The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 26, 1904, Page 10, Image 10

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THE OREGON DAILY jQCTNAL, PORTLAND,' MONDHY SVgfflNO, rPTKMF?H
ELKD EETTi::
AoeaTO over i7: ntiXeUriorca
ON THE SPORT CALENDAR
BROWNS LOSE SIX IN SEATTLE
DICK SMITH ARRIVES AT EUGENE
FOOTBALL, BASEBALL, SPORTING.
L.vaaL Ahii.gillL
V.A.HwAAN
t
CICK sr.:iTH TAKES
mm CF ELEVEN
' f FAMOUS VSAVBm UHtlTM
inuniinovaf
JV.'.r
unvr.
X
J-." " A.
l";
University of Orffm. Eugene. Bent
1 1ft With the CCMOltMt of th coich,
- ek-k Smith, who arrived from Kalasjr-
ih Falla at I o clock Saturday iwmin
i raethall ursolic has bee aommmMd
- in earnest. Smith waa met at tbe train
r bv a crowd of enthusiastic stodsnte,
who riMMTAd th eld-tim hero, in the
afternoon the eosch appeared "on the
field and a ahara ncactlee at formation
Mars followed. The old mm and the
;'i showed tin at great advantage.
Xlncald ftolo wm hard and the stays
Were run quickly. " . f
Smith la aoacommltal aa to the team
that he will turn out, trat aara thai h
likes the chances, altbounh the team
' will be handicapped by man loat by
graduation. Wiseacres who hare picked
. the team ear that Beld wl play hta old
poaltioa at center; Kerroa and Bart,
gusrds; Hun. laat year second team
man who la ahowlnc up in great style,
: and Mclntyre. a ISft-ponnd freshman
from Ashland, tackles For the and
poaltlon there r any quantity of can
didate, but Chandler, last year's 'ver
aity end. la almoet mire to make the
team, and Hathaway, a new man from'
Portland, to picked aa hie running- mate
If be trlea for the poaltlon. hut ha wHl
have a bis field to buck acainat. Le
teurette at present aeema to have a
t mortgage on the quarterback poaltlon.
' and Xuykendall, and J eh neon will be
two promising- auba for thla poaltlon.
Captain Templeton will either piny half
or fullback and may alternate these
positions with Hammond, a brother of
Tom Hammond, of West- Point fame.
Hammond la bis and feat, and though
round would make an meal fullback, ad
he punte to perfection. The other half
back poaltlon at present wilt lay be
tween Moore and Harris, who are both
feat meq with considerable experience.
Penland and McCleln are aleo promlelna;
candidate for Una : positions. These
- men mentioned are the moat promising
material at present flint the 'vanity
team will be picked from.' but there re
mains any quantity of freshman ar
terial that will no doubt develop Into
good. If net 'varsity men. before the
season to over. Oregon a flrat game
will be on October I. when the alumni
team will sjather at Rusene to play the
' vareHy team and remain to help de
velop the player.
- . .....-
FCOTBALL SEASON ON
AT CKEMAWA SCHOOL
x
fc-v 1 (taWU Mssetm M lew XearaaM
- Caere wa, or., Sept. St. The, toot-
' ball eeaaon opened here Saturday In
earnest, and It ta now certain that the
India school will have a team In the
field which will be much stronger than
t: waa at flrat thought possible.
In aplte of the fact that a number of
. teat year's teem nave not aa yet re
v turned to the school for the winter, the
practice thla afternoon waa snappy and
v fast. Among the new etudes t several
old and experienced player, have been
v, found, while there la an abundance of
raw material which will be, rounded Into
shape before the end of the season, T he
team will be light but fa at this year.
Among the old players Teabo to probably
the strongest and moat reliable. At,
quarter he ta quick and has the sdvan-
tag of being a good field general.
There were over St men out la the after-.
' noon and a good necond team has been
formed. -
- A number of games are under ooosld
' oration. . Inquiries have bean received
- from the Multnomah dsn, Albany ool-
' lea;, the Aatorl team and others. There
. " will be enough vacant datea in moat of
the schedules to Insure a number . of
games this season.
The Cheniawa team fcaa always had
- the dleadvantaeja. of not bavins grounds
. st the school where games could be
played.- There to no enchased fteld hers
'-; , and In order to make any money It has
nlwaya been neoessary for the team to
go eleewher for It gamea. It la now
almost certain that the electric line
: will run through the school grounds.
