BEAVERS WIN 111
ERRORLESS GAME
Groom Braces Up at Critical
Moment and Clinches Vic
tory in Ninth.
COMMUTERS' PLAY RAGGED
Bunglrs at Crucial Points and Bea
rers' Quickness Decide Event.
Groom and Casey Make a
Clever Double Steal.
rAcinc coast ueaoctv
Yesterday's Results.
Portland 3. Oakland 1.
Is Angeles S. San Francisco 2.
Standing of Um Clnba.
Ixm Angeles .... I21.3?!
fc.n FranrlYeo ..: W
Oakland p'3S
IMit 93 E8 3.181
.4 JO
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Oct. 1. (Spe
cial.) Raggedness on the part of the
Commuters' Infield lost the game for
Rip Van Haltren ana company today.
The Beavers played a came that wa
as free from mistakes as the present
campaign Is from enthusiasm, and they
romped away with the session by 3 to 1.
Van Haltren himself carried the only
tally for the Oaks around In the third.
Rip landed a nice little hit through
short, atole second and came across on
i-ook'l wallop to the central cabbage
patch. Thla was the only time that the
Commuters showed symptoms of run
getting until the rery last session. Then
they missed scoring by a hair.
Truesdale drew a pass In the ninth,
and Duffy Lewis, the marvel of the
buehere. landed a long hit. Groom was
wild again and Heltmuller reached the
sack for another pass. Then, with the
bases full. Groom started to show Just
what steadiness meant. Hogan came
to the bat and made three wild lunges
at the air. Miller followed him and
repeated the performance. Groom had
everything as soon as the game got to
the critical atage.
The Beavers got their first In the
third inning. Casey was safe on MU
ler'a arror, stole second and went to
third on Cooney'a out- He came over
on a wild pitch. Another came In. the
fourth. McCredle reached the bag
when Truesdale waa performing a Jug
gling feat and came In on Ryan's
maahlng two-bagger to the left Jungle.
The other tally came through aome
baseball bralnwork. Groom laced a
two-bagger against the fence. Casey
was safe en Truesdale's error, while
Groom went to third. The pair pulled
off trie double steal, and Oakland fell
f'-r It. The score:
PORTLAND.
Casey. 2b 4 1
Connvy. ps. ......... 2 o
Johnson. 3b 4 0
"a:ii;. lb 4 0
l itfcy. If 4 0
Mi Telle, rf.e 4 1
Rvsn. i-f 4 0
KrmWs, c 3 0
tirt'oni. p 3 I
Totals. . .
111..
i .k. Sh . .
TrueeiinU-.
l.eivl.. If
Hr-ltniuller. rf . . .
Ifncan. ic
Miller. If
llLiOnce. r
Van Haltren. c. .
s: 3
OAKLAND.
AR R.
IB. PO. A. E.
1 3 S 0
0 0 10
2 9 2 0
0 8 0 0
o s y y
0 o o n
12 0 0
o li n o
10 0 0
1 i: i) o
1 B. PO. A. E.
: i i o
0 17 2
2 2 0 0
0 3 0 0
0 3 3)
0 13 1 1
0 3 2 0
1 1" 0 0
0 0 2 3
6 27 16 3
Christian, p 3
. Totals 50
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland 0 0110010 0 3
Fills. 1001J110 0 4
Oakland .' OO1O0O0O0 1
lilts 0 02001 10 15
SUMMARY. '
Two-base hits Johnson, Ryan. Groom.
I.ewls. First base on balls i.room 4,
Christian 3. Stolen bases Casey and
Van Haltren. Struck out Groom 10,
Christian 4. Wild pitches Christian.
Tln'e 1:40. I'mplres O'Connell and
Klynn.
ANGELS WIN FROM S.EALS
K I lifer' Batting Feature Score. Is
Three to Two.
I.OS ANGELES. Oct. 3. Los Angelea
won from ban Francisco today. S to I.
I .os Angeles got their final two In the
sixth on a base on balls, two singles and
a sacrifice. Klllfer's batting and catch
log were features. Score:
LOS ANGStCS.
A B. R. H. PO. A. B.
