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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1911)
MOKM.NCr' OKK(JOMAX. SATTRllAT. OCTOHEK 14, 1911. thk 8 WORLD'S SERIES TO BEGIN TODAY 'SPECK' HARKNESS BIRTHDAY 'JINX' i mm a M i o o Heinie HeitmuIIcr Leads Fri day, Thirteenth, Attack and Beavers Lose, 5 to 3. "FLAME" DELHI WINS S50 I xv. Anrrlra TaalrL-r I Krrd bjr Happy llocan for lf-rVlinff Purt- l.mii llMCrr. Vprnim li Soundly TrounrrU. run it- loot ij: in r. won. I"- .....Hi !" I r .. .-. a ..-.ri . .. 1 1 .t'S .1 1 Portland -'n n . , .ki.- 1 1". to lntHi)'i Kult.. j And' -. rori:nJ 3: Osk-tac-1 II rn n 1. ;an Frnl-o 1. Kar-sm.nto I.OS AN'-.FM.K.J. Oct. IJ 'Special.) Even thiitih It iri 'Speck" Hark rr, r-'r'.hdiy and llat pltch-r did head the Portland cast, a Krtday-the-JJth Jlnt e n.-lrcled the H''i' like a h.ap arn'inrl a barrel In the game with the laas Ant!r club this aft r"...r. !n,.l:r rn"n losing 1 to i. Wlfh ll-lnlv ll.ltniti:r as lis H-lin.-nt. th "!'ni" took a violent form I n thi sivih Inn In it. H-Hmul lor slam tn'rig the ball over the feme and hnr.c'nr In two runs. The Anuria rat irp I. !.: a-f ilr. I a tally In that Inntnr. Tliey scored one each In the seventh ar.l a-lchth. Ii.itm against "Klame" l:hl. vah'.s sr arm was not a sore a reported. Portland oulhlt Ias Angeles. I.ut the horn fam h.i'l a!l the lurk. Harkness aufterlnic not only from a hooil.m hut from a pore neck as well. He was afraid to ,luk around l. oirl scind base for fear nf crack ing It hi. neck, not the base. Mc rrcl was going to put Ktetnrr In th- box but HarkntSS brKC'-d to bo Klven a chance It) celebrate his birthd-ir an. I he went In-but the relebratlnK wa done by Top" Illlon and his wjfi leiki niu .aim. While "K:m" InHiI bethought him ef the I'.O accruing to him for drfeat-Ir-ar I'ori an. I. Ilappr llogan having t.ffere.l the Hum to I rte Aiik.'Ho pitch er turning the trick, the H-Jvfr got what consolation they com, I from the dav's event. In the sound trouncing; tf Vernon by the oak inn. I club. Port land l r'lnts ahead of ilogan's Jiurales In the pennant race. Tre Ion of today's game has not disheartened the Heavers. They are b termlne.l to wind up the I o An geles aeries with three ssralght vlc l.irles. One gam 111 be playej here tomorrow an. I two Sun. lay. Tlie fortlan.l team will leave her Kun lay nlrfht. M.-'re.!le put It to a vote as to whether to remain In I.os Armeies an.1 see PresMent Taft Mon day or not. an. I the team voie.1 by 1 t 1 to stjrt for San Kranclsco MinJay ri:ht. K..e.tner and llalla will be the on-p-tnar twlrler tomorrow. Hill I.ln.l y will probably K"l 'bark Into the ICame Sun.tay. The Heaver scoreil a run In the rpeclns; lnn:nr. when singles by l'ha.1 b..iirr.e in.l Ko.lcer ana a wll.l pitch bv rlhl nitte.l Portland the tally. Thl. lone ace was the onty score for five Innlnir. thounh the Heavers fre quently ha. I men on base. Over anxlety to -kill" the ball and n couple cf slar catches by la!ey and HeitmuI Icr .leprued th Heavers of runs In several In.ttnre. I'uiin openeil the slith with a chance to Pec kin ('.inch and was out st firt. M-t'Ker slammed one ps.t pecktnpaLiah for a slnn.e and an out bv I'aley put htm on second. Ilodaers rrred on I'tilon aroun.ler and M.