In which ease a ftaM wlU be built and
with - transportation facilities bettered
r the same will be more popular at the
scaeoL The Salem people have always
' su ported the same in good ahape, and
' with an electric line te Cnemawa a good
' crowd eould be drawn,
- The team will preetfae every after
noon hereafter, Ught work will he the
order for a week, after whtbh s more
atrenuono practice will, .be the .rule,
. Ther ta ho iteoeealty for ft training
table at Chsamwa The school board la
y good, aubatantlal food. As the boys all
, work a half, day In the shops they can
, keep in perfect sondlttoa, rV.
y , - ;
A '" .SOI Ul ruitv V
Whi What eT you think of tftatr
nftld Pete Lohmsn tM other day when be
c ' waa looking aronnd for enouirh men to
; . make up a nine, after reading a mes-
sage sent from Devereaux to the man
' ; agar. "Force of habit, -1 suppoae.H
mused Pots. Here's Dover u beooma
sick from eating files yea. actoally
' ,. gulped down two big bottle flies while
- he waa in the arms -of Morpheus, and
., v his Inwards rebelled, and ho won't be
- sera today. Thla la the limit Here
after he's ot ta wear a mosqutto net
ting nightcap.1 Sure enough, the "Red
XMs" was put on the sick list, and In
' most peeullar way. Dcaamlng of hie
-v, menas-erlel tour next year Biiek's mind
ems wandering, and with mouth agape
rf at the btg gate receipts, two stray bottle
files, drawn to the crater by the ambre
, aial dors, ventured too near, end soon
wore la region unknown to the wfensed
' Innoosnts. But Brick knew what had
i happened, and Immediately had an alter
: cation with the umpire declaring the
files should he out It needed' no stom
Y sen pump to assist Devereaux la hta
k dilemma, but for once the "eld dog"
bras forced to capitulate, Moaklman
K erore pevereaux uniform and did all
( 'J that he waa called upon to do. but he
. sera If "Bill" pulls off aer more such
tunta ha must go It alone ha draws
th line t t '
DLCL.
tns wsfet dletese ee
art yt ta
u, t te Wiir.M xul
1A WHAT TO
t J Man have stw
p . spnts ee the
tl n. sen la tbe
9l alow, faltttw
. Sr-w JMlie. ca
fe. 4 ena't ktMW
' i I i
s. hr S OWM'f
- v s. '; I its mm
, eetr r rrsa Sea,
v. ,
at
v .
j
f
d k
SEATTLE SIWASHES;
TAKE SIX STRAIGHT
Uoeraal sped! rlervles.t " '
Seattle, Sept Is Seattle made It
MraUrht from Portland, by defeating
Dugdale'a Brownlea In- fairly good
game yesterday. Hogg was In the box
for thsr vialturs 'and plteljed ar sploidhf
game, until he -wrenched' hto aboulder
in the fifth mnlng. .1 The Browns couia
not connect safely with Hall whan' hits
were needed, and consequently loat.
Portlands only run came on Thlesman'a
hard smash ta Hall, bis ateat and Hur
ley's safe drive. The ecorei
1- - . 8JCATTLE. ' ?" . V
;:-r -t4 i - f AB. It H. PO. A. aV
A. a
M
Tan Haltren, a. f,.., . 1
Mohler, id. ..,,,.... ill
Blankonahlp, Jk.V... 4 f I f
Frisk, 1. f.k.,., f f
Murphy, fh, .......... f 111
Halt a. a. ............ S 11 1
!
Smith, r, t. ...v.? 4 J
Totals
I
PORTLAND.
' ''r . ARB. H. POAK
Drennen, f..', I.... f I o
Hurley, lb. ..v 4 J
u.
Beck. Sb.
:k:::
i
Weed, a. B.
i
Clynea. t .
Stanley, c .......... i 1 ! "
Steelman. So. ..4' 4 1 1
Hogg. p. ., i i i l
ThieTman, p. 1 1
Totals . .
...At
1 t It
bunted third
Blankenahlp
Out M
atnxa, ,
RUNS AND HITS BT nfNINOS.
