Tribute to Late Referee. OAKLAND, Cal.. Oct. 6 The Oak land Lodge of Elks, assisted by tha prominent sporting men of Oakland and Man Francisco and tha sporting editors of the bay cities' papers, are arranging a monster testimonial to tha lata Eddie Smith, tha referee and sporting writer. Tha Oakland and Vernon Coast League teams will start the ball roll ing with a game at Freeman'a Park on October It. preceded by field day con testa between various playera from Eaatern leagues who will apend tha Winter In California. BASEBALL IN EPITOME Peu l-.auraee at Si . L P.O. 3 . 1 .- it .e.i T .eio ao .5 -2 2 .44 w. L- Portl.sd 103 S3 V.rnon T Oaki.ad .lot SO S. Fran... lOH Sects. ... H Ii'3 Lee ABC. . Ti 111 .Xatleul. , t- N.w Tork. 9 M cbicsse .. ee pltt.&urg . S4 42 Phils. .. St. Leala. Tl Tt Clstl .... 2 Brooklya . Sa 4 itesua .. 41 lv4 Padfle Coaat Leaeue Portlaad a, Veraea I. oakuuid a. Saa Francisco 2. Los Acgalas a. h.-rmMo a. N.tlonal Leaaue New Terk 4, Brooklyn 3- Chicaao 3. St. Louis 2: as ether games alay.4. American Leegse Phlladalphlm 1. New To-k V. Boeloa 11. Washington -. ao ether gamee placed wet.rn Ueagee SU Joseph 3-4. PueMe -to; Topeka a. Dee hteiaee 2; ae other I vY P C w .5 Denver ....S3 St. Joseph. (H Puebie . . . .. City ... 2 .444 l.tnco.a ... M .4uo i maha ... ,4 Tnpka ... esioo.llt) ila Moines 44 111.3X1) Asaertcsa. P c w. U P C. .niT-Phiia. .... so.e-ti Detroit ... I.Se .34 Cleve.and . 7S Tl J.14 N.w, York- T4 'H ,S"3 . Boston ... 7 TS.V-3 .4VtChlc.ee .. Tt 73 .3o0 .4". sen ana . S4 S4.427 .ZTsSt. Uilu - 43 1U4.2s Bt-HEDCi-E GA.UM FOR WORLD'S C'HAMPlONtiHlP. First, game. New Tork. Saturday. October 14. Second game. Philadelphia. Mon day. October IS. Third game. New Tork. Tuesday. October 17. Fourth game. Philadelphia. Octo ber IS.' Fifth game New Tork. October 18. Sixth gams. Philadelphia. Friday. October 20. Vmplre. National. Klein and Brennsn; American. Connolly and Dlneen. NEW TORK. Oct. 5. Tha toss of a coin In the presence of the National Baseball Commission today etarted the making of final arrangements for the post season games for the world's championship between New York, win ner of the National League champion ship, and Philadelphia, present world's champion and holder of the American League pennant. New Tork won the toss and accord ingly It was determined that the first game should be played here. Tha Na tional Commission selected Saturday, October 14. for the first game and adopted a schedule. The series twill continue until one club has won four games. In case a seventh game Is needed to decide the wlpner, the Commission will determine the grounds on which It shall be played. Tied or postponed games will ba played off on the grounds called for by tha original schedule. Vsaplree Are Named. The Important question of umpires was setled by the selection of William J. Klem and William Brennan, repre senting the Nstlonal League: T. H. Connolly and William Dlneen, repre senting tha American League. Francis C. Klchter and J. O. Taylor Spink were designated as official scorers. The players eligible to participate In the world's series games by announce ment of the Commission today are: Fhlladelpla Baker, Barry. Bender, Col lins. Coombs. Davis, Danforth. Derrick, Hartsell, Krause. Lapp, Livingston. Lord. Martin, Morgan, Mclnnls, Murphy, Oldrlng, Plank, Strunk. Thomas. New York Devore, Becker, Murray. Snodgrass. Merkle, Doyle. Fletcher, Devlin. Mathewson, Wiltse, Ames, Crandall. Marquard. Latham. McGraw, Myers. Wilson, Herlog, Drucke, Hart ley, Paulette. Various Rales Announced. All games will begin at 3 o'clock and will be attended by members of the Na tional Commlslon and Its