-U-aer .cored, while Olllon took second t.n Imn'n to to the plate to t:et Metticer. Then Heinle llelimuller hit the first pitched ba'l over the left field fence, .conna: him. elf and IMllon. The Anuria hod :t lead of two runs. kadlHiarsi Twlllea. tn the rlrnl the Heirrs put over another run. and ("ha-lbourne. who scored a'l cf Portland' tallli. wa reai!.tere.l. t'ba.lbourne 'opened the Inni-sr with a s!tit.e. and look second n I'llln error, and third on a sacri fice bv Sheehan. Kap;' hol.'e.l a lone fly to H-ltmuilrr and t'ha.ibourne counted Kyan sinaled Infield hut was out trvlK to steal on,a clow .led. Ion at second. In the nk-'l' half of the seventh thev bunched three hit on Harkne.s which cunted for or-e run. A fnt o..uMe-p:av fr.m Pin- k : v :a u K h to l:..l-rs and l:ap; wa :. that pre sented another tally. It wa a speedy ..av hv Pe. kir.pa'ttfh and he was plv en the R'.a.l.onie applause Is.ey i.;ned the elahth with a ln:e an I took second while Illon rrd prrounder wa belnr f elded by 1-eckltipa iich A will pitch Pot I'a'ey on tnlrd and he scored on !! tm tiler's thtr.l hit. a stnicle to left Thl ma.V the score read S to 1 In the Ante's' laror. The Herr held a threat-n-Inc rally In the nlutti but the best they cou'.d do wa to send t'h.i'ibourne wcro.s for the third run. which was two shy of enouch to tl the score. T'lay s score In detail: Lee AH' rortlan.I . 'o.a r. A H ToA E. li!'n 3. a r ... !..-,,(. I' -n If I. ei r rf II . 1 I .o.r f T .! e f . o 1 2 I 2 1 I i n 1 .' 2 o I 1 1 I 3 1 1 1 ,.. . J.Bi e- 3 o 1 M'. t t It e T o' t .1 t T ... . 11W.-111 1 lUi.el It Hi oitm la nnlii. fVcl.K IiT INMV'IJ !. r..-s o 1 1 I 3 II--. " - " 12 12 11 f ... -,J 1 o " " " " I S H.i i I 5 I I ' 3 " - -1- V M VKT. i:un V'-ts- !'..- i::;.. llH'Tiiltf. U. .r Sa.l - - ''.. r-jr. Mei-mut. .r s. r-:..e a-. Tlail t '.n ( - K r . - . . ..:i I j . - - -1 f I 1 M .. f. r j h . I ' 1 '. . H k: V l'..it.e !. I. . . f.rfc to ...... i - H ...-.I tiaer ., l-i:.n. U .! ; -1 - .1 - I. -. I'.-.-l I at. .ir-I!" ' i- ' "f a 3 loo I Ot.. I Bil'O- " -r.n nvi lt...t t-naild. tKi WVI.K 0IH VKKNON Ta Xlllate Pltt-lirrw IUiuIvanlcl, final viire l!-lns t X FllAN"!.ta . ivt. 1 Oaklard cont.nuerf tl.iv It. m.-rcile.. treat ment of tn ernn team Kalriirh wa ivklanl'a t rt vlrfm. 'tnin wltn two clean hir. iff hi. delivery in the t r.t irn rs. tne Tran.r.a l laers lar. ! SJ m bis shJots f-T 11 hit in the s x ' ' ' ' "HAIL TO OUE KING!" " i . . x i . . . . . - - e -V"' T Innfnes he- survived. Hosp was rushed to hi relief, but notT.lnir could stop t!. cannona.le. Oakland also used two pitchers, Klater and Hohon. and they allowed only three, safe ones between them. Score: V'T.. v. a ! "'"'aT.! Po A.E. r-lllle.cf. 1 0 - H im.n.ii is'1 R...:f. . -i'..n.th ft hear :t S:'"i.rf . M I' ll lt II reU.u. !tr. n.c. It'leiati.p H.p.p. .. 1 1 I II 3 1 T"i''n.lb 4 w Vhrr.rf. 0 WA'n ib. 3 1 1 War-.. 6 4 f l-r'''.c. J J 0 Vlntrr.p. . 4 0 1 1 1 0 H-.hc-n p.. 1 1 ilt'AVstoD.C. 1 Total. Vl 21T 1 TotaL. 11 It 31 14 1 ECO!;4E BT 1NNINOS. Vernon lilt OsK land lilts . . 1 1 a l sons to 1 J l s o o 4 : i -it ; 0 1 1 2 3 3 1 1 HI'MMUtT. Rum Rou. Hoffman 3. C"f 1- Tlede. aunn. Za. !i.r. 1'aul.as 3. Wares 2. Pea. rce 1 Kister 3. Mne runs. 11 hli off Kal.lca. om.eted In aiath Willi no ene out. l.ar rt. f. at to Uale-Kh. 4"re.l,l lctory to Klater. FacrifiC f' --.a.-her Tsrrt-ba.e hit! Hoff man i. ?" 1. foishaw 1. facrlllce h't Co. Stolen bases .-tlnson. O.y. Tlcle mann. Pirst bj.e on called hall off Hi.h 1. off Hater I. off ll"i 3. off ..nea 1- Struck out H) Kairl! 2. by flatsr br Hosp 1. by Hohea 1. Hit b ( p-ar.-e I.v Kaletati. Hurrrll by V later Zaelier sn.l oerton bv Hosp. I...U1..