HMIIIdl
lMih 1 I I I I 1 t
Porltand.". ffiSfSllf!
named run .Seattle. 1. ' Three base
nit Williams. Sacrinee hlta Blankea-
hlp. Williams. Btojeo oaae Jdonier.
Blalikenshlp. Delehanty, SraKh. - Hit by
itcher Williams by Moggl. cirnea.
itruck out By WlUlama. 1; by Hogg,
v Thl.lKiam Wild nltflhwHOVK.
Hit Off Hogg. t. In innings; Horg
opponents. at oat, li- -nine oi gme
Two houra and 1ft minutes.. unp
McCarthy. . 'v
Taooma. Wash ' .Sept. 34 Joe Oer-
bett pitched better, than Overall and al
most .shut the Tiger a out Tha Seals
cored all their runs In the seventh.
Corbett did not allow ft htt for aeven
Innings. Score: . 4.
' v. ' , B. H. S-
Taeoma . .. ..... 1 1 9 t 1 1 I
Ban Fran ...... .0 e o 0 7 v-7 n a
. Battene-Ovenul and uranam; cor
bel i. Oorton and Lalur. Cmplra Tom
Brown. L. ' . ,
"- f sngvlt 'Vsm ta tno stalv
San rranolaoor Sept. 3d. Rain Inter
fered with the Loe Angeles -Oakland
games yesterday, whan the morning
game, scheduled for Oakland, was ealled
off and the afternoon game waa called
at tha and of tha sixth Inning, with Los
Angelea having one run to, the Oaks'
Score;.
Lot Angelea ....... 4 1
naklaniT 4 0 9
Batteries Newton ana spies; suon
xnan and Byrnes. - . . , -1
j i m i ' T
PAOSnO BTATlOaTAA KSAS VS. V
R. H.SL
0o1e . . ..... .4 4 4 41141 11 11 4
Spokane ......104441414 -I II 1
mttenes xnompson ana akeuecaey.
Murdoch, Dtmmann and rrary.
AtSaMtefes. 1 - v
''' ' 1' " "' " R. H. M.
Butte . . 4404I4lt 41 11 1
Salt Lake 4 4 0 4 114 4 0 14 ft
Batteries -Bandel in spencer and El-
aey; Thomas an nausea, , umpi
tT""" XJtA4KTSi.
' 4'
PC
.414
.404
.674
ill
- .-: Won.
Lost
si i
44
a
Boston . , ......,....,,86
New York . .81
Chicago. . .L,.,;...,,.T4
PhllaJetpfalft . , 74
Cleveland . , ......... .71 r
St. Louis , St 4
Detroit ...........U
Washington . . r.. 14
.424
71 X-422
14
.18
At Irtftm.
First sxbm .
1
4 4
Washington . , ...........I
. Batteries rt- Palty. nd KAhoe;
and Klttrldge.
Second amfr-."f ' v .... .1. : , R,
St. Louis T7T..........,..Vi..l
Wolf
I I
T. IUa lll . , ft
Batteries aiado and Bugtisn; Town
sand and Clark, r v ..
- g mtasara ' '
' -V- ! . ' It. R. B.
Chicago.. .4 1 0
Phlladelphift . , t. 4 0
Batten o white and SulUvani Cock
ley and Noonan. , . .... r
PARKE WILSON QUITS
- THE SEATTLE CLUB
(eetaal sveetsl Servke.) "
Taooma, Wash., Sept. 14. Parka W11
fton has severed hla connection with the
Seattle baseball club because of preju
dice against him there. He Joined the
San Pranrlaco team In Taeoma, Wil
son admitted his desire to get away from
Seattle was due to dissatisfaction with
the work of the team under hla man
agement. He believes Rues Hall, who
succeeds him,, will have better luck Is
pleasing- the Seattle fana Tommy
Leahy left the San Francisco team last
night and Immediately loins Seattle as
catcher. Henry Ooodman of San Fran
cisco and President Cohen of Seattle ar
ranged the deal. This to regarded as
the biggest baseball enseilon since Dug
dale disposed of his intereetg in Seattle
to the coast league.
