The Oregon daily journal., October 12, 1904, Page 8, Image 8

t
THE OREGON DAILY ; JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBfl f 190.
SPORTING NEWS OF TODAY
BROWNS LOSE AT TACO MA
BELDAME AND PRETTY POLLY
ARE TURP STARS FOOTBALL.
A6SETO OVnt V7 At:jUL-IOJN3
tdked by
J, A. HOfUU,
ELDAIIE
10 PRETTY P01U
nf xm ha w-
worn
nUUT M0 BO MM
nuniff boat. . .
Tbe two fmlMt mot aorsec mi the
American ud English turf. respectively
are the two ulliee BeisArae and Pretty
Folly. The former ha woa 11 rbeee
nd anikibMl moobJ and third to her
other two starts, whim up to September
J Pretty Polly bad an unbroken string
of six victories to bw credit. Beldame
has woe to date 444,14: Pretty Polly
wlnnlnn toouat to ft ..
' The American ejueea hu a lone Hot
of Important sUkM to her erodlt, Um
Moot notable of which am tbo Saratoga
oup and Pint and mb4 specials.
On his rotura to Los Angeles fi
the oast, CL J. W. Brook of the As-
cot Park Racine aaaeclatioa nmernea
P -"What ie I think of Beldam? Tbo
areatast All la too world today! I'
mm a lot of race horaoo In tho laat
yeera, but I avr aw anything
that little chMinut ally.
"Did I ever see bar rant Wall, no
yon couldn't call It runnlnc: oho Juat
gralloped. I aaw hr win that tak
wbara ah gave flv pounda to horse
Ilka Africander, McCheenay and Broom
stick, and. oa or word. U wag Juat Ilk
a Jacbrsbblt playing along In front of
,a lot of doge, Bho atmply galloped In
a wtnnor by Ave lengtho and waa novor
distanced. Tho next day aho took up
111 pound and woo. and tho next day
14. and It waa yuat a oaay aa before.
Talk about a Tt AHyl That here
as the pride of August Belmont's heart
and h may not face any more after
pretty Polly fathered tn all the dea
lt cs f Bag-land escept the Derby, for
which ah waa not entered-
Both fill tee are chestnut la color and
are hie- and ooworful. They p
Treat speed, and usually kill off tttclr
rival before halt tne journey ei era
nra la com Dieted.
; Major K. Loden leads tbe Ilat of win-nine-
ownars in England with M4.ISS to
bla credit. Sir J. Miner, ior wdob
Dannr Maher. the American Jockey
freauently rode, la a dope second with
tte.7. Richard CrokeVe boraoa were
In noor form and won leas than tlf..
His expense of training, fort Its, eUk,
will amount to Ste.eee.
Tba ..leading American owner. Her
mmfi B. Ihiryea,aa woa neatly lte,0
to' date. - -
P. P. Gilpin, who developed the speed
of Pretty Polly, head tbe Hat of train
era with $15 7,7 la. aa the amount won by
horasa under bis charge. O. Black-
weU la second with 1101, II. The vet-
area' John Porter, the oldest trainer
abroad, la credited with ISI.iaO. Horses
trained by Seas Darling, who handles a
few American thoroughbreds, won .
get. Kins Bdward Vil a trainer. RlcH-
rA Ifarah. WOO Ul.SSO,
1 John W. Koger, who trains for Her
.man j Durvea. baa won race worth
The most suoeeasful English . thor-
miahbreda of the season were:
i, . . ,, , ;. . Race AnL.
Pretty Polly. I. eh. t; y oai
llnule Admiration f
Rock Band. 4. b. c. by Bala- -
foln Roaaebrun . ....... .
St. Amant. i. b. c. by Bt. Prus- .
ouln Ldy 1-overul . ... 1
H.7M
4t.s9
Uerl.y Dale. I. b. u, by St.
Simon laraay .
a h hv fS-Hane
Oas v
Tpsilantt b. - by Oalor
Stefaoette . . . , ,. . ... ,. . ..
Andover . br. ., by Rlbt-
way-BUtar Lumlay ...... 4
Tedaa, 2. b. or br. c, by Ftor- '
laelll Arnoellc .