Oases, cf 3 3 110 0
Bills. If 4 114 10
Bernard, lb 301000
Rrashear, rf . 2 0 1 1 O O
Howard. 2b 3 0 0 0 2 0
Smith. 3b ,3 0 112 0
IVIiui. as 3 0 0 3 4 1
Fasteriy. c 3 0 O 0 1 o
Brlswalter. .......... 3 0 0 0 2 0
Total IS 3 t n 1! 1
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. Ft. H. po. A. B.
ilohler. 2h . . 4 O O 1 3 O
111 dfOrand. If 4 0 0 3 0 0
TeMer. - 4 O 1 5 0
Mel.-lior. rf 3 1 0 3 0 0
Williams, lb 4 0 0 9 0 0
P-k. cl 4 113 0 0
Ki:!r. c 3 0 3 1 0
Fo.it. 3o 3 o 2 1 2 o
lleny. P 4 O 0 0 1 0
Total 33 2 7 24 0
SOORB BT INNINGS.
Lts Ar.gfles 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3
Kim 1 1 001 200 J
Sen Frncls.o OiOOOOOO 02
lilts 0 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 37
HI MMARY
Two-bate hit K ll!fr. Karrln.a hits Bra
s"ear. H.jl:e. Bernard. Ke on bails Off
Herley 3 Hrlswalter 2. Struck out Hy Hen
ley 4. Frlsmslter 7. PaeeJ balla Easterly,
lilt bv pit. titr Ielmaa. Stolen baea Zel.ler,
Killfer. T'ma of gsrre 1 hour o snmute.
I ui,irr Tonian ar.d Ferlna.
SCHOOL WORKS OX VARSITY
Aa?hlngton High Scores 5 to SS for
I", or W. at Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. t (Special V
For the first tuna in several years the
Washington High School scored against
the unlversitv this afternoon In a game
that was won by the Utter by a score
of 23 to S. Lester Wilson picked up the
ball near the high school goal n a
kirk and ran the feagtu of the field for
a touchdown.
Tha Washington play waa no better
than the high school In the first half,
but in the second half the university
eleven showed greatly Improved form.
HORSE RACES OF THE DAY
Results at Aqueduct.
AQUEDUCT. Oct- 2 Results of the
day s races:
Heven furlongs Cerestna won: Black
Mary second ; Biskra third Time l:2i.
Steeplechase, handicap about !h miles
Bat won: Saniy Creek second; Deacanta
third. Time 3:12 3-5.
Seven furlongs Bonnie Kelso won; K"
Fenton second; Summer Night third. Time.
1 :'t 3-5.
The Edgmere handicap, mile and an
eighth Fashion Plate won: Frank Gill sec
ond: Royal Tourist third. Time. 1:53 2-j.
Mile Ida P. won: caatlewood second;
Cairngorm third. Time. 1:40
Six furlongs Hilltop on; Sententious
second; Gunsaot third. Time, 1:14 2-5.
Results at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE. Oct. 3. Results:
Five and half 'furlongs Al Mullar won;
Please second; Honest third. Time. 1.06 --O.
Mile and 70 vards Hannlbai Boy, won;
Dunvigan second; Melange third. Time.
1:4" 2-5. .
81s furlongs Jeff Belnseln won: Irfanen
second; Anne E. Daly third. Time 1:13 4-5.
Mile and 70 yards plnkola won: Law
rence P. Daly second; Ciar third. Time, 1:44
Six furlongs Alchemist won: Alyo Balrd
aecrnd; Harriet Rowe third. Time. 1:14 1-5.
Mile and sixteenth Carew won: Lazy Es
ther second; . Tom Dolan third. Time. 1:48
1-5.
Chicago Appeals From ecislon.
N'EW YORK. Oct. 3. The New York
National League Club today appealed
from the decision of President Pulltam
rendered last night that the disputed
New York-Chicago game Is a tie. A
meeting of the board of directors of
the National league has been called
for next Monday at the Hotel Slnton.
Cincinnati, to make final disposition of
the matter.
President Pulllam also received a
protest from president Murphy, of the
Chicago club, appealing to the board
of directors for a final decision on the
tie game with New York. Mr. Mur
phy's telegram read as follows:
The Chicago club appeals to the Na
tional League board of directors from
the published decision In the tie game
controversy. Will be represented at
Cincinnati Monday to press claim for
lta rights under constitution.
(Signed) C. W. MURPHY.
College Football Games.
At Annapolis Midshipmen 18. Rut
gers College 0.