Tha complete deal a arranged calls
for the trade eft Wlleen and Delehanty
of Seattle for Leahy sad Ooehnauar of
Baa Francisco. f , (
. . . j . .. ?
rrJSST SM0M.MJI OF xjlMft "
Th Multnomah aide's social rooms
committee announces that Wednesday
night will be devoted to tha members,
end ft smoker will be held. This wilt
as the first smoker nf the season and
al member are requested tn be present
Aa interesting program has bets err
ranged, , . .
ro
' raomo ssasi mmmn . .
,P:i-'- if i f f If h
''-' ,. I, I,' ; ltil-lfclf tJ,
Tseeaw .... ) t OJll lei M Ma
Um AageJea o UiSl 5 3 Jww
grtlTv;.r.".... t . J SflO M .802
Oilund o t.. fiolit Ms
fUn rraanseo ....... T 1 I oi M .448
lYrtUae ............ Ml T fri- tj oj. U
Ust; 'TT.1. I . . A . ! lliIMtSlllBlTlj ,..
- flerseW PUsbss mm BalL
FLEISCHNER-MAYER -
;jril?JE.WINS CONTEST
The ML Hood ' team, ' with Osorgs
alxBhiger Oft the alab, defeated the eraok
SchlUe nine yesterday 1b any Interest
ing ganw of baasbaU t ' the league,
ground. The final acore waa i-to
and the result was In doubt up to the
ninth Inning, - when -. the Flelsehner
Mayer. Co. .team scored the winning
rua.,, " r
Oeorge Bnssl and Thung Callff of
Oregon City were the opposing: twbiera,
and the lad from the fails stta' gv
the leaguer av decidedly oleoe ma for
the honors.
Both team offended quite frequently
nd to these errors oau be attributed
moat of the run scored. Louis Castro
held down first base for the hit Hoods
and the way in which ha pulled down
the high throws from Raymond, Hart
and Bredetneler waa a iwvemUon. Danny
Shea caught a brilliant game and alpped
several would-be base stealers in clever
style Harvey Newell played a splendid
game at short for the Schillers, and
Harper, Hunter, Sueea and Bradley were
at times brilliant in their work. ,
Teally Raymond played real pU hi
that ninth Inning and nipped two run
ners by ions throws to first. Hart at
seooad was excellent A large crowd
waa preaent and went away thoroughly
satisfied with the exhibition. The score:
r .. at. je. rv. m. u-
Raymond,
52.;:;:::;! I l l
Hart
Castro,
Oliver,
Shea, c . f 4
RredemalaiL lb- 4 t 1
Mclnnls, U C ....... 4 1' J f
Druhot ft. f- f
Kngel, g . r. i.... ..' .
TotaJa.. ........... IT
- , SCHILLKRS.
, AB. B- H. PO. A. B.
fewelt 1 J 1
rorthrup, p. .....i t J ,f
uess, . e t . 1 1 1 e l
AB. B- H. PO. A. ,
NewelL
Ha
Bra
NorthrUD.
fluau ti.
Hunter, lb. .A I a a X
riter, IP, ,.V I
4. r. fV I ,1 (
Reed. r. f. I 1.1
Joh
Totals .".1...i... i.il M 11
RUNS AND H3TS BT INNINGS.
Mt Hootffl . ...... 1 - 4 J ! J 4 14
HltsV. M1HM4.I
Schillers f . ......' ! f
, H1U . v. 1 1 1 4
SUMMARY.
Barned 'rune Schillers. 1. stolen
base Castro 1, Fngel. Raymond. Oli
ver, Hart NewelL Bases on balls Off
Engel. 4: off Callff. 4. Struck out By
Engel. l by iSllff. 4. Saortnca hits
Rivnmd. Shea 1 Newell. Boon. John-
eon I, Two-basC hit Reed. Xoubla
Slaya BQea to naymona ; tsrauiey 10
ohnaon; Harper to Hunter? Newell to
Johnson. Passed bail Sueaa, 1. Wild
pitch Callff. Time of game One hour
and 40 minutes. Umpire Spencer f
DIAMOND GLISTENINGS
1 i,
Talking about hard lock and ft crippled
team, take not loe of the Oakland, nine,
that took four cut of five games from
Los v Angeles last Week. Devereaux,
Strdb and Franeks were cut of the game
all week, end SchsifUy missed a game
or two. . .... , , .(
- Portland wet cut straight games to
Seattle last weak. With tbe cream of
the Pacific Nationals hi the Portland.
lineup,- the toad of the games Is ft re
flection pn the much-touted Nationals. ' '
During the past five months Portlanfl
has had more players on her payroll
than all the other clubs in the league.