secretary. The official ball of the National RIDGF.FIRI.n .PLAYER DRAWS ATTETIOX OK W. W. MX HEDIs ' Vew ' . f r' 5 . (if. ' ft : . : f T 4 a. east i ' f t 1 Oscar dbebert. RIDGEFIFLD, Wash., Oct. 4 (Special. rW. W. McCredle haa had hla eyes on Ridgefleld while looking for new players for hla team and haa n.a'le a grab for Oscar 8hobert. who haa dona good playing thla year. He re cently signed a Northwestern League contract and will report for a tryout March 1. He haa been playing good ball for sev eral seaaona and Is a flna athlete, holding the running record for thla part of the country. League will be need In games on Na tional League grounds, and the Ameri can League's official ball on American League grounda. I Each of the contesting clubs Is re quired to deposit a certified check for 310.000 with the secretary of tha Com mission not later than 11 o'clock on the day of the first scheduled game. The Commission Issued a special warning to players that the rule re garding conduct on the ball field would I be atrlctly enforced. It alao served no- ' tlce that under the Commission's rules the winner of the world's cham pionship will not be permlted to par ticipate in any exhibition game thla year, tha victorious team being required to disband immediately after the com pletion of the aeries. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia 1, New York 0. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 8. Tha world's champions won their game easily today. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. New Tork.. 0 S OlPhlla 1 8 1 Batteries Qulnn and Williams; Mor gan and Livingston. ' Boston 11, Washington 2. BOSTON. Oct. I. Hitting Hughes hard in the first four innings, after which be retired. Boston won today tha first game of the closing: series from Washington, 11 to 2. Score: - R. H.E. . R.H. E. Boston. ...11 13 ljWaah'ton.. 17 3 Batteries Collins and Williams; Hughes. Becker and Street. NATIONAL- LEAGUE. New York 6, Brooklyn S. BROOKLYN, Oct S. Even with the pennant aafe. New York did not let up In tha aecond game In tha series with Brooklyn today. The team went right to work and piled up a lead of alx runs In the first Inning. This waa enough to win, for Maxwell held the locals well in hand throughout the contest. Score: . R. H. E. R. H. E. New Tork. ..6 8 O.Brooklyn ..3 11 3 Batteries Maxwell and Wilson, Hartley; Barger, Steel. Schardt and Miller, Erwln. Umpires Brennan and Klem. ' Chicago 8, St. Louis 2. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 5. Chicago won the closing game of the National League season here today in one hour and 25 minutes. Three double plays and three two-base hits were made. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E Chicago ...8 l,6t. Louis... 2 7 3 Batteries Smith and Graham; Willis and Wingo. Umpirea O'Day and Emslle. MINOR HEIR OCT FOR RECORD Transylvania, $5305 Feature, Won in 2:07 1-4 at Lexington. LEXINGTON. Ky Oct 6. The Tran sylvania, the 35105 feature of tha third day of the Fall trots, was won in straight heats by Thomas W. Murphy's Charlie Mitchell. Miss Deforest broke the season's rec ord for 3-year-old fillies In the first heat, when she won the mile in I:0. within half a second of the world's rec ord. Minor Heir, M. W. Savage's great pacer, started to best 1:68H. his own record. He finished in two minutes flat Summary: 3:11 pace. 31000. 8 In 5. four bests Wed neaday Heir at taw won third, fourth and firth heata and race. Peat time 2:07 44. Bertha aecond. The LJar third. Judge Ward won first and second heata Beat time. 2:"7H. 214 trot. 31000. 