- ..s W.dverton to lasw to s-.n: MrlH.nnell to llros n to r:tersrn. Wild p.d-h tlo. Time n same l nnur J non- utea I'mpiree Mcirey ana io nanren. Iir.XI.KY n.l"Kl.KS SF.XATOHS MatorIy riliifrlnn In Tltclr Favor, San fanl-x Win. to 2. FACRAMKNTO. Oct. IS. Inability to hit the offerlnira of Henley cost Sac ramento today's came with San Fran cisco, the Seals wlnnlnsr. to S. Score: At H l a. t Ah. 11 PO.A E. p..-:l.'f 4 Ma.ln.rf Vohler.2b 4 M 'Ar'e. tt 1 IVo r . J..hn n rf 3 II ..i! .1 rf a Vun ff :lh 4 I arman.p 4 llunle.p 1 3 2 r Inn -It.. 4 2 . . K'ke 2b 4 O 2 tHna:c.l: 4 o sr.M'n.rf 3 0 O te . If. A 1 o KrrTa.r. . 2 3 i..Thnaiaa c 1 3 u L.Tc'n.as 2 'Hunt. p. . 2 jltratn.p 1 Total. 3jll?:i3 4 Totals tl 2 MMKK 11T INNINUS. an rranctso P0101O1O Hit. o 2 3 1 2 o 1 o a 11 Sa. r.mento ' 0 2 o 0 0 V 2 H.is 1 0120100 1 PPMMABT. ncns rwetl. Vohler. MeArdre. Carman -. Hnl-. hlnn. l'snsls. ceen hits 2 runs J Hurt lu 9 l a Intonsa t'liarire de feat Jo IwraiW. Taa-tJ hits Weaver. lleul.T. l owe.l. V ihr f.o.rint hit llen le. stolen lae Powell i.li. Shlnn 2. lmr.sis i.ta ..n tails T Hunt 4. Struck out I'y llrnl.-v A . Hurt 4. I'V llyrnm I. .all ThNnii. TrVl- rlay t'oaell to M.b!er. lul !e I'lav 4Kour. to l-r-chen. Tlm 1. 1 inptre KIOM. AITOS WILI UK ItACKn TODAY I nlry I.lt at Saitla Monlt-a loet lteprrentativa jn lli-tory. LoH AN'GFLFS. ivt. 13. The third .... I I .Hi,-. eoa.l race will start at S.30 tomorrow m.irnlnir with i I the larcest and most representative entry list in trie niatory pi mn a -clflc Coast classic Four events are carried, two of which will be run toKether. Thirteen automobiles will start In the free-for-all nnly four machines will start In the heavy car race but as this event will be run at the same time as the class for cars of J."J to 30 cubic Inches piston dlsvlacement. there will be l J cars on the rvurae. This event will be run rirt. Following this will be the light car distance of I'M nu4 mi.e The heavy and medium c.nrs co 151 05 miles, and the free-for-all 2' ..'"S miles. It Is estimated that o.- lT' will see the races. Automobile parties beaan parkins about the course as early as o c.ock tomcht ami at the t., a.-h re.orts which stretch " Pa.-ir fo- a d'.t.nce of - x rnile, . reclry will continue during the nlf-ht. PKIXKVII.I i: TARKS AXOTIIKU I ...... .1 a kin Kut. Miapp llall t.anw 1 'ortl.md I Ju-t Hiw, M.ut..a. rRlNKVILLK. "r.. i ct. 13 iSiwclal.) ln one of the las-.e-t. snappiest base- ball gsn.es eer pl..yed In amateur circle Pwnevl'.le won from the tYronns. Vt Port an.U as-m toda, . by a score of 1 to 1 n th on! game of the Cen- Ml Oregcn Fair, which c'.inrhed the serl.s for the Prlnrvlliea. The teams w ill m. et agiln tomorrow for the Us" game of the scVles. In the .,Tl nf three game, with the UL-W. rrs: '-rays - .n .uly. IVmeviile lost during which e'mt of the lest amateur teams In the state were met. The bat teries today were Burger and Brewster f .r Prlnevlllc. and fh.veller and Hi) worth for the visitors. 