If at first ytm don't succeed sign a few
more men. "Ha laughs bast whosa laugh
lasts,'! sayg Dugdale. ....
J- 4Mrw7M0 DBFBATS OABTsrsY
' (Jearaal Special Senear -
The Oswego team won- a flat and
exciting game of baseball from Canby
on the Istter'e grounds yesterday. The
final score waa I to I The Oswego
team to composed of the following play
ers: Cro leant e; Jamleson, lb; Hous
ton, C c; Van Wortwlck, V f.; Klser,
lb.: Ball, f. t.; Todd, 4b,; Nelson, c f.:
O'Brien; .
' '-.--"
J r JVMB SMASSsim ZM VOWsT. . .
Frank D. Skinner, who presided at the
Irvlngtoa race meeting recently, passed
through Portland yesterday on hls way
to San Francisco. Me. Skinner presided
at last week's moot at Seattle. Xn speak
wig. of tbe meeting, Judge Skinner said
that while it wad not heavily patronised
yet R was fairly successful.
an
01 KILLED AND
' MAHY BADLY SORT
CM1OS4I0V BtTsttar4TOsl s - 4) OTsTOT
pAssTBirama t vbatjt uifumbb
sTlT4F008S XIVUMOXS. WITS
- ffestxal Sesrlsl Servke.) ,
Zlmwood. I1L. Sept. 14. A Cftleaso.
Burlington A Qulncy passenger train
waa ditched, two miles east of here at
4:14 o'clock thla morning. Ons man
waa killed, three fatally Injured and 1
more or lass seriously Injured.
The dead man to John Bock, a section
foreman. The fatally Injured are Rev.
Oeorge Kanlston of Bl in wood, John Red
dins; a traveling man, and an unknown
an. The cause of the accident Is yet
undetermined, -
BT
'-" oaraal ftfscJal ervtat.y "
Xrwtn, PcmL, Sept, 14. A Pennayt-
vania express' atruck a gang of work
men at Manor thla morning, killing Paul
Kclerkc, Max Stanar, and Tony Detwaki
and fataUy injured Andrew TecMey.
(Jearael Speetat ftervl,)
Winnipeg. Manitoba, Sent l4.-The
Canadian Pacific Continental train ctrook
a oroxen ran near jiranaon Saturday
night and four ears wars, ditched and
seven passengers injured.
smPF4MOTsm MT v
'' " ' ' (Jesraal Rveia4 SerrW
' Como. Colo., Sept. 14. August Joha
son and Roy Miller, miners, were svf
fooated by gas la the Almedan tunnel
ACC0ES L!?IC:i
CFADVE8TK!"j
4
UABXsT4
TApstTSFw WsV
um tm okas Movmm nr
:amuxoa4j em
ASTAJTOTJI SOS OwTf nVMOTUm.
,. I .
berael special tarries.)
London, Sept. 14. The attack On Sir
Thomas Linton br "Yachtsman," the
leading authority, hare, 'has caused
veritable sensation In yachting circles
Friends of the baronet have rallied to
hto defense and Indignantly deny tha
motives Impugned to have been behind
hla eagerness to Wis America's cup.
The attack which to in the form of. an
editorial, reads l - a
The evident determination of 'Sir
Thomas Liptoa to challenge and raoe.for
Amerloa'g cup and at any oost and at
any aacriftoa compel us to adopt ao at
titude at once antagonist lo both to him
and his methods. We do so with con
fidence knowing that we speak for the
largo body of British yachtsman, If not
Indeed, lor all, and ft feeling or t
sponslbfltty of oar duty to the public
To avoid mine las matters and to so
at once to the root of the matter, tot us
say that wa eonslder America's cup, aa
far a Sir Thomas Lip ton la concerned.
to bo first to last a huge advertise
ment Business men who- know Sir
Thomas Llptoft's great capacity arc
aware that It was Ms advertising genius
that has raised hint ta hto present po
sition. - Ant erica w cua contest has un
doubtedly been hto chief d'Oedvre In this
particular line and has, both HI recti y
and Indirectly, brought him greater
profit than, sap other effort be has ever
mads.