At Princeton Princeton 18. Spring
field Training School 0.
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania fresh
men 18, Conway Hall 0.
At Ithaca Cornell 11. Hamilton 0.
At Champaign. III. Illinois 17. Mon
mouth 6.
At New Haven Yale 6. Syracuse 0.
" At Philadelphia Pennsylvania 16,
Bucknell 0.
At Cambrldga Harvard 16, Univer
sity of Mains 0.
At Wllkesbarra Carlisle Indiana IX.
State College 6.
At Ann Arbor Michigan 16. Cas .
At Highland Falls, N. Y. West Point
6. Tufts 0.
At Hanover. N. H. Dartmouth 23.
Massachusetts Agrlcutlural College 0.
NDWAMDNGTHKEE
Pittsburg Has Advantage and
Today's Game May De
cide Issue.
NEW YORK'S COSTLY LOSS
Best She Can Do Is Tie With Chi
cagoIf Pittsburg Wins, Pen
nant Is Hers Appeal on
Forfeited "Game.
Bo close drawn will be the finish of
the race for the pennant in the Na
tional League that any one of the three
leading teams, Pittsburg, Chicago or
New York, may win. The defeat of
New York yesterday was costly to that
team for even if New York wins the
three remaining games It has to play
with Boston, the Pittsburg Club can
win the pennant by -wining its last
game of the season from Chicago to
day. On the other hand, if Chicago
defeats Pittsburg and New York wins
Its remaining games. New York can
do no better than tie with Chicago.
Thus it Is seen that the game be
tween Pittsburg and Chicago today
will be the crucial test of the entire
session. disposing entirely of the
chances of one or the other of the two
clubs. If Pittsburg loses the game,
that team will be behind Chicago in
the final team standing.
In figuring on the possible outcome of
the league race. It must be remembered
that there Is still the famous tie game
played by New York with Chicago on
September 23. which Is yet to be finally
decided upon. The managements of both
teams have appealed to the board of di
rectors, and on Monday a decision will be
rendered. The standing of the leaders,
yesterday's games Included. Is as follows:
Club. Won. Lost. PC.
Pittsburg 98 5s
.041
)t hlcago vi oa .o.w
New York 05 55 .633
Chicago Overwhelms Purdue.
CHICAGO. Oct. S. Chicago overwhelmed
Purdue today by a score of J9 to 0. The
place kicking of "Long John" Shommer
and the spectacular runs of Steffens were
responsible for the greater part of the
Chicago score.
preparing fruit fair
WORKMEN AT HOOD RIVER
ERECTING LARGE PAVILION.
Silver Cups Have Been Offered as
Premiums, and Competition
Promises to. Be Keen.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Oct. . (Special.)
Workmen today commenced the erection
of the big pavilion which will house Hood
River's famous fruit fair, and managers
of the fair ssy that its eighth biennial ex
hibit, twtober 15 to 17, will be the finest
and largest ever held.
Twenty-seven silver cups and medals
will be given as premiums and the exhibit
space will be the largest ever provided.
First and second prize cups will be given
for the following exhibits: Best box of
apples: best five boxes of apples; best
general plate display of apples; best box
of four-tier Spltzenbergs; best box of
three-tier Spitxenbergs; best box four-tier
New-towns: best box three-tier Newtowhs;
best box of Ortlcys: best box of Arkansas
Blacks: best box of Jonathans; best gen
eral plate.display of pears. Cups will also
be awarded for best vegetables, best
canned fruit: best needle work; best nur
sery stock, and best cut flowers.
In addition to those from Hood River
exhibits will be made by Mosier. White
Salmon and Underwood. Competition for
the prises are expected to be keen and
many boxes of apples will be exhibited
from young orchards that have come Into
bearing this year and have not heretofore
been represented. The fair will be held
on a large vacant lot within a stone's
throw of the railroad station and accom
modations will be provided for many
guests at private residences throughout
the city in addition to those that can be
taken by hotels.
The O. R. N. Company has made a
special rate for Portland day. Saturday.
October 17. of one fare for the round trip
and will run a special train from that
city for the accommodation of fair visi
tors. Five, hundred Invitations have been sent
out to prominent applegrowers and hor
ticulturists throughout the Northwest and
word has been received from many of
them that they will attend.
