The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 18, 1908, SECTION TWO, Image 14

The Sunday Oregonian., October 18, 1908, SECTION TWO, Page 2, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextrTTAr -OllEGONlASr. rORTLATTO. OCTOBER IS, 190S. 1ST POINT LOSES TO YALE B TOO Cadets' rVluch-Vaunted For iward Pass Fails to Hold Down Victorious Team. COY TAKES ALL -HONORS Yale Fullback'g Great Work Back or Line Responsible for Aruiy Hoys' Iefeat Game Is Hard Fought. AT LAFATETTE Purdue SO: Mon mouth 0. AT 6YRACTSB Syracuse fnlTr sltr 13; Rochfeter University 12. AT WIIJJAMSTOWX, Jlasa Wtl- ' Uams Dartmouth O. AT DENVER Denver University 18; Agricultural Collese 0. AT COLORADO SPRINGS Colora do College 18: t'r.lveralty of Utah 4. AT V.II.M1NC-TOX, N. C University of North Carolina 0; Davidson O. AT RICHMOND. Va. Washington and Lee SI; Richmond College 5. AT NORFOLK. Va. University of .' Virginia 0: Seaanea 0. AT BLOOMINOTON. 111. Illinois State Normal 31; Charleston Normal - AT M IT.W AUK EB Marquette Unl-, verstty 16. St. Vlatures Colltge of Kankakee' 0. ' " AT TOFEKA Washburn. 11: Has " ke:l 44. AT LAWRENCE, Kas. Kansas Uni versity 11; Oklahoma University 0. AT RENO University of Nevada 3; Olympic Club. California 0. AT COLUMBUS, O. Western Re serve IS; Ohio State University 0. AT COLORADO 6J'RlNGS-Colora-oo rolli-KB IS; University of Utah 4. AT PHILADEO-I'IIIA Pennsylvania 12; Brown 0. AT ANNAPOLIS Naval Academy 16; Lehigh 0. . AT CHICAGO Chicago 11; Illinois ft. AT BIjOOMINGTON Indiana 0; '"Wisconsin 15. AT ANN ARBOR Michigan 12; Notre Dame ft AT CAMBRIDGE Harvard 44; Eprlnfl;ld Training School 0. AT ITHACA Cornell 9; Colgate ft. . AT 'MINNEAPOLIS Minnesota .0; Nebrasko O. AT STANFORD California Fresh men 21; Stanford Freshmen 9 (Rugby football.) - AT STANFORD Stanford 28; Bar . barlar.e 3. (Rugby football.) AT AUSTIN University of Texae 17; Baylor University 8. WEST POINT. Oct, 17. Tale came to West Point this afternoon with a crip pled football team, and left tonight victorious. The score, 6 to 0, tells the story of the cadets' downfall. Except for a. few minutes tn the first half. Tale's goal was never In danger. In Justice. It must be snld, however, that neither was the cadets except once. Still that once, which followed an un expected penalty, brought about their defeat. Coy had punted to Dean near the end of the second half. Johnston, who had replaced Carberry, was too eager to block the opposing end and the cadets lost the ball and 15 yards to boot for holding. This (rave the pig skin to Yale on the cadets' 25-yard line. West Point, after fighting des perately, lost heart, and by successive line plunges. Yale carried the ball across the goal amid frantlo cries of "Hold em!" from the gray-clad cadets. Coy made the touchdown, and, after the puntout, kicked a goal. Coy Hero of Day. The Tale fullback's name Is the only one figuring in the score and deserved ly so. for It was his consistent punting and plunging that was responsible for the victory of the visitors. As her coaches had announced. Ya'.e relied" solely on old-fashioned football. She attempted no onside kicks, no forward passes, and but one fake play, m double pass from a pnnt formation. This, however, failed to gain. West Point, on the other hiind. made two pretty gains on onside kicks, one of 35 yards. Her much-heralded forward pass, however, was In evidence hut once, and then It nearly cost a touch down. Dean had hurled the ball cleanly tor SO yards to a waiting West pointer, , but Oocbel, tile big Yale tackle. Jumping high In the air, blocked the pigskin. Chamberlain Breaks Collarbone. Nadel. his team mate, picked It up and raced forward for what seemed a touchdown. - However,, the- referee -had blown his whistle fcr an offside play by the cadets, who were given the choice of arccpting a five-yard pen alty or allowing the touchdown. They took the penalty and Yale lost the core. Captain Burch. Cooney, Hobbs and I.ogan were out of the New Haven elevens line-up. owing to injuries. Considering the excessive heat, sub stitutions were scarce and there was only one injury Chamberlain, the ca dets fullback, who suffered a frac tured collarbone. Arrangements for handling; the crowds were excellent, and there were 10.000 spectators. The line-up: TaVe Position. West Point Ktlpatrlek L. K - Underwood I.illej L. T Hvrne I'rown I.. G Weir ltlddle O." rhtloon, Cait. Richardson ...... .R. G. ...... Moss Ooet-el K. T Rt-ss.m Nadel ............ R. F;. ...... t ,v Carberry Vurrhy J B Wood I h.:b:n L. H if Dean Krldes K. 11. B Oerl.le Coy .............. F. B. ...... Chamberlain ': FUMMARY. Touch flown. Coy. ' Goal from touchdown Cor. fcubsrtroles Vireat"H for T'hlibtn; Rsehr for Chamberlain: Johnson 'for Car btrv Kefere W. tl. Ok s in. Sjetilgtl. t mptre W. t. Lsjierord. Trinity. - Field Ijage P. S. Go'ieUarlos. Linesman Dr. liliums, Innaylvania. Tlrus of halves 20 jninutea FIG II T HARD GAME TO TIE Neither Minnesota Nor Nebraska Score In Fierce Gridiron Battle. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct.- 17. In one of the hardest games played on Northrup Field -since the Minnesota-Michigan battle of lvOS. Minnesota and Nebraska this afternoon fought to a 0 to 0 tie. Although the Minnesota players were outweighed by several pounds, several times the ball was pushed within striking distance of Nebraska's; goal line. r. OF C. DEFEATS 8TA2TPORD California looses to Freshmen In Snappy Game of Rugby. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CaL, Oct. 27. The freshmen rugby fifteen of the University of California today defeat ed Stanford freshmen, 21-5 in a snappy exhibition of the game. California was a little In the lead in the matter of conditions, which accounts for the one sided Rfnrp. , California scored early in the first half, putting the bail over mr iw after a series of charges. Elliott failed to make his goal and the score stood California 3. Stanford 0. Five minutes later Stanford rushed the . ball down the field on a scrum under the posts, carried It over, converting with a nice kick. Score, Stanford 6. California 3. The Berkeley team was too quick for its opponents, however, and scored again before half-time. Score, Cali fornia 6, Stanford 5. The second half showed California's superio'r strength and condition plainly, the Blue and Gold team scoring the three tries, allof which were converted, making th score 21 to 5, despite the stubborn fight put up by the Cardinal player. PRINCETON' BEATS VIRGINIANS Outplays In First Half, Tteverscs Af fairs in Second. PRINCETON. N. J.. Oct. 17. Prince ton was outplayed in the first half of today's football game with Virginia Polytechnic Institute, the score being 4 to 0 in favor of the Virginians, but in the second half the home eleven showed a complete reversal of form, winning by the score of 19 to 4. Hodgeson's long punts kept Princeton continually on . the defensive in the first half and his first goal from place- . v.a o ... i -. 1 linn Riimrised the .home players, for It was the first score against mem tnis year. In . the second period Princeton, within two minutes after play started and after a succession of line plays, scored a touchdown. Cunningham fol lowed it up laier-with a goal -from tie field. The visitors had a heavy team and "Princeton ' gained very little through their line until the latter part of the. second half, when .the Virgin ians weakened. It was hot football weather, and only 15-mlnute halves were played. PENNSYLVANIA BEATS BROWN With Weakened Team Repeatedly Throws Back Opponents' Attack. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17. In the first big game of the season on Frank lin Field, the University of Pennsyl vania football team outplayed and de feated the fast Brown eleven today by a score of 12 to 0. The Pennsylvanlans scored both of their touchdowns within the first ten minutes' play. Each time the red and blue got within the 25-yard line on the Brown's fumbles. The Pennsylvania attack could not be held and Manler went over on both touchdowns. Pennsylvania played without the services of Quarterback Nelnath and was, consequently, weak on the forward pass. In the second half many substitutes were sent in, but the red and blue had no difficulty in throw ing back the Brown attack. The work of the visiting team did not come up to expectations. Harvard Piles Tp Big Score. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 17. Har vard found a very weak opponent in the Springfield Training School team today, and won easily 44 to 0. The Crimson goal line was never in dan ger, while the Harvard backs went through the Springfield line almost at wilL Fumbling in the visitors' back field also gave Harvard many chances Harvard played a line-plunging game most of the time. An entirely new Crimson was playing In the second half. Noire Dame Easy for Michigan. ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Oct. 17. Michi gan won from Notre Dame by 12 to S. The home team failed to cross the visitors' goal, making their score by kicks from placement two in the first half and one In the last minute of play. The Notre Dame men made one touchdown. JIMMY JOHNSTONE TO QUIT Umpire'sore Because Not Chosen in World's Series. NEW YORK. Oct. 17. Though the world's series Is barely over, already there is an aftermath to it. It is said on good authority that when Harry Pul liam returns to New York he will find awaiting him-the resignation of Um pire Jimmy Johnstone, who Is highly Indignant that he was not selected as one of the referees In the series be tween the Cubs and the Tigers. If Johnstone Is not satisfied with the wav Pulliam acted toward him this Fall, neither was Harry C. enraptured at the manner in which the umpire, once locked out of the polo grounds, carried on last Fall. Johnstone then was sick. but. insead of having his ail ment attended to when he was in good physical trim at the end of the season, went on a fishing trip and came back flabby and soft. When he reached the hospital he stayed there until after the 190$ campaign opened, and Pulliam had to work along with five umpires Instead of six. Pulliam probably will accept Johnstone's resignation with alacrity. Tim Hurst offers a reasonable expla nation for Ban Johnson's failure to as sign Bill Evans to act as one of the American League umpires in the pres ent world's series. "Young Bill," says veteran Tim, "has plenty of time in which to tiirure in a world's series. Johnson Is one of the most loyal men on earth, and probably selected Sheri dan and Connolly as his organization's umpires because they have been with him so long and because In the war between the two leagues, when um pires were Just as much in demand as players, this pair refused to be wooed from the American League by the big offers from the National." Game at Vancouver Today. VANCOUVER, Wash, Oct. 17. (Spe cial.) The St. James College football eleven of this city will play the High land team from Portland on the garri son grounds tomorrow afternoon. The college boys have a very capable coach and are in fine shape for the contest. The line-up for the home team will be: Center, Davis; guards, Stewart and Moriarlty; tackles. Kane and Brltt; ends. Snooks and McCarthy; right half back. Morrow; left halfback, Peterson; fullback, Lackoff; quarterback. Reese. Kotlce has been given to British subjects at Tanpler. Morocco, by the British con sulate that his majesty's government will refuse bencetorth to advance money aa ransom in the event of their, being cap tured by bripands either In or outside the ti.sn. This decision has been received with great Indignation by the British colony. I e Tomorrow and Tuesday, positively the last days for discount ' East Side gas bills. Don't forget -"ead Gas Tip. LOSE TO Young . Gridiron Gladiators Show Up Well in Game With Former Stars.. SCORE AT. EUGENE, 4 TO 0 Varsity Freshmen Beat Portland High School, S to 0, in Curtain Ralser Agricultural College 26; Sound University 0. RESTT.TS OF PACIFIC NORTH WEST roOTBALX. GAMES. University of Oregon, 4; Oregon Alumni. 0. Willamette University, ft; Albany College. 5. Weston Normal School, 19; Colum bia Juniors, 0. Oregon Agricultural College, 26; Puget Sound University. 0. University of -Washing-ton, 24; Whit worth College, 4. Baker City High. 1; La Grande High, 0. UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eugene, Or., Oct, 17. (Speclnl.J-regon opened the football season this afternoon by de feating a team of her own alumni in one of the best early-season games ever seen on Kincald Field. The single score came early in the second half, when Full back Dudley Clarke heeled a fair catch on the Alumni's 30-yard line, from which Captain Fred Moullen sent the oval spinning between the goal posts. The score, Oregon 4, Alumni 0. The kick was a difficult one, notwithstanding the fact that the alumni players were restrained by the ten-yard rule. During the course of the gamo Moullen and Clarke each tried a kick from placement, but without success. The alumni team contained the largest number of individual stars ever seen here. The end positions were filled by G. C. Moores and W. G. Chandler; the tackles by Virgil Earl and Olen Arn splger, and the guards by Seth Kerron, Glen Scott and Henry McKlnney. Hug played center and J. R. Latourette directed the team's play from the quarterback position. Frank Templeton and Roy Zacharlas played the halfback positions, "while McKlnney and Kerron alternated at fullback. Stars Strong on Defensive. Eight of these men made the Ore Io nian's All-Northwest team during their college days. Owing to their lack of training and poor condition, their offense today was not consistent, but on the de fensive they played rings all around the varsity. Coach Forbes tried out 17 men and ex pressed himself as satisfied with the showing made. Among those who did excellent work were Clarke, Moullen, Plnkham. Michael, Main, B. Chandler and B. Latourette. The playing of the team was fast and the men were In good condition. In a