"Thomas Llpton's commercial fuid
America, so tn America must be tbe set
ting. But that concerns ua little. If
Yankee ht out-Tankeed ft to hla own
lookout, as we hold our brief for the
British public, who may not set. near
enough to hear the ring of the metal.
SECOND M. A. A. C TEAM
STRONG AGGREGATION
Few amateur athletic ehibs la the
country can boast of a stronger or faster
football eleven that the aggregation
known as the second team of tha Mult-
nomas club of thla city. For the past
three weeks this team has been In train
ing; under tns tutors" ip ox unesaer
Murphy, and hi the first Uncus saminet
the 'varsity, the second team cave the
older men ft good rua for their money.
each team scoring a touchdown.. In the
earlmmagen the second team snowed
quick dash and spirit and "winded" their
bigger opponents la good style. -J
In the Jlneup of tha eleven there la
much promising timber and the old
ntembore of the varsity will have to
look out for their positions hereafter.J
The person net of tha eleven to as fol
lows; Bnds, Harder, Montag-ua, Ser-
saneows, Foley; tackles, Wiley. Alias.
Seeley. McNalland; guards, . Jeffery,
Sterling? center, Callahan; sacks. Owenc,
Zander. Austin and WMtcomb. Oames
havo been arranged with Portland High
School for October 1, Portland academy
October 1ft, Hill Mtlltery . academy Oc
tober 11. Astoria Commercial club sec
ond team November ft. Games arc. be
ing arranged with Seattle High school.
Taeoma High school, Willamette uni
versity second team, Xtagene High school
and Chehalto High school. , The team
wlU probably make a holiday trip to
the Sound playing Taeoma High school
on B&turdav. December 14. and Seattle
High school on December 14.
The first game of the eeaaon win xm
with Portland High school next Satur
day, October L .' x
Zander captain of the team. -, ',
sMOIM4 BMZBTS A OAXXBT.
Cincinnati. O.. Sept, C4. Dnrtnc ' the
present week Oskler Park wilt be the
center, of Orand Circuit activities, tbe
race meeting open tog there today under
favorable auspices. The stables are
well filled with fast horsed that have
been campaigning' on the eastern tracks
thto summer and the outlook to bright
for the most auccessful meeting of the
kind ever held In thla vicinity. The
feature of tbe opening day and In fact
the moat valuable event of the entire
meeting, to the Obis, ft &,4 stake
for S:04 trotters.
ha tha Tarryall district this morning
and Supt. L. C King wag dangerously
burned. The accident was caused by a
Ore which destroyed the tunnel bouse. -
SPECIAL yST. LOUIS CAR.
O. B. ST. Offocs Splesdld
On the evening of October 4 the O, R.
S N. will run a special tourist car to St.
Louts without change.
Very low ratee to St. Louis and Chl
oaajo October -4. 4 and S via the O. R. A
N. Particulars of C W. Stinger, dty
ticket asent. Third and . Washington
streets, r
M. C Evans of Hood Riter ,lo regis
tered at the Imperial. I
L, M. Carsoa. Of Mt Dale, OT la at
the Imperial. '
JL w. Drake eT Aveca, Idaho, -to at
the Perkins,
C. B. Oaddls of Rosetrarg toesit the
Perkins ,-
O. Nelson and wife of-Mrmmoutb. Or.,
are registered ht the Imperial.
Walter M. Pierce of Pendleton to at
the Imperial. I
Claude Phelps of Milton, Or to reg
istered at the Imperial: , .
WUma Waggener of HlUsobre tB ft
guest at the Perkins.
9. A. Clark of Salem to' at the Im
perial. -
B. F. Laugntia of The Dalles te ras
litered at the Perkins. - -
C. L. Thompson of Taeoma to a guest
at the Portland, '
1. M. Irwin, who . registers from
Alaska, to at the Imperial.
Edward Metschan. son- ef PW1
Metecbaa of tha Imperial hotel, has re
turned te Philadelphia to complete hie
last year at the dental college at i that
place.. Ha ranks high la hla class and
to said to bo one ef the most prosatolng
students at the university.
Architect David C. Lewis returned
from Seaside this morning, after a two
days' stay. Mr. Lewis has charge of
the enlargement and recenstraotMa of
Major D. J. Moore's hotel.