Almacllff, i. b. c. by Woir
Craa Llahtbead 4
,1C
17.C4S
1MM
CHAUNCEY BISHOP TO :
COACH WILLAMETTE
-N" - S - ,: ' -
' Jeorsal Bpirisl seiMaa.)
Willamette University. Salem, Or.. Oct.
1S 4:oaeh Chaoncey Bishop of the 'ver
eity football teas beava bla football
eeretr at Willametta He talned bla
first fame aa halfback on the '14 'varsity
team that woa the state championship,
and the following year played at the
earn position oa the C. A. A. C. team of
this city. -Next he oeaehed the Chemawa
Indian team for a season and then played
halfback with the Multnomah club team
of Portland. Laat year be waa at Colum
bia university, New Torh. and made
tool at end, dolus; all the pontine -for
hi team. He I a brilliant and heady
player and baa bees mentioned for "All
Amortee" honors, A great deal of In
terest 1 betna; shown la the oomlnc
fame between Willamette and D. of O.,
for tho latter team I also ooachad by
an Oregon boy. Dick Smith, who played
oa tbo Columbia team with Bishop. The
game will be played aext Sunday la
Eugene.
AJCZKXOAV SOU
Philadelphia. Oct: 1S.M1 Paul in
McKay of the Oakley Country club of
Boston defeated Miae Charlotte Dod. the
English champion woman golfer, yester
day by two op and on to play. Thla
puts Ml ns Tod out of the contest.
SCOTTS EMULSION
'makes pale; thin children fat
nd chubby, j Overcomes
wasting tendencies and brings
back rosy checks and bright;
Ir surprising how quickly
children ' respond to Scott's
I
Emulsion. It contain, just,
the element of nourishment
thpir little hodlM npri. The v
. , r . -. i
thnve on it
Even a few drops in the
baby V bottle have a notice
able effect for good. Nothing
better than Scott Emulsion
for growing children.
yea a i
ie
COTT ftOWMft, m Pearl sweat, Ben Vers.
BRIGHT PROSPECTS
: FOK STATE 'VARSITY
(Jearaal saris! sertfce.) .
University ef Oregon. Xhigene, Oot It
ProeMota for a fast team for tha
'varsity are look ine- up. aa several new
men have entered college wherar flrat-
claaa football player. Crow, tho old
Albany college guard, la out trying for
a plane, aa la Frank Templet on, one of
the famous Tempteton family, whoa
name is always coupled with football.
Prank Tern Die ton will probably play
fullback If he make toe team, and Kar
roo wUl be moved to one of tbe taokle
positions. Barker, from Astoria. Is au
oher new candidate, whose stock I na-
lnc. for halfback honors, and uray. a
freshman from tba Kugene high school.
la another man who will develop Into
a good halfback, aa be runs weu win
the ball and la on of the beat defensive
player oa the team. Since the Alumni
game the team baa Veen doing signal
work and principally smoothing out the
rough part of the play that were evi
dent la the game. Oa Saturday tbe
team meet Willamette university ou
KlncaM Sold, and oa Wednesday, aext
will take th train for California, there
play gam f with Stanford and Brke
On the war back a game may be
played with the Ashland normal school.
The game on Saturday la no ewen. aa
the Willamette men are all big fallow.
and Coach bishop will turn out a strong
lib. And If Klacald held should do
heavy aa It la at tbe present time, tbe
'varsity will have a bard Um te pre
vent a score.
Smith will not announce tbe Haeup
until the team goee to California, and
In the maanttme any msmber of the
squad may be selected to play any of
th Intervening- gamee. , About I men
will be taken to Albany tomorrow, and
moat of these will be given a chance to
play. Chandler la not altogether recov
ered from bis Injury of laat Saturday
and Kerroa still be a very sore knee.
Mclntlra, the blsr fresh man guard, has
a strained back, whleh will put him out
of tbe game for some time. But tbe
team that will likely represent the uni
versity la tomorrow contest follow:
Hugg. center; MoClala and Stelwer.
guard; Ban and Fen land, . tacaies;
Chandler and Johnson, ends; Latouretta,
quarUrback; Coptloa Templeten, Long
and Gray, halfbacks; Xerron. fullback.