preliminary game, the Freshmen defeated the Portland West Side High School by 5 to 0. The high school lads played brilliantly, but were overcome by superior weight. The best men on the high school team were Ludlum, Vosper, Rodes and Patterson. The stars of the freshmen aggregation were McKlnley, Means, Stein, Hawkins and Hickson. Hugh J. Boyd, of Portland, and Curtis Coleman, of Eugene, acted as referee and umpire In both games. The university rooters headed by their band made a great demonstration during the games, which were attended by 18"0 people. The day was warm, the field fast and there were no accidents. j Tenders Players panquet. I Members of the alumni and varsity I teams, together with a number of Invited ruests, were tendered a banquet tonight by S. H. Friendly, a well-known Eugene merchant, who is a member of the uni versity board of regents. The banquet room was decorated In the college colors and presented a scene of rare beauty. C. N. McArthur (01), acted as toast master and responses were made by Frederick Stlewer ('08), Judge L. T. Harris ('9.1). Henry M. McKlnney ( 07), J. R. Latourette ('07), Richard S. Smith ('01), Captain Fred Moullen. Trainer W., L. Hayward. Coach Robert W. Forbes, Regent S. H. Friendly and President P. L. Campbell. Covers were laid for 60 guests. ALBANT COLLEGE SIEN LOSE Willamette Warriors Win, 6 to 5, on Salem Gridiron. SALEM, Or, Oct. 17. (Special.) The score of 6 to 5 in favor of the Wil lamette team fairly represents the rel ative strength of the Willamette and Albany College football elevens, which played on Willamette's gridiron this afternoon. The game was exciting, but was witnessed by a very small crowd. After making a good catch of Al bany's kickoff, Willamette forced the game by swift end runs, and In ten minutes had pushed Cummings over the line in a desperate struggle in the third down. Booth kicked goal. A series of unsuccessful forward passes, punts, fumbles and line plunges enabled Albany to get within five yards of goal, where the ball was lost on downs. Willamette's punt from be hind the goal line was blocked, and Albany recovered the ball on the three yard line, from which place the neces sary distance was covered in two plunges, Rogoway carrying the ball. Berry's failure to catch the kick Into the field deprived Albany of a chance at the goal kick. The second half was played entirely in Albany's field, but Willamette never put the goal in danger. Throughout the game the Interference and tackling was splendid on both sides. Neither team could make a. success of the forward 'pass. The referee was Hockenberry, of Portland.' AGGIES WIN AT CORVALLIS Beat University of Pnget Sound Football Team, 26 to 0. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis. Or, Oct. 17. (Special.) The collegians defeated their rivals from the University of Puget Sound this afternoon by a score of 26 to 0. The substitute team, with which Nor cross opened . the game, was only able to score four points, earned on a field goal by Keck, and the regulars had to be called into service in the second half in order to save the day. The home team made a miserable failure of the forward pass, making it safe only twice In 11 attempts. Their victory was gained by straight football. The lighter men of the university were unable to hold out against the fierce attacks made on their line, and were finally ALUMNI OREGON WARRIORS ground down and almost demoralized In the last of the second half. The Beavers showed high class work In punting and place kicking. Three field goals were scored In as many at tempts. Wolfe, Hastings, Jamieson and Cady did brilliant work 'lor the college men. and Case. Sheller and Gordon starred for the visitors. COLC3IBIA JUNIORS BEATEN Western Normal Gridiron Warriors Show Better Training. MILTON, Or.. Oct. 17. (Special.) The Columbia Junior College football team met defeat today on the home gridiron by the eleven from the Weston- Station Normal school. The score . was l-to 0 and revealed the rawness of the college team, due to lack of experience In many of the players. It was the first game the team had been in this year, while the Normal boys had had several games, which fact was in their favor today. The Columbia boys are satisfied that with a little more experience they can easily defeat the Weston lads. WASHINGTON WINS BY RALLY Takes Whitworth Down to Defeat in Whirlwind Finish. " SEATTLE, Wash, Oct 17. (Spe cial.) The University of Washington defeated Whitworth College today at football by a score of 24 to 4. After falling to score during the first half, the Washington team made a great spurt toward the close of the game, after Babcock and Jarvls were