' . ' r i
Peacock floor hi the host fancy patent
ta the market. At leading grocers.. ,
PAmstma xosTsrs is mitom womb or
BTXBBsTOB XsT VBW TOBK OWTJgW
TO 4T1R SS BBFTrSUOAsT MABTtS
-XOITBOV -WAOBBS AJUi CM3
.- v r t (JeavnaV BsseUl tervles.) : "
New Tork. Sent 14. Election batting
to heeomins; mare animated, Tha aplli
In the Republican ranks In this state sas
given an Impetue te tn laying of wagers
which waa lacking before. ' In Wall
street, where anoet of the bets have been
laid. Parker money on tha general .re-"
suit to obtains bis, providing a wager is
taken at the aame time on nemos, to
carry tbe etsta "
Cable d vice indicate Hiat even larger
wftgors are bcipg quids In London on the
result of tbe electloa than hexa -uoaa
of 2 to 1 Dreveil abroad as here. . There
are several prominent Democrat abroad
who have backed up their opinio witn
money on Parker. , , .
In many of these internxttonaj. nets.
the stakoa are held by basking bouses
bavins: corressDndoau '.In this 'city.
which will enable prompt settlement at
either end of the line.-
Bunnell. Buohanan dt Co.. curb brox-
era, announced today utnst tuey nave
commissions to place 1,44 even on
Roosevelt to carry. West Virginia,. 47,400
even to carry thla state, and 29,099 St
two to one that be will win.
R, p. Wilson, a broker at If Broadway
street, says he has a oommlsslon f 144,-
ooe to place -'at even money tnai tns
Roosevelt and Falrbanka dec tore for
Mew Tork state dre elected.
John R. Nellon. managar of the Brook
lyn branch of Henry Clews A Co., ban
11,004 to bet at even money -that Her-
rick to elected governor. He says that
todav he Disced a bet of 41.404 to IX, 4 00
on the election of Parker.
Frank C Mulcaby, pr - toe noma an
House, says he has 12,044 to hat- at even
money that Roosevelt will carry Nw
Tork. He saya he atoo baa t,40 to 4et
at two to ons on the election of Roose-
velt' a professional Wall street agent
aald he' had placed a. bet of M.404 to
4404 on Roosevelt. - Another broker
said he 4uuJ t.e-: to plaoe
at .even
money on Herrlok. . v
by
i - (Joeraai BpecUl serrtae.) " ,
Masj Tork. Sept. 14. Alton B. Parker
weot back to Roesmount Saturday after
lUy of two and a half days at the
Hoffman Houae. during Which he re
ceived reports from Democratic leaders
all over the country regarding the out
look ta the various doubtful states. .
The candidate's train pulled oat of the
rwcohawken station at 11:40. Secretary
McCauxland was hto only companion.
While no statement was made by Parker
as. to. the situation throughout the
country, it to known that he went back
to Baopus la a very much more hopeful
state of mind than when he came here,
Then be had had only meagre reports.
Loaders from all the debatable atates
called on him at the Hoffman Houae and
told blm exactly what be might expect
oh election day. All hto callers seemed
to he Impressed wtth the candidate's
leval-headsdness and want away pleased.
August Belmont and Elliott Dan forth
wore hto last visitors lost before he loft
tha Hoffman 'House. Belmont spent
some time with the candidate, and told
him. the exact condition of the finances
of the national committee. BeJmont has
not been as successful as had been ex
pected Is gettlqs contributions. This
was the reason Thomas F. Bran was
asked te give a helping hand. Ryaa Is
aid to be producing better results. . .
1 - i
StSFIlBIflOAJf.. O&TTBB.
' ' '1", " ' - "
- (spMial DU patch to The JearaaL ) ? r
Bast St, Lenta, 111. Sept, 44. -Young
Republicans from all parte of the aute
wars present today mt the opening -of
the biennial convention of the Illinois
League of Republican clubs. President
C F. Buck of Monmouth presided oyer
v..
SUITS and
y
' , it . .
How
,, -1..: j v. '.-.c m r, s ,
W and 87 Third Street Ctc Door North of
Write for tntwnaiMe nspeeUag ear eesuMsetloa, eaeuU sad alsnt eMssad PwXy.