AMONG THE BOWLERS
ON PORTLAND ALLEYS
Tbe Portland bowling dllvy waa th
scene of merriment last night, aa the
fane would root for their respective
teams la ten pin tournament between
the Pin Knights va. Monarch a The
latter team proved them eel res tne
strongest, defeating their opponents Hi
pins In the three gamoa played.
Tbe high averace was made or arue.
11. The Individual -high score waa Jit,
mad by both Capon and Kruee. , - ,
Th cor br a ernes follows:
nysmiin . iot i t vo
VLh.m .!. 177 14 18ft aS
Wat kins iff n eia
Kruee ....10 174
47
Total
Pin Knights Of
gsillard,, .
ourk t --.ij r lg
Lamond
7rr....ii
Boulanger ;....H
Kneyae . .
Total . .
-MM
Kerens "Oo Hlnnxamp.
The laat time thee tsama played to
gether the Pm Knight won. but th
llonarchs' were out for revenge laat
night, which was clearly shown by their
determination, they taking th 'three
straight games.
Th steady work and timely atteking
of Capon and Kruse for the Monarch
waa one df the noticeable reaturea of
tbe match.
"Missouri" Bourk of the Ptn Knights,
who baa been taking a "siesta" la the
lid of Idaho, showed tbe boys be
was etlll In the game.
Next Prlda? night there will be ft
gam of sovan pin between the Maple
Fine. This gam naa several ea
rn irere who enjoy smail-bau gaanee,
such as cooked hat, eta, r - , -
MULTNOMAH PLAYS
STANFORD TODAY
'dears! serial hrnn.)
Stanford University, Palo Alto. Cat.
Oct. II. Th Stanford eleven, which
has been under the' Instruct ion of Coach
Lanlann for the past few weeks, la
scheduled to meet the crack Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club eleven, on th
Stanford gridiron, this afternoon. Not
withstanding their recent defeat at the
hands of the Sherman Indiana, the 'var
sity boyr confidently expect to defeat
the northern elubntsa. and If snthuslasm
will heln them to this end there will
be plenty of that commodity In evidence
at tba game, for the follower of the
local university have been gathering
all morning and a rousing and enthus
iastic crowd will witness tha nam and
endeavor to cheer Stanford to vletory.
Manager Watklna of the Multnomah
am la equally aa confident that bla
men will com oui victorious, idt n
claims that Multnomah' lino 1 much
superior to that of th 'varsity, and ex
pect his heavy bank fleld te tear gap
through Stanford's ends. Many of the
most conservative of the Cardinal ad
mirers anticipate a no-score game.
hicb, ta their opinion. 1 about tbe
way tne eoeieei win wine up.
opinion 1 also shared by several ex
perts who are here to wltoeae the
game. , . ,,- ' ' r. 1
BBW ATmXBTBO 0X.1TB tOaaUSt
Th Peerless Athletic dub. 111 Alder
street, held a meeting laat night for
election of officers for ths ensuing year.
2!? IZL foUwlB mamBi'
President, O. Sl Wlngrove; vtce-pree-Ident,
N. J. Durron; secretary. Fred C
Muller: treasurer, Fred A. Frischkorn;
tmateea. Fred Erode rick. 'William A.
Wrth- alOMi "r,n1- u Vmm-
sandt' .
.SM-SWSE
,, to .
blab degree. Few words are needed now
where many were needed In the teat
A number of hew features wHl be added
to the attractions of this dub. physical
culture and general, gy areas tie being
foremost among them.
WaBBTS WAaTTS A MA YOB. j
(leereel SeeHel Servke.) '
Sam Harris, manager of Terry He
Oovern, annonnced yesterday that b
Intends matching McUovern
either Britt or Young Corbett
feaUrwlsht championship,
against
Ue
21
.i.iso
(i) (J) Total.
161 161 fill
17f 201 filO
1SI 171 483
141 16 467
161 fia i
TACC'IA EASILY
DEFEATS PORTLAND
CBS
BAOS W msTBaT.Ip
STAB OATOX. "
-4esrasl 4erls torvtm.)
Taeoma, Waab Oot. 11. It waa really
shameful tbe manner la which the
Tigers yesterday afternoon toyed with
Dufdale'g Paolfle National Ura.