TACOMA WHEAT CLEARINGS
Foreign Ships Take Total or 435,
009 Bushels in One Week.
TACOMA, Oct. 1 Wheat clearances
for the past week were as follows:
British bark Falkirk. 136.709 bushels.
549; British bark Kildalton. 92.C4 bushels,
JSS.919: Norwegian ship Bardowie, 66,656
bushels. 3.0i; French bark Marguerite
Mollr.c. S6.703 bushels. 191.933; Norwetrian
ship Clyde, 44.317 bushels. HJ.101; total
4;.0rt9 bushels. I406.492.
The flour shipments of the week con
sisted of U.4S7 barrels, which were dis
patched on the British steamer Beller
ophon. The Blue Funnel steamer Xlngchow left
port today for Seattle where she will
discharge a small shipment of Oriental
freight, proceeding from thence to the
British Columbia ports. Tonight the
Australian mall liner Yeddo departs for
San Francisco to complete cargo. At this
port she loaded 1.600.000 feet of lumber
and other freight. The German steamer
Memphis, which has been lying in tne
stream for over a week, completed her
cargo today and will steam tonight for
Hamburg via west ioasi ports.
New Tork City pars a large funeral bui
lt costs the eltv I3iM to bury each of th
unclaimed bodlaa that pasa through tha
morsus. and ther are about S4O0 of tbtm
la ta eourse of a year.
In the American League pennant race,
which Is drawing to a close, Detroit has
gained a substantial lead and appears to
have the championship In its grasp. Cleve
land Is ten points behind Detroit, and
Chicago six points behind Cleveland The
standing of the three teams, yesterday's
games included, is as follows:
Club. Won. Lost. P.C.
Detroit 85 61 .593
Cleveland i. PS 63 .5SS
Chicago 88 63 .577
QUAKERS BEAT NEW 'YORK
Matthewson Hit Hard Covolskl
Makes New Record.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3. New York
lost to Philadelphia this afternoon 3 40 2.
Matthewson was hit bard by the home
players, especially in the fifth Inning,
when they made two runs and took the
lead. New York started a rally in the
ninth when Herxog reached second on his
single and Dooln's muff of the throw in.
McCormick scored Hertog and reached
third when Titus fumbled his single.
Donlin gave Osborne a short fly. On Sey
mour's grounder to Knabe, McCormick
was run out. six of the home players tak
ing part In the chase. Devlin struck out,
ending the game. Matthewson was taken
out of the game In the eighth inning to
permit Barry to bat for him. Covalski.
barring the first and ninth Innings, had
New York at his mercy. The young south
paw made the remarkable record of beat
ing New York three times this week
Score:
R.H.E. II. RE.
w Tork 2 6 OPhiladelphia ...3 8 3
Batteries Mathewson. Wiltse and Bres
nshan: Covalski and Dooin. Umpires
Johnstone and Klem.
Pittsburg Defeats St., Louis,
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3. Pittsburg took a
firmer grasp on first place In the Na
tional League pennant race by defeating
St. Louis today In the final game of the
league seesoD here. Wagner's batting
and fielding were prominent features.
The score:
R.H.B. R.H.E.
St. Louis ... 6 3 Pittsburg ...3 1
Batteries Fromme and Ludwlg; Mad
do x and Gibson. Umpire O'Day.
Chicago 16; Cincinnati 2.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 3. Chicago made
the local pitchers look foolish In the first
three InnlnKs of today's game, three
passed halls by McLean In the first In
ning, adding to the general farciness of
the contest. O'Toole, who pitched for the
locals, did well after the third Inning.
Runs were scored off Reulbach in the
first inning when Frazier succeeded him.
Tho score:
R.H.H-I R.H.E.
Cincinnati . 2 8 3, Chicago . ..16 18 1
Batteries Dube, Campbell. O'Toole and
Schlel and McLean: Reulbach, Frailer,
Kllng and Moran. Umpires Owen and
Rlgler.
Brooklyn Wins Last Game.
BROOKLYN, Oct. 1 Brooklyn ended
Its season at Washington Park today
with a X to 0 victory over Boston. The
score:
R.H.E.) R.H.E.
Boston . ..0 3 1; Brooklyn ....2 7 1
Batteries Chappelle and Bowerman;
Rucker and Dunn. Umpire Ems He.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit 6; St, Louis . 0.
