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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1907)
THE OREGON SUNDAY, JOURNAU PORTLAND, SUNDAY t MORNINO, . SEPTEMBER 23, 1807. 13 jam. ihter est mo mm. lil FIRST 6IME OIHIG Clllll Multnomah ' Washington Local Club Will Offer - Big Contest Will Give Line ' Prizes to Attract Speed De- on Future Strength mons Eoad to Seaside. WILL BE FIBST BIG V The Portland Automobile club la plan nfna- a bis raca meet (or the rose ear MATCH IN NORTHWEST i m- ?ricUb committee and If the plan goes through Cash prises of $100 to MOO will be of. f ered on each race. The prises will be the biggest ever offered In America, ao Officers of the lub; ear. and the club einects that aome of tha - moat noted drivers In the world will come kjre to compete. .. ,r . - - . , i '- Tha Run club will nave a hlr ahoot during, the carnival next spring. Twenty five hundred dollara Will be offered In prise money. The club expects that this event will attract many of the viv iowwi in ui, cuuuiry, University' Eleven Coming Down From Seattle With All Confldence of Well Tried Team -Probable Lineup of ViItorf- SPORT GOSSIP OF L1F1IE ENGLAND Americans -Spend Fortunes ; , Buying English Dogs.' ; Women in ; Sports. ' There arc two things of unusual In terest In connection with , tha .Multno- . man-washing ton football game In Port lanij . one , week from : next , Saturday. First. It will be tha first big game of tha 'season In ; the northwest and, . second. It will give a Una on tha future i strength ' of both clubmen and colle gians. ' Washington la coming- down from Se attle With ail the confidence of a vet eran team. Multnomah wilt go on the . field reen forced by a number of players new to Portland. They have become residents or rortisna since use season and their namea are to conjure with among eastern college While the locale are expecting a nard game they have no fear that their goal will be croaaed by Victor Place' frisky youngsters. 'Lack of early practice la all that la worrying tne clubmen. but from now on the slogan will be work, work, work! .Captain Lonergan The biggest project now on the hands of the Portland Automobile club la the building or a road to Seaside. The Klatsop and Columbia county officials recently held a convention to discuaa the proposed road. The result was that Columbia county offered to fur nish two third of the money up to 3 40,000 necessary to build - the - road throuah Its territory. ' Xlataoo county orierea to rurmsn all tne money xor Ita part of theToad. and It waa de cided to paas It up to Multnomah obunty to raise the balance of the neceasary caah. The Portland Automobile club took ud the proposition and a committee of eigni waa rormea to carry on we worn. This committee will lncreaae and ex tend Itself into every claaa of busi ness in order to raise the necessary runds. It la confidently believed that from 110,000 to $16,000 can be raiaed. Tne plan la to run the road rrom Portland to Scapoose... thence to St, will have the men on the field In unl- Helena, where it will turn from the form at 10 o'clock this mornlne- for an hour's work In taking the klnka out of tneir - arms ana legsw - jucaing, - sprint ing and falling on the bail will bo the frogrem, with a snort scrimmage zoi owing the preliminary workout. Night practice will be the order from now on until the big game. Tenting has been stretched over a corner of the field and electric lamps will light the way for the pigskin warriors. Prectloe Oame With X. It Manager Moran has arranged for with game Hill Military for next Satur- day, so that experience can be given the aew Multnomah machine In offense and defense. Handling the ball In action will be the chief dlffloultr of the local men for a few weeka and the Saturday game has been arranged with a view to correcting una lauit aa mucn aa cos slble before the more Important game tne following wees. . ... The cadets are fast being whipped into shape by "Hoot" Kerron. the coach. river .and run throuch the Nehalem valley and than ' via Klatsop road to Aatorla. From Aatorla the route will go on to Seaside. - 1 Those who have the project in charse expect that the road will be built In time for the comingsummer season. It will be a great roeif for automobiles. . NORTHWEST COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCHEDULES If of themselves when lined up against their older and atronger opponent a Just what sort of a showing the Waahlngtan eleven will -make cannot be forecasted. When college opened It was the belief of the Washington man- i agement that all of the old players would be seen In the sauad except Crlm. who graduated. Since the . team haa been assembled Paul Jarvia, the crack ruara or two years, inrormea captain Bagshaw that he would no longer play against tha consent of his parenta. The absence of Jarvls will make a hole bard to fill In the Washington line, as he was counted one of the moat valuable forwards the Evergreen college has pro duced in recent years. . ; U -fPAwMUt nit .ttM0Bew Tb(n ' Ball Moose" Babcock, another big jiinn and, a good one quietly told ,th : xurtled Bagahaw that hia bulk ooalii not stiffen the Washington eleven .'for tha'. same reason assigned by his chum, Jarvia. ; t ueiuce ftas not yet given the men their f regular pooltiona' for keepa Captain ' Baashaw. Who 1 considered one of tha . best quartera m the northwest, will probably play In hia old position at half Complete ftogram of Match Games of Be?en Leading Schools for 1907. ' By Richard Dahlgren. (Bpeclal Cable to The Journal.) London, fleet. IS. Not only haa Sir Thomas Upton at last taken the formal step which Insures another race for the America's cud. but I am assured on hlarh authority he really believes that thla time be baa good reaaon to hope that hia persistence will be rewarded and that, next year, he will bring tha cup back' to England. . Willllam Fife, who is to dealgn the challenger, has been masons a series or experiments ano J am Informed It was not until ha satis. fled Sir Thomas that he waa confident that be could build a boat faster than any of ' the prevloua defenders had shown' themselves that the challenge was seni. t ...'.-1, e .e -v 'j; . The American Beuder-Klassa yachts men finlahed their European invasion with a banquet at San Sebastian, and while they did not shed any great amount or giory on tne American yacnt, they had a royal good time and are con vinced they will, do better next time. ',.,... ; e;" v ; ,, ' The editor of the Kennel estimates that Americana have spent more than a hundred thousand dollara thla summer buying English dogs. American pur onasers are now tne largest in tne Eng lish market. Owing to American money dog breedina haa become a national In dustry In England. The editor of the Kennel aald: 'This haa been an unusual season, a record number of dogs have been bought by Americans. One buyer snipped iito.ooo worth of dogs last week. The British bulldog is the Amer. lean favorite: next to bulldoca in dodu- wire-haired fox terriers, .Irish and" Scotch terriers and toy spaniels. Eng. land recently sold several oolites coat ing f 1.000 each." . TTaiversIty of Oregon. October II. Paclfto at Eur en a. October It, Idaho at Portland. November 2, Willamette at Salem, November 9. O A. C a.t Ruvena. November 18. Washington at Seattle. I Rumor November 28, Multnomah at Portland. University of WasBlagtom. October i. Seattle HI ah School at Seattle. October iz, Multnomah at Portland. October 14. Willamette at Salem. October 1. Whit worth at Tacoma. November t. Battleship Nebraska at Seattle. Women are to play a somewhat Im portant part in the Olymplo games next year. In archery, skating, and lawn tennis, particularly, they are expected to win many prises, while It Is aaaured that many women gymnasts will be the entrants. Women polo teams may also compete, while In other branches of sport In which women have shown pro ficiency inducements will be offered to swell the number of women contestants. e e W. X. Vanderbilt Is steadily foralna to the front amonr the wlnnlna? ownera of the French turf. He haa a number of very useful If not great horses, among them North East, Cornstalk, and Omega. They are all winning races with rratlfylna rerularlty and enable the American railway magnate at leaat to pay for his oats. 0LEN AKNSPIGEB TO BETUBN TO EUGENE HILL EXPECTS TO : HEIAIII LAURELS , 1 ? " 1 : i i Interscholastic -t : Champions Have Abundance of 31a- terial for 1907 Team. At the Hill Military academy. Coach Kerron Is hard at work hammering Into shape the football team that this year wlU have to defend the Interscholastlo championship won by the cadets