The Gray managed te secure a lead of
tw runs la th fourth and Overall waa
aa wild aa aa asylum man I a. but thla
did net seem to have any effect with th
buebere. They played the gams like
wooden men. and ran bases like dray
boraoa. la abort, they ware th easiest
kind of picking. Tacoma won out by 4
to 4.
Portland started off the game like a
house af Ira, and the small bunch of fan
who eould not be kept away despite th
fact that rt bad been raining heavily for
tbe peat two days, and that the sun had
lust made Its reappearance after ft
sojourn la seclusion for 44 hour,
thought that Dug had at laat surrounded
himself with winners. Doyla got a two-
bagger and Marshall fumbled Bbeehan's
grounder. Nordyk sacrificed and many
thought that Butler waa not right tn
the upper stories when be walked
Began, but the wisdom of this was
shown when the next man up hit into
a double.
After this ft funeral air pervaded the
atmosphere until tbe fourth when Port
land made two on three bass on belle,
a hit by pitcher, a wUd pitch and Over
all's sleepiness when Hogaa returned
tbe balL
Th Tiger took the wad in tha sixth.
A baa on balls to Began, a double over
the fence by Lynch, a couple of pea era
and a single by Casey turned the trick
for three. Two of these ware . forced
la by Butler banes on balls.
Two more for the Tigers la the
seventh war made on a single, a walk
nd a double by McLaughlin to right
field. On thla play Casey did some tall
bass running, coming In from first '
It looked aa If Portland would tie the
ore m the eighth. Butler walked and
took second on a wild pitch. - Drennen,
who had already struck out thro time
at bat. got ft oomp. McCreedle bunted
prettily la front of th plat for a sac
rifice, but Hogan threw wild to first
end Ike trotted - home Prennen came
home on Marshall's fin single to deep
right, but McCreedle. because of bis nn-
dsrtakar'a gait, waa thrown out at the
plate. .... - - -v
Taeoma got its sixth run In th eighth
on a single, hit by pitcher, a base on
belle and a single.
Marshall made a phenomenal catch of
a foul fly from Nordyk' bat In th sec
ond- The ball earn down two feet In
side th bleaobsr railing, but Jo atuck
out bla bare hand, and copped. The
norei ... , a
a . TACOMA.
AB. R H. PO. A. E.
Doyle, r..f, .-.... 4 11114
h nee nan, in. e o
::::::! HA it
1. 1 1 X K 1
Nordyk. lb.
Eagan,
Lynch, e.
B. t-v. ........ 1 1 fl
kVfV.::::: ! J It !
c ........... 4 4 4 14 11
P. 4 4 4 4 11
Casey, lb,
McLaughlin,
Hona
Overall, a.
Totals
...j. .....41 4
4 17 14
. PORTLAND.
? AB. R. R Pp. A. E.
Drennen. e f. i...,.,, 1 1 4 4 4 0
McCreedle, r. f. ...... 1
Nadeau, L f. . ; 4
i. .
u . i
Marshall, lb,
Holland, lb.
Rockenfleld.
Runkie. a si ........ 4
Stanley. C. ...
Butler, p. ....
Thielman ,
4
Totals ........... .14 4 4 14 17 4
Batted for Butler In ninth!
RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS.
111444f44
id 4 4 1 4 4 4 1 44
. . ....... .1 d 0 4 4 1 I I 14
ft 4 4 4 4 4 1 1 1 4
. : liiim 4
Portland
Hits
Taeoma 4 4 4 4 4 1 1 1
lilt 1110111
SUM MART.
BIM..I. ' Hit fm-m II S'. In ..!.
4. Bases on balls Off Overall, 4; off
Butler. 0. Wild pitches Overall. 1, Hit
by pitcher Sheehan. Holland. Tno
baae hits Lynch 1. Doyle. McLaughlin.
Sacrifice bit Bheehan. Nordyke, Mc
Langhlln. McOreedle. First base on
errors Taeoma, 4: rortiana, l. stolen
haeea Do vie. Mcuauarhlln. McCreedia
Left on bases Tacoma, 11; Portland, 4.
Double plays Casey to Ragan to Nor
dike; Runkie to Rockenfleld to Holland
Time of game One hour and 44 min
utes. Umpire Tom Brown. '
. FAGCria OOABT jttBASTTB. .
OLOBB
TaceeM ......