'LINGDLH IS VICTOR Vancouver Defeated by Score of 28-0. TWO PLAYERS ARE INJURED i:. ClinTr"1. of Vmcouvtr, JIns Ills Slioultlor Hurt, While Rldchalsh j Sustain" Brokea Xosc and lloth Men Are Retired. Playlna; with machine-like precision on a muddy trrldlron. Conch Itlneharfs Lincoln Hlph School eleven defeated the Vancouver Minn School football . .n n ...r.Tila if n n Multnomah Field. Too much 1'atteraon. aided by Oroce and Tuerk. proved a bitter potion for the small but plucky lads from across the Columbia. While Patterson. Oroce nnd Tuerk played aensatlonally. Condlt came In for a share of the (rlor when he recovered a blocked punt. O'l.onnell was practically the main stay of the Vancouver eleven. ime man from each team was taken out of the name on account of Injuries. K. ChapiM'U. of Vancouver, waa hurt In the shoulder while KldehalRh suffered w broken nose. Lincoln made a touchdown In the first few minutes of play. Patterson srolnn throuch Vancouver's line almost at ..n iiik A u n. tried numerous passes. o I but owlns: to the slippery field, most of them were iaiiures. The passes worked better In the sec ond quarter as the top coating of mud was prnity well turned over and the men had become accustomed to the con dition of the itround. Patterson and Tuerk started a series of passes which ended In another touchdown, when Grose was pushed over the line. The total train In three tosses waa nearly 65 yards. Lincoln continued the work In tne third quarter when, with more success ful passes and stralnht line bucks It scored two more touchdowns, one by Thiitcher nnd the other by Bronson. In the lost period Tuerk, who had carried the bull within less thnn a vard of the (roal line on two occasions, flnnllv scored, after Patterson and Mc Kay had worked" a fine pass of about Si yard. The line-ups were a follow. Rl.e'V . . . ..C. . . . llcMullrn K ! lalsh. Yonr.a It--f Co.. lit llroi.aon Tu.rk I, O ......... Orwldar! ."k o. rhttppHi H y Mnnnlnc .la O 0'L'nnll .It K. ...rhnprAll. r.iii;n !. v. M'i'luia. .fp- K .r. Howard Tl.a-eher nsnow Hurkley. Newman.. RH Stanley TourMosm rstterson 1. Oroce 1. Hron sn 1 Th.tch.r 1. Tver 1. Kicked soV from ' .,. h.to.n I'.arerson 3. I lit Iclals Iteferee, ltu.-h H.ol limnire. lotion: held J.n.re. i. smi. 't.ea-1 amnn. l.tke: tlmek.M-j.rr.. y Vi Tsier and M 11. Hutchinson. Time of quarters, 12 minutes. mYKK TAKES KKATVKE RACE Vf'Vj-vt-Clnsw Animals Vie for Honors on Alan Track. SPOKANK. Wash.. Oct. 13. Although It "was Friday, the 13th of the month. ,hfl A,Bn race m(eU j , aKr; programme proved one of ; th. oprninK The one ( ore.,,lxt..entli mi.es event was the " f ,n ,,rrIrimm, with six en- I " high-class animals. Kdwln T. , nlnn,p)r , a no,e-flnlsh with y,xent nJ Tnf Monk half a length j b''r',v! fu'ro'rgs selling Olmli Mc- Kweni. to 1. won: Masalo tUrosst. 10 I t 1. second: li.'ul 'Ilia r. , . Tlme, i.(,s. Big Ike. Ktheis, I,.-..-. ... ir ljiwn. Ijidy .Mint. i..,ml.s t.a.vVr. Percy Henderson fln- Uhed as named. s.-cond. six furlongs, selling Tommy Mdl.e (Jrosi. to 1. won: Thomas i i-alhoun CO. P.osst. 15 to 1. secor... ?u.,l a ,r.,rgani. 5 to I. third. Time. 1,5 1-6. Kaneutl Mall. Aden. Silver stocking. Kid North. iJady Lllxabetn. 11a t . Acouia finished a. "m''1' Third. mile. selling Massa ti.. r.o.,.. IS to I. won: Binocular , I rach .. t to 1. second: Klgln .Oro,s.. . to a. , third. Time , , :4f Moniauk Ma.- as naiiK-u. , . Fourth, mile and sixieentn. sen. ok K.lw-ln T Fryer ilinituni. 25 to 1. won: Flcent i" Rossi, li to 1. second; Tie ilot.k t Callahan i. to 5. tLlrd. Time. 1:49 2-5. Rosevale. Southern Gold, Jim Cafferata finished as named. Fifth. Xlve and half furlonus, selling Passenfer (Kischbaum), 3 to 2. won: Comburv Frach. 7 to 1, second; Bis kra (.McKwen). 13 to a, third. Time, 1:10 1-6. Snlnotta, Darelngton, Pat riotic, Lord Clinton. Lord of the For est finished as named. Sixth, seven furlongs, gelling Twickenham C. P.oss). 12 to 1. won; Venetian (Forsvthel, 11 to 6. second, Salali (Pickens). 