DETROIT. Oct. 3. Detroit mixed hits
with errors in the first and seventh in
nings and scored three runs in each.
Donovan was In fine form and pitched
himself out of three bad holes, shutting
out St- Louis where runs seemed inevit
able. The game waa the fastest played
of the year on the local field. The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Detroit , .- " l.St. Louis ....0 7 2
Batteries Donovan and Schmidt
Powell. Bailey and Spencer.
Philadelphia 8-0; Boston 7-5.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3. Philadelphia
broke even with Boston In double-header
here today, the second game being stopped
by darkness after six innings of play.
The scores:
First game
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Boston . ..7 7 4 Philadelphia S 10 i
Batteries Kellogg. Flater and Powers;
Steele. Burchell. Donovan ana unger.
Second game
R.H.B.1 R.H.E.
Boston . ...6 6 11 Philadelphia 0 1 C
Batteries Combes. Files and Lapp;
Wood and Criger. .
Chlcaco ; Cleveland 2.
CLEVELAND, ' Oct. 3. Chicago de-
MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE OUR CAREFUL AND PROMPT ATTENTION
viM m .aw . nrwn f"v Tm A TTTTS) C
CURTAINS OOP LOTa UBgI& gnwu iriiir
MB. X K sL i ' J JPt aw ... I
litw
THREE DAYS' CLEARANCE SALE OF LACE
Unusual clearance values in line, medium and low-priced Lace Curtains are
quoted by the drapery department for tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Your opportunity for selecting attractive window hangings at a remarKable
saving is offered in this two-days' sale. The following are a few of the values,
2-pair lot Whit Lace Curtains, $1.60 vals., pair
2-pr. lot White Muslin Curtains, $1.75 vals., pr
1-pair lot White French Net Curtains, $3.io val
ues, per pair
1-nnir lot Ivorv Net Laces, $4.40 values, pair..
9r,n;e lot. fWtains in white Brussels effects,
$4.75 values, per pair
3-pr. lot Irish Point Curtains, tf4.ou vais., pair.i
i it whit Corded French Net Laces, $7.50
"-p" . o
.......pjs
$6.75
S7.50
values, per pair
2-pair lot Ivory Filet Laces, $15.00 values, per pair
r , . tx i - nenn vol.its rwr nair. .
'n i r inr. uncnesse xu.w , r . .o w
2-pair lot Duchesse Filet Laces, $20.00 values per pair. . . . .... .o. o
1-pair lot Ivorv Arabian Etamine Laces, $20.00 values, per pair. .$8.75
1- pair lot Arabian Filet Laces. $21.00 values, per pair. .... . . . . .. 5.7a
2- pair lot Decorated Arabian Laces, $22.00 values, per-pftir. . . lO.OU
1- pair lot Tvory French Net Laces, $30.00 values, per pair
2- pair lot real Cluny Laces, $32.50 values, per pair St'oo
1- pair lot Brussels Laces, $35.00 values, per pair. -J
2- pair lot French Filet Laces, $35.00 values, per pair ..fria.WJ
2-pair lot Arabian Cable Net Laces, $9.75 val
ues, per pair $3.03
1-pair lot Arabian Panel Laces, $10.50 values,
per pair ,.$4.5
1- pair lot Brussels Laces, $11.00 values, per
pair. $o.00
2- pair lot white decorated Scrim Curtains, $15
values, per pair $6.90
2-pair lot Arabian Laoes, $50.00 values, per pair al J.o
2-pair lot Brussels Laces, nsou.uu values, per pan oA
Ivorv Fishnet Laces, $1.65 values, per pair v,"x
4
75
tl.50
1.75
Arabian Laces. $1.75 values, per pair
Tvory Fishnet Laces. $2.25 values, per pair
White Madras Weave Laces, $2.75 values, per pair
White Cable Net, Cluny Pattern, $3.90 values, per pair. .
Ivory Cable-net Laees, $4.40 values, per pair..
White Filet Cable-net Laces, $9.00 values, per pair
Corded Arabian CableMiet Laees, $S.50 values, per pair.