Um Aagelss .,
RfBttlf
Oakland
San yraacwee
Portland
Lost
Ban Francisco, uot. 1 1. The game
between Baa Francisco and Oaklsnd waa
a pitchers battle between Barber and
Buchanan, and waa won by the latter
becaua he received better support at
critical times than was accorded Barber
by ths Seals. Score:
B as an
Ban Francisco ..4444044141 i i
Oakland 0 0144401 4 4 I
Batteries Barber and Oorton: Buch-
aaaa and Stark. Umpire McCarthy.
BBABOV Bi
.-v At B4. a eels - -
a H.B.
Amerlcftns . 4 14 1
Nationals 4 It 9
Batteries Slvr and Knhos; O'Neill
andB Grady. f ,
- A fnsrslsM ? .
Cleveland "i 1. ... , . .... . . . .T If 4
Pittsburg . f 4 1
Batteries Bernhard and Buelew;
Leever and Phelpa
BLOOD
POIQOI
to the wwet ateiaia aa
arrb. ytt tb aeaieM
it cafe WncM fuD
KNOW WHAT TO
OO. Baay have $tm
BfM, aeob ea the
ahta. soraa Is tba
BMata. atraea. uDIbc
air. aoee sals, ca
tarrh, aa ene I kaew
it to SUMO pnisoN.
Brad ta PR BROWN
sat A rcb
rcb it., I'M tableau. Paea.. far BROWM'4
D CURB. 12 ear bettto; laata aea
i. I-M ! rtad eel; ay rraad Has.
inn
aoalb- OnM Is Pnrtatnd Sato
I I f. t I 1
4Jllt 0U1 U 44 .CZB
1 .. ft U I M .647
f T .1 J 10 10 ST .Ml
0 0 1 .. 1 14 14 .4;i
f P.. 0 SO .441
....... w T fl t ojjo m
M!l94lalai 441S0S) ' '
Bsfsaea Baa Tiisiiin
WINNING HORSES
ON THE TRACKS
(Joareal special dereke.)
Lexington, Ky., Oct. It. Result:
Unfinished 1:14 trotting, puree 41.444.
three In five Millard Bandore woa tbe
second, third and fifth beat la 1:11.
4:11, 111.
The McDowell. 4-year-old, trotting.
value 41.00. three In five Tosa A
worthy won the first beat la 1:14.
4:04 class, pacing, purs 41.10. throe
ta five King Direct woa the so and.
third and fourth heat In 4:11. 1:11.
1:11. Ash Aoae woa tha first heat la
1.11.
!: ctaee. trotting, purs 41.44, two
In three, unfinished Robert Me won the
third heat la 1:14. Marlon Wilkes
won the second heat-ta 1:14. John
Taylor woa the first heat la 1:14.
At mtmuUf
Kansas City, Oct. 11 Blmrldgs re
sults: . ,
Fire and, one-half furlongs Curstta
on; time, 1:4.
Seven furlong--Buecleuth woa; time.
1:17.
On mile and one-eighth Buglehorn
won; time, 1:44.
One mil Bombardier woe; time.
1:4.
Flv and one-half furlong Tuetis
woo; 'time. 1:4T. .
Seven furlongs Nort woa; time, :If.
' A
New Tork. Oct. 1L Morris Park re
sults; Six and one-half furlongs Rose Ben
won; tlm, 1:14.
Steeplechase, selling, about two mllss
Connlver won; tlmt, 1:10.
Bcllpa oourae Belligerent won; time,
1:10.
Tba Ranoho del Paso, Bcllpa eouree.
six furlong Bedouin won; time, 1:00.
Wither mile, selling Oils ten won;
time, 11.
One mile and one' quarter over the hill
Mabel Richardson won; tlaae, 1:01.
- At Veiwb. ..
Chicago. Oct. 11. Worth results: "
Six furlongs Anna Beat woa; Um.
U: 1-4.
Oae mue Adel Scruggs woa; time,
1:44 4-4.
Six furlongs Big Ben woa; time,
1:14 4-4.
, Six furlongs Cutter wen: tlm. 1:14.
On mil and one-half Major Manalr
woo; time, 1:14.
Mile Dod Andarson won; time, 1:41.