1 to 1, third. Time 1:2S 3-5. Abound. Halelia, arior uuy, Sin Feinn, Crex finished as named. Salem Defeats Portland Academy. SALEM. Or.. Oct. 13. (Special.) Salem Hlch School took Its first foot ball game of the season this afternpon from Portland Academy. A kick by Beckett from the 2B-yard line netted Salem Its solo showinc. and th game ended 3 to 0. McClolland'a pretty run through the Academy line for 50 yards was one. of the best features of the frame. During the. first half Salem played principally in the visitors ter ritory, but In the last half It was most ly a see-saw frame. Polo Game at Boise Postponed. Tho first of a series of three polo names to be played between the Tort land Hunt Club and the Boise Folo ... . -a..ia ..e vMlprrlav after- HUO, sc.ieuuicu - noon at Boise, was postponed. It m be played this atte-rnoon n wco.i". conditions are favorable. LEOfliOlESILEGOTCH PHOMISIXG BOXKR GI-KS VF 1UXG 1XU PADD1U MAT. Hack"' Is Ills Inferior, He Says, and Declares He Has Improved Slnee He Met Gotch. America lost one of Its most promis ing -white hbpes" when Bill Dunning, .e. f aarern heavyweight, died from the effects of a boxing match with Jack Leon In Maine last Thanksgiving day, for. after his acquittal on a, charge of manslaughter. Leon. 217 pounds in wc.ght. Blx feet three in height, and as agile as a panther, swore to side step the padded gloves in favor "of the mat. Dunning boxed Jack Johnson to a ten-round draw at Millinocket on September's, 1S06. Leon la now regarded as the most promising wrestler In the world out side cf Gotch and will attempt to wrest the honors from the champion at Se attle. November 3. when Gotch goes through the Northwest on his farewell tour of the world. The big Russian stopped off In Portland " eunesua.v, eo ... u..ol nnd w-!ll remain here two or three days visiting friends. "I believe that ZbyszKO is a oene. ..,i..e th.n Jlnrkenschmldt." said the 24-year-old Hercules, who. In ad dition to being a craca uoa. wrestler, recently won second prize at ,.-i m ... 1 . v from the best fcast- llisiaiac r-i. - ern aquatic stars. ,-I went one hour with ZbysxRo at our urai was forced to retire because of three broken ribs after 23 minutes of our second bout. But Hackenschmidt well. I am sure I can beat him. Gotch won fraiu him at Chicago on Labor day in 14 minutes ami 5 minutes, while it, took Gotch 36 minutes to win from me when I met him a year ago in Salt Lake, and I have learned a whole lot sinco tlLc.n Is a bright, intelligent fellow and is tickled immensely at the op portunity to meet the champion at Se attle. He was In Boston when Man ager Klank announced Gotch's tour and Immediately hastened to Ohlcasro with his manager and practically (nrred the champion to give him a chance to show his worth Seattle was chosen as the place of battle be cause Leon flcures on getting a match with Dr. Roller later on. He has $1000 to bet aginst Roller. American Woman Golfer Win. SHOUT HILLS. N. J. Oct. 13 Miss Margaret "urtls. of Boston, defeated Mies Dorothy Campbell, the American, brliish and Canadian champion, four ,,p three to play, today in the semi final round of the women's National coif championship. Miss Lillian B. llvde of Bay Shore, beat Miss Kleanor V Allen, of Boston, six up, five to play, and wll meet Miss Curtis for the trophy. HillAcudeni) I.oisct. at Seattle. BFATT1.E. Wash.. Oct. 13. Queen Anne High School, of this city, defeated 1111 Military .yademy. of Portland, at football today. The score was 27 to 0. Speculators Have Corner on Tickets and Fans in New York Are Wrathy. "WHO WILL PITCH?" QUERY Polo Grounds In Readiness for 6 0,. 