$1.00
.$1.25
.$1.60
$2.00
.$2.25
.$5.00
.$5.00
BODY BRUSSELS
SEWED, LAID and LINED for $1.37c YARD
For tomorrow and Tuesday's selling this spe
cial price is quoted by the carpet department
with the intention of closing out the limited
quantities of several patterns. These floor
coverings are of standard weave-and the
variety of up-to-date designs and color com
binations will enable pleasing selections.
ROCKER SPECHALS
Two attractive and comfortable Arm RocK
ers in the golden oaK are offered at special
prices for two days Monday and Tuesday.
ARM ROCKER, SPECIAL AT $3.45 In quarter - sawed
golden oak; has high back and saddle-pattern seat.
ARM ROCKER, SPECIAL AT $5.65 In quarter-sawed
golden oak; has fancy panel back and saddle-pattern seat.
SALE OF
DRESSERS
Medium price bedroom pieces
in the golden oaK Two attract
ive designs in dressers and one
princess style. Specially priced
for Monday and Tuesday
No. 340 Dresser has oval mirror of French
bevel plate. Fancy top drawers in quarter-sawed
golden oak. Special. .$13.65
No. 257 Dresser has large oblong-shaped mirror of French bevel
plate. Has serpentine drawer-fronts and is fitted with substantial
trimmings. This is a new and large? pattern, similar to illustration.
Special $17.85
No. 195 Princess Dresser is a plain yet attractive piece. Has large
oval-shaped mirror of French bevel-plate. Top drawers serpentine
shaped. Special , $18.75'
MONDAY
TUESDAY
SPECIALS IN GRANKTEWARE UN THE BASEMENT
Covered Buckets in three sizes
special, each 10?, 15? and 20$
Pudding Pans
1-quart size, special
3-quart size, .special ; 15c
5-quart size, special 20
Berlin Kettles, in four sizes
No. 3 size", special ..20'
No. 4 size, special 2oJ
No. 6 size, special 30
No. 8 size, special 40?
Wash Basins, special ..15?
Dairy Pans, in three sizes
2- qnart. size, special .10
3- quart size, special. ........... .10?
4- quart size, special 15
Lipped Sauce Pans, in two sizes,
special, each 20 and 25
SALE OF
IRON BEDS
From our splendid showing
of art metal beds we have
selected three popular de
signs in several finishes,
and are offering them at
special prices tomorrow and Tuesday
Regular $17 lull-size heavy Bed, in
cream enamel and gold $12.65
Regular $18 full-size heavy Bed, in
green, bronze and gold. .. .$12.45
nla. 4ul fiill-sizp. Red in white or
green enamel, special $3.25
Regular $8 full-size Bed, in cream
enamel and gold or green bronze and
gold, special $5.9o
HEATERS
Everything for coal
and wood most com-
plete line of the most
practical sizes in every
style of. heating stoves
Air-tight wood Heaters up
from $2.25
"Viola" wood and coal
Heaters, np from.. $11. 50
Oak Heaters, for coal also
up from $14.50
'Hot Blast" Heaters for
wood and coal up from
$21.50.
SOME MEW ARRIVALS. IN ROOM-SHZE RUGS
SIXTH
FLOOR
Bnndhar Wilton Rugs in the new browns and tans, fspeciallj
adapted for living-room and library floor-coverings. The ever
popular and serviceable Body Brussels Rugs m all the modern
colorings and designs.
Oriental reproductions in Axminsters and Velvets. Also a com
plete assortment of the different grades of Tapestry Brussels.
Bundhar Wilton Carpets and Runners for halls and stairs to
match Rugs.
FURNITURE
UPHOLSTERING,
REPAIRING AND
REFINISHING
BEST WORKMANSHIP
AT MOST
REASONABLE. PRICES,
TULL
COMPLETE
HOUSEFURNISHERS
sa .
lEllirMY Fl FVFH flfiFR -
I1UIIUL.IIII ak.s.s.is ..ww .. Academy.
Mill
novel&na In the last game of the
hr todny. Cleveland out-oattea
hlcago but many of the hits were In
field taps which failed to score the men
base! The crowd was the largest on
record here. 20.700. The score:
R.H.B.I J1
Cleveland -S 1! Chicago . ..S 8 2
Batterles-Liebhardt. Rhoades and
Bfmlss? Smith. Walsh and Sullivan.
w York 2-3; Washington 1-2.