St. Louis, Oot. II. Delmar summarrt
Five and one-half furlongs Wakeful
worn time, 1:00. - " -
Six and one-half furlongs, aelllng-H
Mlndora won; time, 1:11.
Fire and one-half furlongs. selUngw
Vestry won; time. l:tf . -
One mile and one-alxteenth, handicap
The Regent wont time, 1:47.
One mil and 74 yards Frank JLyftn
time. 1:41.
Six and one-half- furlongs, selling
Oudoa won; time. 1:11. r
A4
Walla
Walla,
WaslL. Oot. llvRe-
salts; . - .
1:11 pace, purs 4404 L Roi first;
time. 1:14. . "
1:14 trot, purse 4mT- Rett first;
time.' 1:14.
Three-eights mile, running, purse 4100
Judge Thomas first; time, 1:14.
Five-eighths mile. Merchants' handi
cap, pure 404, for 4-year -olds and up
ward Bummer first; time, 1:01.
The lat race was postponed on so
oount of rain. . ...
RIVAL ELEVENS
BATTLE FOR HONORS
The Columbia', university team of
Portland and th Paclne university
eleven from Forest Orove are engaced In
a struggle for supremacy on th grid
Iron at Multnomah field this afternoon.
Both teams are evenly matched and each
haa Its eorpa of enthusiasts rootara
who urge thair favorites to vletory. The
lineup: .
Columbia. 'Position. Paetfle.
Kelly .U B. R.;.... Peterson
Scott..,- I T. R... ...... James
Qulnn. 1 O. R..... Hall
Meaney. ......... ...C O. Phil brook
Quintan. R. 0. L.. Lace
Martin .....R, T. I.......DImlk
.St. Thomas R, B. L.........Oates
Lseetoa, Smith 9 .....Sparks
Moore I H. R.. Shannon
Monka, Capt-..-R. H. L. Nell
Dooly .T.... P.. .J. M. Phllbrooh
SUSPECT
V-
IN MURDER CASE
John A. Smith, hld at ths county tall
on suspicion of murdering Qus Breuer,
was married yesterday to Christina Lar
son, the woman In whose company he
was found ths night of hi arrest Cir
cuit Judge George performed th sera,
mony. Unless stronger evidence against
Smith n discovered It Is probable thst
both ha and tb woman will be released
from custody when their preliminary ex
amination on the charge of sustaining
Improper relations la held tomorrow De
fore Justice Seton.
The sheriff's deputies say they will
havs no trouble whatever In proving
that Smith was very Jealous of his wife,
that be watched bar and one Crawford
while armed with a revolver, and fre
quently made threats agalnat Breoer's
Ufa. Definite Information as to hie
whereabouts on the nlgbt of the murder
has not been obtained.
The skepticism 'of the pot Ice, say th
deputies, is to be expected. They draw
attention to the fact that In the laat
month three brutal murder have been
committed In the city, the victims being
Dr. Lee fling Nam, the Chinese physl
eteai Ous Breuer. th saloonkeeper, and
the little baby found In a valisaved the
union depot. In not a single case have
th police, they odd, secured one tangkilt
clew to the guilty persona.
IeftTObeVfO '
. , Set sea. art Bene! BOB SB
Painkiller 32,
MARRIES
OBTAST ARBjBsrTBB WTTX JOU
SHOTS BBOOnDSS BUS WTPB XM
HIS BBFUT1BB BB
CXeVBB BB1BUH4BS ABB BTBBJTOT
rmsiiOVJBL .-- t ir -t-. .
i - '.
:C3LEY THREATEN
TO SIGN ALL STARS
XjOS I WSSTBB MftffflT- BATS BTB
- WXfcla BBtrUBB TSXB BBBV OP Tata
m &aaVBms abb so aftbb
n irBsrBAjrr to pvwxsx tkb
" Offin MAjrABBRS. .y - V. ,. .
' .
Do Newton and Hal Chase of the
Los Angeles slab have been drafted by
the major leagues and James P. Morley
le therefore decidedly wroth over the
national agreement which aaaeUons such
proceeding, for Morley had planned to
sell Newton for a nice round sum snd
desired to retain Chase for nest sen-
son' Beranh team.