000 Persons at First Game Be tween Giants and Athletics. Melnnes Cannot Play. NEW YORK, Oct. 13. With the stage set and the-curtain about-to be raited on the final act of a season of memorable baseball, the "night before" news of the series for the world's baseball championship' between the Philadelphia Americans and the New York Nationals may be epitomized as follows: The 4 4 eligible players are reported to be In fine condition, with one ex ception First Baseman Mclnnes, of Philadelphia, whose Injured wrist may keep him out of the game. Pitchers were chosen today, it was said, but neither manager would di vulge his choice. ' Tickets to the series, though still to be had. are mainly in the hands of speculators, who are charging exor bitant prices. Speculator. Have Corner. The speculators' corner Is everywhere evident. Signs offering seats for sale at cigar stores and the theatrical tick et agencies proclaim It. Young men with pockets and hands full of the tickets patrol Broadway. Another proof of the widespread dis appointment among the followers of the game was presented at the head quarters of the New York National Club. Between 200 and 300 angry men besieged the office of Secretary Gray today, demanding tickets or their money back. They were those who had sent mail orders for tickets ac companied by checks. They learned to day that the management had honored only those mail orders which asked tickets for the whole series. Those who wanted seats for one game only were told that their orders hadn't been filled and that they would get their money back next week. Police-Are Called. The crowd became so demonstrative that the guard of two special police men was doubled. The running price of tickets for to morrow's game is from $5 to. 310 for the 32 tickets, with a proportionate advance for the seats regularly cost ing 13. How so many tickets got into the hands of speculators is a mystery. Secretary Bruce, of the National Com mission, said the supreme, council of baseball would meet here tomorrow and that the ticket scandal might be con sidered. All Is ready at the Polo Grounds fcr a crowd of nearly 60,000 pea-sons. Fan. Form In Afternoon. Some fans formed ln line late this afternoon, intending to' eat and sleep at the gate until admitted tomorrow. The police look for trouble, as they have been ordered to arrest ticket scalpers. Before midnight a crowd of more than 5000 persons had gathered about the polo grounds, but a majority were sightseers. It was estimated that 6u0 ticket-seekers were In line and their number keDt growing. Late trains brought great crowds greater crowds, many said, than for the Vanderbllt cup races, the Dewey parade or Hudson-Fulton celebration. Betting continued at even moiiej Many Philadelphia supporters gave odds of 10 to 9. The probable line-up Is: New York Devore, left field: Doyle, second hasp: Snodgrass. center field: Murray, right field; Merkle, first base; Heeioir third base: Fletcher, short stop; Meyers, catcher; Marquard or Mathewson, pitcher. Philadelphia Lord, left field: Old ring, center field; Collins, second ba3e; Banker, third base; Murphy, right field; Mclnnes or Davis, first base: Barry, shortstop; Thomas, catcher; BendeV or Coombs, pitcher.