NEW YORK. Oct. 3. The new pitch
ers of the New Tork team did well
today, and Washington was beaten
twice The visitors could do very lit
tle with either Warhop or Wilson
when they needed hits. The scores:
First game
R. H. E. I k- H. E.
Washington. 1 9 3 New Tork 2 0
Batteries Witherup and Street.
Warhop and Kleinow.
Second game
R. H. E. I R- H. E.
Washington. 2 5 2 1 New Tork I 7
Batteries-Johnson and Street, Wil
son and Kleinow.
More Pupils at Brownsville.
BROWNSVILLE. Or.. Oct. 3. (Spe
cial ) The Browi.sville High School Is
showing a good Increase In attendance
ove- last year's enrollment. The two
public schools also show an increased
attendance, although a number of chil
dren In the city have, not yet been
enrolled.
WALLOPED AT PACIFIC UNIVER
SITY BY' 20-TO-O SCORE.
Portland Lads Make Their Only
Gain in Forward Pass, Which
Nets 20 Yards.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITT, Forest
Grove. Or.. Oct. 3. (Special.) Port
land Academy football team was de
feated here today by a I0-to-0 score.
The field was soft and slow and the
playing of both teams was ragged for
want of practice.
Pacific scored two touchdowns and
a place kick In the first half, and one
touchdown In the second half. Cook
Ingham at fullback and Brace at end
did the best work for the Academy,
while Pacific depended on Brabel,
Markham and Robinson for yardage.
Toward the end of the first half the
Academy men made 20 yards on a well
executed forward pass, which was the
only time they were able to make
yardage during the game. Pacific did
her best work on end runs. The game
Bryant. Koch
Mayneld
Woary
Kra'll
C. Ward
Abraham ........
Frrtn
Robinson
Capt. Humphrey..
ernn. .
.c Curry
. . Condon
McDonald
. . Wilson
. .. Hoden
... Braoe
... Norria
. . . Hauiter
Summers
..rgl...
.Ig-r
. .Itr
...rtl......
. .rel
.-. . ler
. .rill
. .Ihr
. .fb. Cooking-ham. Capt.
. . .qb Baueher
Time of halves. 20 minutes. Referee, w.
E. Gwynn. rmpiro. Prof. Thome.
SPOKANE FRANCHISE SOLD
Xorthwest League Team Secured by
J. E. Cohn, Prominent Distiller.
SPOKANE. Wash., Oct. 3. (Special.)
Ownership of the Spokane Northwest
League franchise and baseball team to
day passed from the Spokane Recreation
Company, which has controlled it since
July. 1905, to Joseph Be Cohn, vice-president
of the Klrkwood Distillery Company.
The sale price are announced officially
as 35000 for the franchise- and 3:500 for
the reserve rights to the players. Cohn
is held by the terms to play at Recreation
Park so long as he shall hold the fran
chise. That Mr. Cohn is largely backed in
this enterprise - by his brother-in-law,
Aaron Kuhn. president of the Traders
National Bank is rumored, but nominally
PRIVATE PHONE
EXCHANGES
CONNECTING ALL
DEPARTMENTS.
A 6007,
EXCHANGE 34.
all the ownership rights are In the name
of Cohn.
A few years ago It was reported on
pretty good authority that Mr. Kuhn waa
dickering with California mag-nates to
put a Spokane team in the Pacific Coast
League, but the deal fell through. Mr.
Cohn. who will be president of the club
and who will take the place on the leaa-ue
board of directors made vacant by the
resignation of Mr. Woif. was actively
connected with baseball many years ago.
ANGRY, HE SHOOTS TO KILL
Finn's Aim Is Poor, and Fellow
Countryman's Lire la Spared.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Oct. 3. (Spe
cial.) Elmer Buumen and Albert Mus
tonen, Russian Finns, became In
volved In a row at No. 806 Market
street late this afternoon and Buumen
attempted to kill Mustonen with a re
volver. Buumen disappeared after the
shooting, but was found late tonight.
He says Mustonen attempted to hit
him with an ax. which angered him.
He then purchased a revolver, and go
ing back, fired at Mustonen. He Is
charged with attempted murder.
The newest thins In freak photography
In Egypt Is posing for photographs in card
board sphinx molds and mummy cases. A
hole la left where the faca or the sphlpx
should be. and Knglish and American faces
peer out from tbls upon tha photographer.