Morley also intends to tak advantage
of the permission to sign players after
September 14, which rule waa recently
rescinded to allow Dugdale to procure
his wonders from th Lucas loagu. In
referring to this action of the league,
Morley recently eald: .
Tht Coast league reeeladed Its rule
about not allowing a manager to bring
saattrn players In here after Beptamber
14. They, wanted to do this for Dug
dale 'Dug' bad bis eye oa some of the
northweetera ball toeeers, and as his
team waa weak, he wanted te strengthen.
You know they made that ml the sea
son after I Imported a lot of eastern
talent and seared them half to death
with a Garrison finish for th flag. Z
didn't want tt rescinded, because Tm
satisfied as it Is, but Dugdale wanted tt
and It carried all right Mike Fisher.
who alwaya votes for everything be
cause he doesn't know any bettsr. waa
the first man to vote "aye. Well, It
gives me my ehanee to Import men If .1
want "am to finish out with, and you can
bet It won't be north westerners ril bring
in here If I atart. I might get men like
Matthew son br say Bans Wagner, for In
stance, -roat ought to help some, beyT
If I start In te Import, I'll make them
sorry they rescinded.
"President Bert leaves for ths east
soon to attend the annual meeting of the
big leagues. He Is going. In behalf of
Harrla and myself, to ask them to
change the drafting rule, so that they
oan only take one man from each team,
and he will also ask that the price to e
paioi ror eeca man be 41.004 Instead of
I7ft0.-
Should Money secure the sort lees of A
Tew of the stare of the big leagues to
nil oot bla sPready strong team, the
chances are that Loo Angeles would
walk A way with th flag, even though
Taeoma haa a tremendous lead, and an
excellent prospect of uereaalag It at
the exponas of Portland, for by adding a
raw men uxe Mattnewson. Cbestro,
vveirner. Buurvoa, tAjoia. wagner or
Sandow Morten, to Ms club. Morley's
aggregation would be almost Invincible.
It would be fast like Morley to do
thing of thla kind, .
DUGDALE TALKS '
OF NEW CIRCUIT
tnapassa te Ti
1.)
Tacoma. Wash., Oct. It. Manager
Dugdale of tbe Portland baseball i
saya It u true that bla propoaltlon to
the direct ore of tbe club to buy half
tbe stock baa been accepted, and that at
the next meeting, the stock will be
transferred to htm. In this connection
Lnjguaie ears A Will have something
to say about the new circuit proposed
for next season. At the meeting of th
'eague directors. In San Francises, on
December 1. Dugdal will revive the
matter of an eight-club league, to em
brace Spokane and another city In Cali
fornia. By thla move the northern
clube would ensemble la the Booth and
play few weeka Then Portland.
attla, Spokane and Taooma would eotne
north end piny between themselves for
two months. The southern elubs would
pay us a visit and remain a month or
els weeka. More gamee between north
ern clube for two month and then
south for the remainder of the season.
Dugdale says President Bert favors the
proposition and adds:
"President Lucas of th Paclne North
west league and I had no talk whatever
about organising a new- league out her.
Mr. Lucas la naturally Interested la
this part of the country, and when he
was here the elubs made money, where
as , bow they are losing.
Ttsn't safe to be a day
lthont Dr.
Thomir
Bclectrlc OU In the house.
Never cam tell what moment an acci
dent Is going to happen.
INTERESTING RELIC
IS ON EXHIBITION
MUSSUM.
One of th moat interesting eurlos of
the elty museum 1. a eanaoa captured
in the Philippines during the Filipino
war. It was presented to CoL L. U
Hawkins by Mai. H. L Bees, V. S A
last week.
Th cannon is I feet I Inches long and
weigh about 144 pounda Its crude
construction la tbe most interesting part
of th gun. It Is mad of a heavy piece
of Iron pips about 4 tnohes In diameter
Inserted In a section of a hardwood tree
hollowed out so that tba pips Is cov
ered with the exception of ebout throe
I no bee of the mussle around which, is a
heavy iron band.
Around tbe wood there are 4 bands of
heavy strip Iron end 11 bande of braided
bamboo stripe. A small fuse hoi nine
through the wood oovsrlng into the esse
of th Iron pipe. It 1 made so that it
mar be thrown across one'e-shoulder and
transported with ease,
The cannon was captured by Captain
Sever, company C, Thirty second vol
unteer Infantry. 1n January, llog, t
Balengo after a hard fight with th Fil
ipino. Balango ta on Manila bay, About
44 miles nort of Manila.