In J0 - Mr. Kerron haa behind itm an an. viable career as a football player.. For ue years ni naia tne Dositions or suara and fullback on the teams of the Uni versity of Oregon. . He has repeatedly oven seieotea to represent his team on the all-northwest eleven, and Is a pupil Of such eminent : coaches as "Dick" Smith and Bruoe Shorta Whan ha coacnea the cadets last year his math oaa were so effective that H. M. A. won every game and permitted no opponent to acore. . . , Thla fall ha haa an unusual aliiinlanna of sood football material from which to build up his team. Eight men of the hub eieven nave returned to tne a cad amy. They ares Merchant, left end Loomls, left tackle; Graham, left guard Donason, center; Knettle I, right guard Mac E wan, quarterback, and HUL full back. All of these cadets are ' well taught, experienced and very husky Dlavera. and will serve aa an excellent nucleus ror the new team. For the halfback positions. Cadets Thorn of the Portland academy cham pion team of 1(06; Loomla, who is equally atrona" at tackle or halfback: Brlgga II, Carruthera and McFarland, are available. The right tackle and end positions will bs filled by Cadeta Brtggs &eena. The remaining- members of tha foot. ball squad are Cadeta Baker, Jamleson, Stewart and Reed I, sub-guards, and Shearer, sub-center, all of them men of more or leas experience sained on the academy second team, or their former scnooi eievena. Cadet Lieutenant Chester Loom Is. one or tne oest-imea caaete at the academy. prominent In academy affalra and a most reliable and efficient man, haa been elected captain of the "varsity" and he fill no aouot make good. The man agers. Major von Ealoffsteln and Cadet Lieutenant F. J. Rosenberg, are making every enort to scneauie a number of games in aaaition to the regular league games. Tnese gamea win be piaved probably with the Seattle High' school, the claimants of the Interscholastic championship of America: the high schools at Eugene and Salem, the Wil lamette university second team and the Pacino university. M0ULLEN MAY YET KICK FOB 0BEG0N That Fast Tackle Would Leave College Proves to Be Unfounded. November I, Whitman at Walla Walla , November is. Ore iron at Seattle. November 21, Pullman at Seattle, November it, Idaho at Seattle. University of Idaho. October II, Spokane at Moscow. uciooer J, vreion ai roruina. November 8, Pullman at Moacow, November IS. Whitman at Moscow. November 28, Washington at Seattle. Waaalngtoa Mate OdUege. Olen Arnsplger, right tackle on the University of Oregon football team and one of the fastest aa well as one of the lightest llnemenf In the northwest, was in the city yesterday and will leave this morning for Eugene to resume his work In the university. Arnsplger, who has been deputy county surveyor of Coos county during the summer, says he nev er felt better and now weighs ISO pounds. His playing weight la 118 pounds, but he hopes to retain at least Is Back at University and Will Try to Make Up His Con-ditlons. on Multnomah,' field. An Iowa chap, I Oc'8' 8',9hDf3i 1J?m1 Pullman. I geven pounds of his surplus beef. Palmer by name, is jtaid to be making ,uie best snowing of tne new men and will probably move Into the place filled .vy itagsnaw last season. There is . a f 'strong probability that Tegtmlar, the speedy center of last fall, will be shift ed around to tackle. Tegtmier la a pep pery player and his quickness and nat ural headlness make him too valuable a tnan to keep at center.- If thla la done Todd, the heaviest man on the team, will be consigned to snapping the ball. October 13, Blair College at Pullman October is, Montana at ruiimu. October it, Spokane at Pullman., November 8. Idaho at Moacow. November 21. Washington at Seattle. November 28. Whitman at Walla Walla., - - oregoa Agricultural college. October 12, The Dalles at Corvallls. October 10, Willamette at Corvallls. October Zt, Wnltworth at. Corvallla, November 2. Paclfio at Corvallla," . November 8, Oregon at Eugene. Rumor had - it early in the that Arnsolaer would not return to col lege, but his appearance In the city yesterday put the quietus on any such assertions. Coach Frost Is now hard at work with his 'varsity caadldatea and moat of the old men have donned the moieaklna Several new faces were seen on Klncald field during praotlce last week. Among mem waa miemaa, a. Drainer or nura Coleman, the greatest end turned out at Eugene and conceaeato be tne strong- 1, Wnltworth at Walla I Eugene. Washington has been- weak In the x o . xm " ...8. 