put In line, and made four touchdowns and a safety in 20 minutes. ' La Grande Loses on Forfeit. LA GRANDE. Or., Oct. 17. (Speclal.T A peculiar decision by the referee in the La Grande-Baker City High School football game here this afternoon gave the visiting team a victory on a for feit, 1 to 0. when La Grande had made the only touchdown of the game. The locals' scored against the Baker team, which outweighed them 20 pounds to the man, early In the game, but pro tested a decision' of the referee later on, and when 10 minutes had elapsed the referee gave the game to Baker City. The referee was Baker's coach. KEENE'S HORSES IN EUROPE Many Other Famous Racers Leave for European Tracks. NEW YORK, Oct. 17. Fifty thorough bred horses, Including in the number the most famous and successful racers in the James R. Keene. Harry Payne Whitney and August Belmont stables, sailed on board the Atlantic transport line steamer Minnehaha today for Eng land, where the greater number of the horses will be trained for racing next season. Others of the- cargo of race horses will be sent to France. The most notable consignment loaded on the Minnehaha was that of James R Keene, which comprised the great S-year-old Colin, unbeaten In his two years of racing, and winner of 15 races and 1181,000: Ballot, unbeaten this sea son, and winner of the suburban hand icap, and the 2-year-olds Suffragette, Selectman, Wamba, Mellsande,. Wedding Bells and Esperanto. The Whitney shipment was made up of Stamina, best 3-year-old filly .of 1908; Baby Wolf, Delirium and DInna Ken; of the 2-year-olds Perseus, Rob bin, Hillside and Field Dash and 16 yearlings from the Whitney breeding farm. With the Whitney horses went Priscillian, unbeaten this season, and Antaeus, owned by August Belmont. They will be followed later by Mr. Bel mont's champion money-winning 3-year-old, Fair Play. H. B. Duryea shipped the gelding Ben Ban, the 2-year-old fillies Mediant and Spectatress, and a band of half a dozen brood mares, which are destined for France, where Mr. Duryea will breed horses for racing In France. Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., also sent a stable of steeplechasers which are expected to race in France. "KID" HARRISON WINS BATTLE Knocks Out "Droxie Kid," of Aber deen in Twelfth Round. ' ABERDEEN, Wash, Oct. 17. (Spe ctal.) "Kid" Harrison, of Spokane, defeated "the Droxie Kid," of Aber deeh. In the 12th round at the A. A. A Pavllion last night. The fight was a gruelling affair from the start, and rather unsatisfactory because of the clinching tactics of Harrison. Straight rules governed and Referee Oliver did not intervene until well toward the end of the bout- For 10 rounds it was all the Droxle's battle. At open fighting the Aberdeen lad greatly excelled, and in the seventh and eighth had a long lead. In either of those two rounds he might have won had he pushed his advantage. At open work, Harrison was shown up by the Aberdeen boy, and the Spokane man's efforts to land resulted in wild swings. It was one of those wild wallops that got the decision for the visitor. The blow landed in the 11th and staggered the local man, who managed to last until the gong sounded. In the final round Harrison found his opponent unsteady and forced the pace. In Clinching he whipped his left to the jaw and then, as the men broke from a holding bee, swung a terrific right to the stomach. The Droxie was done for, and the fight should have been stopped then, but Harrison was permitted to land a left to the head, and, as the loser hung over the ropes, a right to the jaw. Jimmle Butler, the Droxie's second, grabbed Harrison and' hurled him away from the beaten man. At Belmont Park. - BELMONT PARK, N. Y, Oct. 17. Results of races: Mile and an eighth Animus won. Quarter second, Milford third; time, 1:62. Steeplechase, about three miles and a half Agent won, Mark Gurabert Becond, Malacca third; time, 7:40. Six furlongs Statesman won, Aron dack second. Trance third; time, 1:12 2-5. Two miles and a quarter Master Robert won. Fair Play second. Brother Jonathan third; time, :51. Mile East River won. Racquet- seo ond, Pulgada third; time, 1:39 4-5. Seven furlongs Taboo won. Bonnie Kelso second. Hilltop third; time, 1:26 2-5. At Louisville. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 17. Results of today's races: Six furlongs Balbus won, Vanen second, Voting third; time 1:13. Six furlongs Mrs. Sewell won. Miss Crittenden second. Bempronlum third; time 1:144. Two milesBellevIew won, Bester Itng second. Dr. Slmrell third; time 3:30 3-5. Six furlongs Al Muller won. Collo quy, second, Berwick third; time 1:13 4-5. Five furlongs Irfaneh won, Marse Abe second, Anne McGee third; time. 1:01. Mile and sixteenth Orphan Lad won. Lady Baldur second, Cymbal third; time 1:47. The Department of Agriculture bas dem onstrated that Chinese and Japanese bam boo can be profitably grown in the United States, and will experiment with drought resistant forms from India. PORTLAND LOSES DOUBLE READER Seals Win First Game by Great Batting Rally Against Kinsella. DANZIG MAKES BAD ERROR Blinded by Setting Sun, He Can't See Ball and LeU in Two Runs In the Second Game, SAN" FRANCISCO. Oct. 17. (Special.) San Francisco turned the tables on Port land in both games of a double-header today, and it took Ralph Willis ta turn the trick. A beautiful batting rally In the first game, that netted seven runs for the Seals, finally gave them an 11-to-l victory and a little later in the day this same Willis pitched his team ahead by a 2-to-0 tally. A wild throw by Cooney and a bad ef fort at stopping the ball by Danzig cost Portland the second game, which was by no means the fault of Bobby Groom. In the initial struggle, however. It was a different story. Kinsella was fairly swat ted out of the box, and after seven runs had been tallied off his delivery he re tired in favor of Rose. Casey made the first run of the game on his own single past the infield, a sac rifice by Cooney, a long single to left by Johnson and a sacrifice hit fly by Dan zig. Then the Seals came back at Kin sella with such force that he was com pelled to quit. There were seven hits all told, ono of them a two-bagger by Claude Berry, and these, with errors by Frambes and Kinsella, worked havoc with Rose, who had In the meantime taken posses sion of the mound. From then until the finish the work of the Beavers was rag ged. They worked In spots, let the Seals gather stolen bases at will, and there were four more runs before the wind-up. The second game, won by San Fran cisco, 2 to 0, was far better, but at that, it was a tough game for Bobby Groom to lose. There were no runs until the sev enth, when, with Mohler out, Hildebrand reached first on an error by Danzig. Zel der followed with a single to center, and after Bodle had fanned, Williams put a grounder down to Cooney that was loose ly thrown to first. Danzig couldn't see the ball for that sun, that was getting low, and, as it went by him into the bleachers, two San .Franciscans crossed the plate. The scores: 'First game PORTLAND. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Casey, 2b 4 110 2 1 Cooney, ss 3 O" 0 2 3 1 Johnson, 3b 4 0 1 1 3 " 1 Danzig, lb S 0 0 11 2 0 Ryan, cf ; 3 0 0 1 0 0 McArdlo, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 jjassey, . ir 4 0 1 4 0 1 Frambes, c 3 0 0 5 0 1 Kinsella, p 2 0 1 0 0 1 Rose, p 1 0 0 0 1 1 Total 30 1 4 24 11 7 SAN FRANCISCO. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Mohler, 2b 3 112 4 0 Hildebrand, If........ 4 0 1 0 0 0 Zelder, ss 4 2 2 0 2 0 Bodle, If... 6 0 1 0 0 0 Williams, lb 6 2 1 14 2 1 Beck, cf 3 1110 0 iserry, c 5 2 3 5 1 0 McArdle, 3b 4.2 2 3 2 1 Willis, p 4 112 2 0 Total 37 11 13 27 13 2 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Hits 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 04 San Francisco 0 0 0 7 1 1 2 0 11 Hits 0 0 1 7 1 2 2 0 13 SUMMARY. Two-base hit Berry. Sacrifice hits McCredie, Cooney, Danzig, Zeidor, Beck. Stolen bases Bassey, Mohler, Hildebrand. Zeidor, 2; Williams, Beck, Berry, 2; Mc Adrle, 2. First base on balls Off Kin sella, 1; off Rose, 3. Hit by pitcher Ryan, Beck. Struck out By Kinsella, 3: by Rose, 2; by Willis, 6. Runs Off Kin sella, 7: off Rose, 4. Hits Off Kinsella, 8; off Rose, 5. Charge defeat to Kinsella. Passed balls Frambes. Time, 1:46. Um pires Flynn and O'Connell. Afternoon game PORTLAND. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Casey, 2b 2 0 0 2 1 0 Cooney, ss 3 0 0 3 0 1 Johnson, 3b 4 0 1 2- 3 1 Danzig, lb 4 0 16 11 Ryan, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 McCredie, rf 4-0 0 10 0 Bassey, If 4 0 0 1 0 1 Madden, c .- 2 0 0 9 2 0 Groom, p.... 3 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 30 0 4 24 8 4 SAN FRANCISCO. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Mohler, 2b 4 0 1 4 2 0 Hildebrand, If 2 1 0 0 0 0 Zelder, ss 1 2 2 5 0 Bodle, rf 0 0 3 0 0 Williams, lb 4 0 1 13 1 0 Beck, cf 3 0 110 0 Kilifer, o 2 0 1 3 0 0 McArdle, 3b 3 0 0 1 3 0 Willis, p 0 J . j J Totals 28 27 11 0 K-TITJT5! TtY TNNTNGS. Portland 0 00000000-0 Hits 1 v v v v i. v v s San Francisco 0 0000020 2 Hits 1 1021010 6 SUMMARY. Three-base hit Williams. Sacrifice hits Cooney. Hildebrand, Kilifer. First on balls Groom, 6; Willis, 3. Stolen bases Danzig, Madden, Hildebrand, 2; Zelder. Struck out Groom, 8; Willis, 3.. Double play Madden to Johnson to Casey. Time, 1:40. Umpires Ferine and Flynn. At Lexington. LEXINGTON, Oct. 17. Summary of races: 2:19 trotting, the StolL $2000, three in five Spanish Queen won in straight heats; time. 2:07, 2:06, 2:0714. 