Captala Sevra presented thi crude
weapon ta Major Bees, who brought It
to America, with him. In all probability
th cannon will become the permanent
property of the museum.
. When tt nms proposed some months
ago to refund Astoria's Indebtedness of
4174.004. th Finnish fishermen of that
elty offered te tan th whole Amovnt.i
OHB1UUS OAnTPTOnT OAPTVmBO ZBT
OOaV &. SAWSBBJ BT MMM. ML
B BBSS IB ' BJOW A rs
Writ est tatsrmeOea risirrlag ear
RERPPCTIOIN UN
BLAIR T. dOOTT, S. M.
isa.is.ti.i.n cnyjunsa or oomiMBos
"blDNT HURT A BIT'
BY OUR
W are essbWd te extra at fresi ess
t tt teeth at of aluiaa. sltlvlr
sad abeulataly wltbeut pau or bad
after fffeets. Peaple la dalkato baalth
seed ti as fair, aa ear stbad at
extraetlna la soatuvaly sam.aad
lstl7 pabuaM.
Abeafnte elMaHaaM to see awl
' Wi as erowa asd bridge work wtth
set palD. Oar if yean' experteses ta
plat work eaablss aa te tt year BMeta
eowrarttblT. Tbe bast 1 tbe aheap aat
la tbe asd. Wa ha Xeattaga a nwi
yea.
WleSB BROS. DENTISTS
104-111 FAILING BLDO. Open eeentnjrs HU 4. x " Snndays from 4
Corner THIRD AND WASHINGTON STB. , , , . .. . TPhoas, Mala
PORTLAND PLAYER IN ;
.BOSTON PRODUCTION
Bdwla Hobsoa, whose Impersonation
of a woman ta tha Multnemah dub's
product Ion of "The Ameer-- last year
was ths talk of the town; has neon en
gaged by Managers Oeorge Klnagbury
and Sam Rork to create a part la the
new musical comedy, Th FUlbustar,"
at th Tremont theatre, Boston, on Feb
ruary A - The new work 1 by William
Lorraine,' com poser of "The Sultan of
Sulu." and John B. Wilson, a California
librettist, and It will first be produced
by the American Bankers association at
their big blow-out Jn tha Hub.
Mr. Rork happened to be In Portland
at the time of Mr. Hobeon's fait as
RAINPROOF
IN CHESTERFIELD AND BELTED
IvvKldl
: That's sxactly -what our Crarenettet are dtylidh,
perfect fitting, finely tailored OVERCOATS, with
a wet weather finish NOT all lightweight coverts,
aa some people believe.
Every coat is guaranteeorataproof, and our prices
fully one-fourth lower than those of other, toresi
RAINCOATS OF TODAY
$10.00 to $25.00
i
STRONGEST 1UUNCOAT
One Doer
f ' , ' It V ' " I .mbbbwIW-MMB .. .... .1 ... . ,. , , '
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aam sad Stowed elrlseai sesar.
a-4FQ IN8URAN6Q.
BABBT B. OOTT. A. B.
bids..
PdSTLAVB, OB.
15 WHAT THBY SAY
METHOD
to 11.
4414,
Constance, and when be learned that fc
similar part had been written Into "Tha
Flllbuatsr, he at once thought of tha '
Portland man for It. The result waa
an exchange of terms by telegraph and r'
Mr. Hob son will leave about the first of
tbe month for ths Been City to begia '
rehearsals. ....
Stop to Collins Hot Sprints.
A covered platform has been erected
by the O. B. at N. ImrnediaUely opposite
Collins Hot Bprlngs for the accommoda
tion of passengers who' desire te vlattj
this resort. Tbe Spokane Flyer, trains
4 and 4. stop at thla point on flag te
take on or let off passengers. A oom
m odious launch meet and carries' all
passengers and baggage across ths rlvsg
to the hotel.
. 1 - i '
Preferted Btosk Osaasd Seeds. ,
' Allen and Lewis' Best Brand.'' ' i'
OVERCOATS
- i
91 TiU
HOUSE IN THE STATE
65-07 Third CL-
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