1 r. ZzTzZ T ,. iViJS. klcklnir department ever since Sneldell November 24, StOMncents at Los An- eat man ever playln n that position Whitman OoU IWTCra made by Clark, a freshman punier fromh October . Pendleton High School mSySSJtl!: PT Everett High school. Clark has a strong Walla walla. ' , 1 . Prasneets are a-ooA f or another win- iwSr2lt2obdL baU nlavers. . " , Ootober 16. Multnomah at Waual tr.: ' " -a Other University Kickers, , "November Qua Packard, an old Seattle Hlah I WaJla. school player, has entered the "XT this November I. Washington at Walla fall and will be one of the strongest I Walla. , candidates for the eleven. In hia aohol-l . November 16. Idaho at Moscow. aatio daya Packard was a whirlwind.- i November 88, Pullman at Walla in addition to the players already walla, f vwiuMBint uuversivy. October 6, Pacific at Salem, October 11, Washington at Salem, October 19, O. A. C. at Corvallla October 26, Albany at Salem. November 2, Oregon at Salem. November 16, Multnomah at Portland. November 28, Montana at Salem, mentioned, Place will have such men to wora wun as wiiiis, tne star iuiiback; Comfort, Galloway, Ward, Orlrq, Brag don, Blake, Flaherty, v Delaney, Catlln, marker, Frenger, Morgan, Beck, Berge, Howe, Matthews and Summerset. A large freshman claaa haa hrono-hf In a score of boys who were prominent in meir nign scnooi teams and tnese candidates will be developed into, real players. From among them Place hopes to create playera who will fight for positions aa tney snouia oe fought for, ana tnus strengthen tne t$am in ail de cartments. - ' Muitnoman win nave a hard game on AMERICAN LEAGUE. Monday to Decide Pennant, The Detroit-Philadelphia American , game postponed account of rain. The teams will play a double-header Mon day... White Sox Victorious. Chicago. Sept 28. Brooklyn National WABASH CLUB PLAYS ST.' JOHNS APOSTLES j -1 .... 1 ' mmm.mmm . ; Weather permitting, an Interesting ex- game postponed, rain. Philadelphia same postponed, wet grounds. Amen cans at Boston. Chicago Americana de- feated Boston in an Interesting game today, jno score given. Cleveland Is Beaten Washington. Sept. 28. Rain broke ud the cams toaav in tne sixtn inning, and the score revterted to the fifth. Mills' her hands. Place is a foxy, coach and hibHlori' of mmor ' league ball wUl 'be wHdh throw Into the stand with two men AID nuva HWn W a " VI ( lUl VA. 11 IB team. He knows, too, that the clubn men cannot. Keep up tne pace capable or oeing mainminea oy. me college men, and will probabtr. elect to fight the game out In the running style almost entirety. ' the locals their three R. H. E, 0 0 0 8 08 2 0 0 0 0 1 01 2 1 Oberlln and Warner: Lleberhart and Bemls. Pitcher Maddox, who comes from the Wheeling Central league club, looks like a rind lor tne mttsburg rirates. -t He pitched ; the first no-hn game ever pitched by a Pittsburg twiner at home. their Serenty-seTen for Grip and us Henkle line-up. Crelghton university. "Baron Max," Jas- i man,- jacK uiney, ouraraei B, a soumern i California leaguer, and McBrtde from the Idaho , league. Wabash. . Pos. . St. John. O. Pembroke . .... .c. ... . . . . ...-Broock Olney-Concannon ..p.......... -. . Moore Jasman .lb., ..... .. C. Moore ! Adams ... i ....... x d uro wn McBrlde a. .... . . . bs . , . . . . Trowbridge Summers A...... .Sb. Phllbrook Howard ..........rf Turk I Eulrioh . . . ....... cf . . . ...... Mangold Ahern .. ......... I Thompson. . ,.alt BASKETBALL GAMES Mn,t ..1L diseases are .either WJU( ; WJNSiiAI Kir nr ao-flrrawat A Kv tat. , . , .u. flj I j ine season lor, paaaeiuaji is now on HIST LOIQ PICVCIK lire VAim,, SUU aA MMt i Mn. Hl.nla h. a large portion of SlCkneSS find tha members of the Multnomah club In terested in tnat orancn or sport. While It la rather early to predict the outcome of the present ' season, quite a few Of the old players, are out getting into Shane anu mere is some new material developing in first team players. . Monday evening . next entries "will clone Tor the club-- league, and a-atnea fft' hreak.a ud hard -Stubborn I win start-on tne roiiqwing weaneaday. Colds that hang on., j picked from laat year's first team and 77" is Vial Ot pleasant ndkls which will be presented to the pellets, handy to cany easy, to lwU,ner- ' take Can aO no narm. "Red" Davia of Zanesvllle, Ohio, has t iirtiretjit. !fiv or rnnHed. played in every game in which his iriininiiies' H-'i-' M-Co.. ror. tram nns eiiptgea , lor tnree eonsecu- wiiiioiri ami Jolin ttrfct-3. JSer iorit. t.. a..