2:14 class, pacing. 1000, three in five Miss Adbell won second, third and fourth heats; time, 2:06H. 2:08, 294. Nettle Ma rie won first heat in 2:07. 2:25 class, trotting. 31000, .three In five Royal Penn won in straight heats, In 2:14, 2:1414, 2:144. 2 09 class, pacing, unfinished from Fri day, purse J1000. three In five Reel Foot won second, fourth and fifth heats; time, 2:07, 2.06. 2:071-6. Tax Title won first heat In 2:07. William C. won the third heat in 2:0 but was distanced in the fifth. Boston Brokers Bankrupt. BOSTON, Oct 17. A petition in. bankruptcy against the stock broker age firm of E. H. Gay & Co, of this city, was filed here today. The -firm is said to have encountered financial difficulties in August last, at which time, by agreement of the largest creditors, it was decided to liquidate the business. . Russian Steamer Ashore. COPENHAGEN, Oct. 17. The Rus sian steamer Korea from New York, September 30, for Rotterdam and Ll bau, is ashore on the Middle Ground. Assistance has been- sent out to her. The Korea arrived at Rotterdam, Oc tober 13. I As to Piano Buying and Reliability If there is any advantage in being able to select your piano from the lines of the 40 best manufacturers in America instead . of one or two, you will surely come directly to Eilers Piano House for your requirements. If you appreciate what it really means to share in the bene fits of the most colossal purchasing power possessed by any piano-selling concern in existence, Eilers Piano House will un doubtedly receive your patronage. v Just to illustrate Eilers Piano House bigness, we mention the fact that at the present moment there are over 900 high grade pianos and organs and pipe organs displayed in our re tail store and Thirteenth and Northrup street wholesale estab lishments. Prices for new pianos begin at $137 and range upward by easy stages to $1000, $1100, yes, $1625. Organ prices range from $36 up. Pianolas, Pianola Pianos, Orchestrelles, Orches trions, electric Pianos and every kind of talking machines and talking-machine records are here. ia Tint a familv in the West who cannot find its choice at pay. Ota Vnvar there were no other reason, tins alone is enough to make us extremely cautious of our treatment of you and of every buyer, large or smalL We will not sell anything that we know is not right, for in doing so we might make one profit, but would forever lose the opportunity of getting you back and of getting your friends to buy here. : - Ours is actually the only "home" piano house. We live here we are permanently located here. We pay no middle men's, profits nor agents' or agency commissions, and we ex pect to do business here in years to come. You can have confidence in our judgment. The heads of our concern, and the managers of each department, are trained from boyhood in this particular line of work. You can have every confidence in our store and our methods. You need never be suspicious of any of our claims. You can believe every representation we make, because whenever anything from our concern does not do credit to our name we will refund every penny you have paid us, no matter when you demand it, or upon what grounds you base your claim. These in short, are some of the reasons why you should trade at headquarters, at Eilers Piano House, not an "agency, not a '"branch "Portland's "home" piano institution, the biggest, busiest and best. PLAY SECOND GftME Soccer Teams Not Yet in Best Form. SIDES LACKING IN SYSTEM Cricketers Have Trouble in Scoring Against Columbias, but Finally Get Through "With Aid of Heavyweight. Columbias 8, ' Cricketers 2. Soon after the second 45 minutes of play began, when the blinding sun was on their backs, the Cricketers broke the ice for themselves the first time this season yesterday afternoon, when Pat tullo failed to clear entirely a nice shot from the left wing, and Mackenzie booted the ball through on the rebound. It was the second league soccer game for both teams, and the Cricketers, while they had hoped for a closer score than five goals to two, were pretty well content to get In the thin edge of the wedge. The game was rather tame because neither forward line had perfected any team system, owing to the number of m,n enri thn hfllfhack work .on both sides was rather weak. There was much to entertain, nowever. uno .na thA nw of Vieavvwelghts put out bR the Cricketers, beginning with Churcniey in goal ana exieiimns up through Brown at right