- I'mplres Choice of tWo from Klera and Brennan, of the National League, and Connolly and Dineen, of the Amer ican League. Pblladelnbln Team Arrive The 52 Philadelphia players plckej as eligibles arrived In New York to night. The men appeared to be In ex cellent condition. The- few Philadelphia fans who fol lowed the men over said they expected to ee nerrlck take the initial sack. but later It was said that Harry Davis, the veteran first baseman, would taka his old position If Mclnnes was unablo to play. u-hn w-ni nltch?" remained unan ewe red bv Manager Mack, who in sisted that no- night-before. announce ment would be mane, "it may ue mam of 'us." said "Chief Bender. t the Vew York cattii) here was the samo reticence aa to which pitcher would be chosen. It depends upon ...eoi thincrs especially the weather. Many of the fans guess that if it is a -.!.,,,,! v. dav voung Marquard, the hero of the season's play, will be in the b"All the men are in fine fettle, aid Manager McGraw, "and they are going In to win." CFBS BEATEX BY WHITE SOX Amerlean League Team Tukea Game in Chicago Championship Series. CHICAGO, Oct. 13. Drvir.g in three runs In a brilliant ninth-innlngrally, the American League team today won the first game of the city champion ship series from the Chicago Natlon .i. bv a score of 4 to 3. Brown, who a avai-iii waa batted very hard OpJLBrvi - - the American Leaguers getting a total of 12 hits, while Walsh held the Cubs to five. Score: K. H. E. R- H. E. Cuv,s 3 6 OlWhite Sox .4 12 2 Batteries Brown and Arcner; naiau and Sullivan. Kreitz. Umpires p'Day and O'Loughlin. FANDOM AT RANDOM HOWARD MUX DOR F F , wno nia sucu grand work at third for Nick Wil liams' Roadsters, copped four hits out of the same number of trips to the plate in the morning game oi mmo davs double header. Wednesday the little fellow swung safely twice. "Mundy" slipped back into a Seal uni form Tuesday. He annexed a home run In the afternoon game Thursday. Victory and fourth place for the bow "that fellow" looked that you saw the "other rainy afternoon"; re call how -well dressed ho appeared to bein spite of the rain. Rain or shine, YOU, too, can look Well dressed if J you get fitted in one of our classv English "Shp-Ons 0 aberdines match your to White Sox marked the closing of the American League season in Chicago. The Windy City aggregation gained a place in the tirst division uy ........ a tne offerings of Boston s Thev nosed the Beaneaters out of fourth position by a small fraction. Here is how they rinisnea: won. ISl. tr. t rhlcaao T7 7-4 . Boston 7S .o ..uii. "Rollle" Zeider. former star lnneiuer of the raciflc Coast League, was main ly responsible for the downiau 01 i Boston crew. He wielded his bat wim great results and pulled orr a coupio of plays that held the visitors runless in the early part of the game. x- etnev to the effect that i-OW toO'lT" c t Christy Mathewson has been "spying on the Maokmen. "Big Six" strolled over to Shlbe Park and took in two games. He was recognized by mem bers of the New York Americans. "Matty" was "disguised" In , a neavy sweater, a rough suit of clothes and a cap pulled down over his eyes. After he was discoverca, many neeoetion that t h ft fact that il6 WaS able to see the Yankees in action last year helped him materially to nom them down. He opined that the Ath letics will be Jusf as easy for him this year as they were in 1905. a i.wintai. lpAtrue has been in,,T...ci in Ran tcrancisco for the pur pose of developing the future greats. who are lurking