-j. I on i DBaws svo iun Aiuftvuuu cvv vuu iomiuajr i m,ji r Score' ernoon. . The contesting clubs will be I Washington the St. .-. John Apostles Of the Tri-City Cleveland . ... . . r i riKaviiM league ana unaney t-mDroKe s waDadn Independent team. Wabash has a clean reputation and their last game played at Eu gen e was a good 'one ; In every re spect, although they lost In the elev- am.Ui inn .t 'Ph inuttla. Mffajl opponents aa workers and a good, fast ipJtch,r"'lJu'r. ot th,. Mobile Cotton " . . .. . m . . . . - I Qfatc. .flii. team nlt-fia nA.hU.nn. game is expecieu. x ura ana augoia " " '7v..u.r.Tj . .Vi,, win tie seen in c jonn unnorms.- xne Independents have several good men In NOTES ON BASEBALL. Colt natiely, Ahern from sufferine disappears. . Humphreys' "Seventy - seven' , will do this and more. M77 prevents wolds. 77" stops tresn colds. V. learn has live seasons. run game against Meridian recently. vBut 84 points separated the first five teams at the close of the American Association race. rru nliA ' tTltnMfli flam will h.v. to be reckoned with from now on. The "Qulncles" recently defeated the Chica go Cubs to 2. In the list of events submitted by Honus Wanner for a contest with Larry Lajoie to determine who Is champion ball player we fail to notice a chair dodging stunt, i i 'One week from today you will know whp Is to meet the Chicago Cubs for the world's championship, ...f e e - . - . Pitcher Walsh of Danville, Virginia, who has been signed by the Chicago Nationals. Is an Inch taller and 15 Sounds heavier than his brother, "Big Id" , Walsh of the White Sox. .... a Tommy Dowd, who " managed tho champion Holyoke team of the Connecti cut league this . season, will manage the Hartford club next year., Hartford fans believe that Tommy will be able to supply a winner. i- e Tha critics are still dlsnutlna over Which ' piays tne oetier oaii, tne jva- tlonal or tne American league.- ay de featinr the Cubs last fall the White Sox showed the American league to be the faster. The Cubs have repeated their easy win of laat season in the National league, and two weeks hence it , will . be known ' whether thev are a better team than the American leagne charoplona - , . t- ; F ' i i" n pi ai iii F. Beven-lewal Rlrln watch IS else. 20- year case, 18.78. Metiger's, 142 Waah.j (Special Dispatch to Th JoaraaL) University of Oregon, Sept. 28. Reg ular football practice began Thursday afternoon. Several of the last year's team have not returned yet but are ex pected next week. Moores, Clark, Zach arius and Kuykendall are- out each night and Plnkhatn will -be In condi tion In a few daya. , Moullen Is back, but haa -not ' vet entered the university. If he makes up nis work ne will prooamy De allowed to play. Several of the new players are showing up well, but the loss of McKlnney. Chandler. Hua and Latour ette Is keenly felt However, there is material for a good team and Oregon spirit wm help out. Coach Frost la working tha boys hard and retting- them into rood con dltlon. Manager Kestly considers him one of the best coaches In the north west. A championship team is hardly noped ror out wun tne aid or rrost and Hayward. Oregon wlU make a good snowing. TO IMPROVE THE COMPLEXION . : :.. ,f. ., ' i - ' .. '.' .'y'-;i.- K , j . .T,i". '- '.'..(.; Homa Treatment Said to Be is Most Effective in Bring. ' ing the Glowof Health 1 to Sallow Faces Ths wash and massage as given In the formula below, oormes " from the noted French dermatologist and Is most generally used among the" ladles of the exclusive social circles or x-aris wnvre powder and cosmetics of all kinds are now scorn ea. - r : . Obtain from vour drurrlst ths fol ounce Cologne Spirits; four ounces crys tal isea aartoin (skin rooa. Put the Sartoln In a pint of hot water (not boiiinar): let it cool men strain through a fine cloth into a bottle or small fruit iar and add ths Rose Water and Cologne Spirits. , . , This will make a sufficient quantity to laat for a long time and Is an Inex pensive toilet preparation, at the same time neing tne most erreotive Known to the profession. The only thing to re member in using It Is that It must be well maasaged Into the skin. If this Is done and it la uaed persistently It is remarkable how It will restore that enviable youthful bloom. , ABERDEEN MAY GET HALF MILE TBACK i (gnecis! 