fullback to Briggs on the forward line. These -i ma v., lab-inn nfo-recrntA 677 liuee Btwj -oo--" --- pounds in weight, and constitute prob ably the heaviest trio on . any single team on the coast. Each one carries his weight well, too, and all three put up a game that stood out conspicuously, particularly Churchley,. whose strong, cool work in goal kept the score down greatly. The best individual on the Cricketers, however, appeared to be Jago. Hughes and Wilson are likely men. The Columbias opened strongly, scoring four goals In the first canto.. Two of these were cleverly put through by "Jim" Mackie, who Immediately after had to re tire because of a severe kick from Brown. (MacVIe was almost Invlneihl" in front of Ir our moutb strait a-- u an- wy u. ths abcvsT If so. no need to wear s wobbly. Bousabl partial plats or Ul-flttlng ordinary bridss work. Tbs Dr. Wise system ox "TEETH WITHOUT FLAX" Ths result ot 2x years" exBenece. ths new way ot rpl.cin teeth In tae mouth teeia In lace teetn iu appearance, leelb. to cttew our food uiion. a you did W"" your nat ural on.s. Our tores Is so orgwnlsed ws tan do your entire crown. brlde or plats work In a day IX necessar). Positively Buln less extracting. Only bigb-ciass. sclsutUla WISE DENTAL CO.. INC. rj- W A- Wise. Un-, 21 years In Portland. Becond floor Falling bids., Third and Washington streets. Offlcs hours, 8 AM to 8 P. M. Sundays. to 1 P. at Painlsss extracting. SOc; plates, Sg us- Phones A here the musical instrument of precisely just what is right to As to Reliability and Trustworthiness t.Vmt. vnn anrl everv other West ern man and woman knows at least 100 peo ple well enough to influence them. If, then, goal until his Injury. Alex Young and Burns are rapidly rounding Into shape, while Hartman, Bruce Honeyman. new men, and Clarke, a recruit at fullback, deserve mention. In the second half, when the Cricketers began pressing hard. Dr. Short saved repeatedly, making good with ease In all but a couple of emergen cies. Frank Gray was referee. Lineups: Cticketers (2) Goal, Churchley; backs, t Brown and Jago; halves, Mitchell, Grelg, Kellow; forwards, Mackenzie, Wilson, Byles, Briggs, Hughes. Columbias (5) Goal, Pattullo; backs. Short and Clarke; halves,' Honeyman. Hartman, J. K. Mackie; forwards. Burns, Davles, J. D. Mackie, Young. Talt At Walla Walla. WALLA WALLA. Oct. 17. Results of races at the fair grounds: 2:18 trot, three In five Emily won. Patsy Rice second. Best time, 2:23. Only two starters. 2:09 trot, three In five Berta Mao won, R. Ambush second. Best time, 2:15. Two starters. v Five furlongs Blllle Taylor won, Gold en Light second, Hagerdon third; time, 1:01 Five furlongs Water Wagon won, Gy ros second. Water Thrush third; time, 1:02. , ' i One mile 'Blondy won. Cabin second, ) Cardinal Sarto third; time, lMhi- Six and a half furlongs Christmas Tide won, Canop'us second, Schemmerhorn third; time. 1:23. One mile and 100 yards Redmont won. Colonel BronBton second, AL Llndley third; time, 1:464. South Russia has among Its valuable min erals rock. salt, coal, coprolltes, kaolin, sands for glassmaklng and other purposes, manganese and iron ores, the latter being easily first in Importance, free of phos phnrvm and with little sulphur. Speedy Relief From All the His That Flesh Is Heir To and Many Others That the Body Acqmires From Contagion. Dr.C. Gee Wo CHINESE PHYSICIAN Most of the remedies that he pre scribes for his patients are adminis tered In the form of teas, compounded from Roots, Herbs and Barks gathered from the utmost quarters of the world. Taken in this form, the system rapidly assimilates the medical properties in the prescriptions and a noticeable re lief is very often apparent within a few hours after taking the first potion. In the more chronic cases that he Is dally ealled upon to treat, the medl- cine may not show such quick bene ficial effects, but it at once attacks the cause and the ravages of the dis ease are checked. ... He has testimonials from patients that suffered from kidney troubles, stomach, lung and liver complaints; others who were subject to rheuma tism, fevers and weak heart and the verdict in every case was the same, viz.: he cured each case. Space here does not permit going into detail for all the diseases that can be cured by him, but if vou are sick send four cents in stamps for a symptom blank and be treated by this famous man. Consultation Free Office Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. Inclose four cents and ask for our symptom blank and book. Many grateful patients have sent us testimonials, which we will gladly ex hibit. The C. Gee Wo ivieaicme vo. 162V2 FIRST STREET, '1 PORTLAND, OREGON.