in tne ranas 01 i semi-professionals around the Bay City. The season will begin right after the close' of the Coast LeagirS" playing. Mount Angel College 22, SilTerton 0. MOUNT ANGEL. Or., Oct. 13. (Spe cial.) In a one-sided game here yester day Mount Angel College's rootDau eleven defeated the Silverton High School team 22 to 0. The forward pass was worked successfully three times for touchdowns In the first two quar ters. G. Carson's line plunging ana yurey's 60-yard run for a touchdown were the features. Metal Starkets. NEW YORK. Oct. 13. Standard copper ouiet. Spot. October. November, utctmnw M - - -a -.-i -..- t jinrlnn Tllm. and January. n..ioi".'v. FoM. f4 17s d: futures. nS ljs 9d. Lake Gordon IT If The GORDON gives opportunity 'A : to express your personality in your hat . , V there's character in every fall model J A. B. STEINBACH & CO. This is the Just right for the pocket or grip. It is a full V2 pint 8 ounces. Uncle' Sam guar antees the quantity as well as the age . and purity of ; Bottled In Bono. Take a bottle home with you tonight. Rothch id Bros., Distributors, Portland, Or. nrrrr-H- 7 itt TaO nr Ovir Tl'rT, Willi IV! iU3 1 WE H.,VET. .S SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY 10c Car.s Carpenters' Tool 011..&C 26c and iBc Stanley Screw Ltiv- ers idc firc Natl Hammers SO f- 2-inch Keen Kutter Han"150 taWJl".6'o' 22-inch' Keen K t t - r Hand-Saws ViVo Qn2 5-ft. Zig Zag Rules, white . 30C Jl Vaco Bottles, keeps liquid hot 24 hours: cold 36 h"V---c Our fi.mnus 3-ft Blu- Kibbon Leaders ,15c grarte. 3 for ZoC All Hnr HeK"'ar i-rac. Uxtru pecinl for lOOU - BACKUS .-tO.'4 WblntoW Street, ar Fifth. or Cravenettes to suit for $20.00 $40.00. On Wash ington, Near rifth copper. 12.5012.63ic: electrolytic, 13.259 casting. 1-41 12.25c. Tin steady. Spot. O.z5 40.50o; October. 40Q40.5OC: November. 40.30?40 50e; Decem ber 40.S2H 9 40.37fec: January and Feb ruary, 40ii-40. 67 l,c. Sales five tons Ie cember 40.37HC. and 250 tons Ootober 40Sil-"niC. London llrm. Spot, 183 17s 6d; futures. 1S3 15s. Lead easy, 4.25a,4.S0o New York: 4.13p 4.20c East St. Ixuis. London. 15 2s fid. Local sales, 200,060 pounds October Kaat St. iuis, t.lc Spelter strong 6.1jS-6.25 New Tork: i $.25c East St. Louis. London. 27 Us 6d. Antimony dull; cooKson s, i.inn..oc Iron Cleveland warrants, 46s 4Sd in Lon don. Locally Iron was quiet. No. 1 foun dry Northern, .15.25 15.60: No. 1, $15J 15.25; No. 1 Southern and No. 1 Southern soft. ,15fl5.50. Portlanl Girl, 17, to Wed. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 13. (Spe cial.) A marriage license was Issued to E. Kraushaar and Ellen Poor,' 17 years old, of Portland. The bride-to-be was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Elva Poor. Fulton Was The First to prove that a vessel could be propelled by steam. And we were the first to prove that a cigar could be made, with all the delicious flavor of the All-Havana, but without its harmfulness. . Try Gen! Arthur Miid 10c Gigar TIT. A. Gunst ca. Co.. Distributors fl pint size OT TO C.KT Single Gut Pennel Eyed Sal mon Trout Hooks. Regular 35c dozen, dozen. . .20c Same, double gut, 50c doz., sale priee, dozen.. ..304 Regular 75c Jcck Strap 504 Regular 50c Jnck Strap 354 .32 and .38 cal. 5 U. S. Re volvers $4.25 Regular Jl Football Pantu 75c .22 Short Smokeless Cartridges, 1000 S2.50: box 154 RediM-ed The Above Are a Keav ,V. Drup In and Louie Around. & MORRIS -"Watch Our Window,'' ( IS a, API smmd i lit II I i i