A PBRPBCTION in
, ..BflAXBT. sBOtT. S. X.
oiie-n-ti
ts-lt OWAVSXB OP 00KM1S0S
iNIGHTf SeHOjOpi
"Beginning with OctobeM we wlU conduct a apcclal threa-monthst course
In Penmanahip. four houra-per week, under the leadership of Mr. X. M,
Walker and Mr. H.,W. Bnnla. Mr. Walker was a student iCp the noted,
penmen. Schoneld. Behrensmler and Williams. Mr. Knnia to the expert
card-writer at Meier ft Frank where he has been for the past four
rrf Students of ths regular aig;ht school have the nrlvUege of taking
hs special oour . , ; ' ::V.,;:'f
llsTsssBFee
4MslS
, Bates from $t m mm 9 , aV'rr i j j ;
PktmmJUaim $41
German Publishii Co.
i-::'-P n T N
909
the dAy"s . proceedings, which
largely of a routine .nature, Xstareat
centers in tns pusite me ibis w oe
held tonight, , which twill be addressed
by Secretary Shaw, Senator Cullom and
qther party leaders of national prom
inence. . ; TSSBKST-- ' " - I .
- (Jeacaal Sgsstal asrvlos.1
Topeka, 'Kan,, nept. 14. Robert BO-
malae, the aelfcepfaseed dynaalur ftf
tnc iMCpsnaenco,- voieraao, oepot, new
Into a pass ton today whan told by the
sheriff that Bell of Cripple Greek consid
ered bfa confession a fake. He called
Ball ft liar. Romalne will probably be
tried soon, oft tha charge .of burglary. 6
. .'.:" ffexrael ftfsetal Sarrke. . -
Winnipeg, Manv,. Sept. 14. A Are In
Dawson City destroyed property "valued
at 4140,404. The Cecil hotel, a big log
building, waa badly damaged sad the
guests had to, leap from the windows.
It's folly to suffer from that1 horrible
plague- of the night. Itching1 piles.
Doan's Ointment cures, quickly and per
manently. At any drug store, PO cents.
-1' ' "
WABJT4J TSB sTOTOSlSTxV .
Vs the
ar5fiyoui on
WE K
OUR
FOR
t
OVERCOATS
to
, ': :
CIO
025
'' V west SSeV V - - V Usrwe -
a-llfcS lUKAHVO
;BAsAX B, POOTX A, P, , : i - '
1U4., ' T " FOBTLAFB, OB.
PAojts- Mai S4i0:
T E R:S frwnh
COWBOYS SERENADE
K' NOMINEE FAIRBANKS-
(Jeanal Sssstol lerrtoe.) .'
Q endive,, hfeatt, Sept. 14. Nomine 7'. ":
Falrbanka was Joined by ex-Benatoaj
Carter of Montaaa and started his trhe ; .
through. Montana with a morning meeW
Ing here: Last night was spent, n
branch eMlng at Wibaux. Cow punch
era gave hby ft rousing aaranft,de thls
morning. - v. -
The senator spoke here on thef Ifrlga r; 7
tlon policy of the sovarnmeiit ana, th -guberayrtol
candidate made act ad
armmm. Falrbanka marched tn thd mtd "
die of the rood with a Ions parade, '
'"' afternoon a meeting wlU be held aS
Miles Oty and Fersyth,- .', , . ,,.
Uesreal Smctal eeme.) - -.
Mr Joseph, Mo.. Sept. 14 Dr. Clar
eneo Hefling, a brldesTOom of but twtl -
months, was today aeotenoed to servo
40 years Is the penitentiary for criminal
assault on his 14-year-old office grlrL ,'
Bight of Um Jurymen flavored the deathj
penalty. - , 1
ies question ? ;
1 11
STAND SQUARELY
UNSWERVING POUCY,j
OF
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Guaranteed
Clothes
At Popular Prices;'
' WE ARE SHOWING hNTIRE-'
EW PRODUCTS 1 PROM
vTHE. LOOMS OPv OUR OWN
AND THE LBAblNO - EAST
ERN MILLS, HXND-TAILORED
INTO
Authoritative
Fall Styl&r
MEN AND YOUNQ MEN.
of TODAY
'W e) w i
Chamber ot Commeraiv
L0 U, ,1
'e .j
-7
a-' :k
v-1
ft-
:1 1
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