3 In 5, thr.e heats Wed neaday Alcotta Worthy won first, third and fifth heata and race. Beat time 3:0. Robert K. won aecond and fourth heata. I3et time, 3:104. Denamore third. Tran.ylvanla. S"2S. 2:1 trotters, 3 In 8 Charlie Much.ll. ch. g., by Marvelous, won In atralsht heata. Beat time 2:07. Chat ty Direct second. Dorothy Han.bro third. Stroller, King Brook. Gordon Todd and Maud, tight alao etarted. 2:11 trot, 310O0, X In S Dolly won third, fourth and fifth heats and race. Beat time, 2-09. Eva Tanguey won first and aecond heata. Beat time 2:10k. Wllmerlng third. Kentucky Futurity. 8-year-olda. pacing di vision. $1'000. 3 In . unfinished King Daphne won second and third heata. Beat time 2:10. Mi. Deforest won first heat. Time 2:Ort4i. Braden Direct third. Minor Heir agalnat 1:5SH. Time by Quar tprr I::fi4. 1 :0O. 1 2:0. FOOTBALL SEASON HEER LINCOLN HIGH AND PORTLAND ACADEMY PLAY TODAY. Game Will Be First of Fall and In terest In Clash of School Elevens Is Keen. The interscholaatlc football season in Portland' will ba ushered in this after noon, when the lads representing Lin coln High School and Portland Acad emy will rruet on the MultnomahClub' gridiron. I hard-fought game is ex pected. .Both teams are primed for the fray; they have been waiting for action for several days. While the Lincoln men will outweigh their opponents five pounds to the man, those who have watched the progress of both teams declare that the little fellows will offset this ad vantage by their lightning manipula tion of the pigskin and the many trick plays they have been practicing. Hall, a recruit who was expected to play today, will not turn out after all. as he is barred from the first game by a former Interscholaatlc "League rule providing that a man must have attended school two weeks previous to any athletic contest before he can compete. Oondlt has been coming up the last few days and may get a chance today. Tha .boys have been rolling around in the dust getting the stiff ness out of the new suits which were received this week. Much interest Is being shown In the game. Both managers have had to print additional tickets. Lincoln andl the academy are old rivals, dating from the time when they were the only schools in the city. This and the fact that this Is the first football game of the season are given as reasons for the unusually large ticket sales. CHESTER KRUM TAKES DERBY Great Son of Sir Hercules Proves Best in Northwest. SPOKANE. Wash.. Oct 5. A crowd of 17,000 people witnessed the victory of Chester Krum In the 11th Epokine Derby on the Spokane Interstate Fair track today, the great son of Sir Her cules proving himself the best in the Northwest by establishing a new world's mark 1:54 for 1H miles on a half-mile track In winning the derby, the greatest sporting event of the season In this section. Results: Flret race. 2:16 trotters. 3"00: Dsn McKlnney (McOulre) ill Mavo (Rusiell) 2 2 2 Reginald (Stoll) 3 4 8 Mrs. Herbert (Trueadale) 4 3 4 Time. 2:15. 2:16. :!!. Second, selling, purse tlx furlonirs Bit of Fortune (Carter!. 7 to 10. won: Good Intent (Matthewson), 4 to 1, second: Miss Greenwood tBuxton), 15 to 1. third; time 1:16. Edmond Adama, Bucolic. Lady Ren aaeler. tucill. Manley and Volga finished as named. Third. Okanogan purse, 3250, five furlongs Irian Gentleman t Buxton), to 2, won; Mona Canomann fteeda), 0 to 2. second; Joe Moser (Reynolds). 6 to 1, third;, time, l:02t Del cssey alfto ran. Fourth, Spokane Derby, $2KK. mile and an eighth Cheater Krum (Mentry), 2 to 1, won; Roy, Jr. (Frach), 2 to 1, aecond; Acu men (Brady), 4 to 1. third: time 1:54. Whitewool, Blondy, Ocean Queen, Dick Ba ker, Daddy Glp, Collnet and Sake finished aa named. Palouse. selling, purse 3250, seven fur long. Smiley Metsner (Roaen), 4 to 1, won: Cantem (Klrschbaum). 3 to 1, aecond; Knight of Ivanhoe (Brady). 12 to 1. third; time, 1:28. Chief Desmond, Electrowan, Purse Roae, Lofty Heywood. Meada,, Ben Greenleaf and Philistine finished aa named. V' QUESTIONS SSSlff II it BlVT that require HAT ANSWERS ' are best solved providing you want a shape that fits your, particular face. If our own domestics are not just THE thing, our di rect imports from Italy, Austria, France and Lon don CANNOT FAIL priced ail the way up to$20. "WHERE YOU GET THE BEST." On Washington Near Fifth R emoval Sale Building Coming Down to Build the Holtz Department Store. We have bnt SO Days to Close Out Our New Stock of High-Grade Football Goods, Fishing Tackle, Etc. 23.00 22.00 24.00 S4.00 $3.00 $1.00 $2.50 $4.00 75c Boxing Glo-es, set.. Boxing Gloves, set.. Union Suits Football Shoes. ..... Footballs Footbals ., Punchins Bags Punching Bat's Supporters . ...S2.30 ....S1.40 .....S3.00 33.00 S2.25 75? 1.85 2.75 . .-. . 50 $1.25 Football Pants. $1.00 I' ly Kods 75c Fly Rod 15c Spinners, 3 for 5c Leaders. 3 for 85c Pennell Hooks to s;ut,doz. 50c Pennell Hooks to grut, doz. 75c Silk Lines $1.50 Fly Books. . .. 35c Drinking Cups, -Sl.OO 7&e 25 200 S9 4U Sl.OO . 254 All Sporting Goods and Fishing Tackle Reduced. Backus & Morris 305'i Washington St., Nr. 5lh u WATCH OUR WINDOW." N.Y.S MEN AMPLE HOE HOP CLIMB ONE FLIGHT SAVE $2 NOW .50 WORTH MORE WOMEN Carman Stable Horses Winners. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Oct. E. Colonel Ashmeade and G. M. Miller,' running Values $3.50 to $5.00 . - r v . . mi Entrance 813 Washing-torn Street Upstairs Lafayette Bldg. Mak9 D0lBEtlOTnns M , under the colors of the Carman sta ble, were first and second respectively In the Cherokee selling stake at Church Ill downs today. The distance, one mile and 20 yards, was covered In 1:39 3-5, the winner clipping; one-fifth of a sec ond off the track record. Four million German women are wage earners as well as housewives and mothers. GUA IRANTEED TAIL 77 One month ago we made our opening bow to the public. We told them in a straightforward way what our policy would be and what they might expect. To make every representation good we incorporated our firm under the State laws of Oregon so that the public would have the guarantee of a responsible corporation back of every statement made in our advertising and by our salesmen. . The Result. Was Astounding We sold more suits and overcoats during our opening week than 'we expected to sell during the Fall season. It simply goes to show that the people of Portland know what high grade tailoring really is and appreciate the opportunity of being able to get it at prices anyone can afford to pay. We have been working our shop night and day since our opening, so as to turn out all work as promised and not disappoint a' single customer. To do this "it was necessary to enlarge our workshop and engage much more help than .we originally intended to employ. Now to keep aU of these tailors busy we will take 100 more orders at Suit or Overcoat Suitor Overcoat This sale will last for two days only, Friday and Saturday, and will include both imported and domestic ' woolens in $35 and $40 values. The workmanship, linings and trimmings will all be of the $40 grade and . every garment will be up to the high standard of those turned out of our shop since our opening. Remem ber, we will not take one order more than our shop can carefully tailor and turn out on time, so you must V come early to be sure of a suit or overcoat during this sale. . PORTLAND TAILO 322 MORRISON STREET, NEAR SIXTH x RING CO., Inc. PORTLAND HOTEL BLOCK