1)1 Hutch to The JoorasL) Aberdeen. Wash.. Sent. 28. Some of me men who have been in attendance on the state fair at Salem. Oregon. have come back with fine driving: horses for which they paid from -8450 to 81.000 eacn. Among tnose wno nave invested in blooded horaes are J. a. Lewis. W. H. McBrtde. Scott Weatherwax, W. S. Johnston, Elber May of this place, and Dr. Watklns of Hoqulam. This in vestment has raised the question of a race track for the harbor, and will be likely to end In the securing ef one In the near future. It has been sug gested that a good half-mile track might be prepared at Electric park. which would add to the attractions at that popular resort. EXCELLENT KACING AT SPOKANE FAIR (Special Dispatch to The JoornaL) Spokane, Sept 28. The grandstand at the trl-state fair races was packed to day and excellent weather made the bet ting flush. Much money changed hands and everything: was lively. It was the best day since the Derby was run. Re- suits: . Five and a half furlongs Electrlo Spark. 8 to 1 (McLaln. 108). first; Susie Oregg, t to 1 (j. Clark. JQ). second; Jake Ward, 8 to 1 (McRae, lbl), third. Time. 1:11. rive and a hair rurionrs Bcorcner. s to B (J. Clarke, 108), rtrat; Maud Mcu, 10 to 1 (McRae, 109), second; Decrem mont. 10 to 1 (a Wrlsht 109). third. Time 1:11. Seven rurionrs Beautiful ana Beat, to 5 (McClaln 111), first: Anvil, to 1 (Qargan, 109), second; Blue Eyes, 7 to 1 (J. Clark. 109). third. Time. 1:11V F. W. Smith's Dope Handicap Biny a,sIka A K M T fl m a.W 1 no mafllHUl, J a-U O B,af. inii AVWff alini, Ruatltna- Silk. 7 to 1 (Klrchbaum. 109). second; Senator Warner,, 8 to X (Mc- Laln. 106). third. Time. i:ozu. one and one-sixtn miiee narcourt, to 1 (McLatn, 101). firat; Col. Brans ton, 8 to 1 (McRae, 106), aecond; Lerlda, 8 to l (Kiddie, ivo). tnira. Time, 1:02. One and one-sixth miles Lucrece. j to 1 (J. Clarke, 106), first; Jerusha, 6 to 1 (Klrchbaum, lira), secona; Miamant, o to 2 (W. Keiiey, 106). third. Time, 1:66. awaawaaavaBSSssWa-anaaeaMaa m SEATTLE PLAYS BALL BUT ABERDEEN. WINS (flneetal Dlsostcb to Tha Joarnat) Seattle. Sept. 28. Seattle loaded the bases four tfmes today, but needed the hit that never came and tne Aberdeen team walked off with a srame It did not deserve to win. Seattle pulled off three double plays, ano a Dad tnrow was an tnat nrevented a trioie. ecore: R. H. El Seattle 0 0100010 03 7 2 Aberdeen ...1 0110100 04 6 6 Batteries Allen, Rush. Krelts; Stan ley, Hlckey, Boettlger. YESTERDAY'S FOOTBALL GAMES Cornell Meeta With Surprise. (Doited Frets Leased Wire.) Ithaca. N. T.. Bept. 28. Cornell ran up agalnat a snag in the Oeorge Wash ington eleven this afternoon: Score: Cornell, 6; Oeorge Washington, 6. Indians Held Down. (United Press Leased Wire.) Carlisle. Pa. Sept. 28. Vlllanova held the Carlisle Indians down to 10 points in today s rootDau game. Bcore: Car lisle, 10; Vlllanova, 6. Pennsylvania Scores. (United Prna Leased Wire.) Philadelphia, Sept. 28. Pennsylvania crossed Nortn Carolina's goal almost at win in the nrst half or today s game. Score; Pennsylvania, 87; North Caro lina, 0. NATIQXAL LEAGUE Even Break at Pittsburg. (United Press Leased Wire.) Pittsburg, Sept. 28. The Pirates and Bean Eaters broke even in - a double header this afternoon. Pittsburg won the first game 7 to 2, while Boston took the second, 8 to 5. Scores: First same 1 R. H. H. Pittsbura- 1 0013 0 Id 7 10 1 Boston 0 0010010 02 7 4 Batteries -Lelfield and Olbson: Flah erty and Ball. ! Second same R IT. V). Pittsburg . 100 13 105 12 4 Boston 100111 2 3 Batteries Willis. Camnits and Phelps; Boutels and Knotts. Angels Hook Another. (United Press Lsssed Wire.) San Francisco. Sept 28. Los An geles hooked another one on the Com muters this afternoon, the score stand ing 6 to 2 at the end of the ninth in ning. Both Hosp and Cates were touched up rather free 1 v. but the for mer had the better support The score by Innings: R. H. E. Los Angeles ..0 010110116 9 0 Oakland 0 1000010 0 2 10 8 Batteries Hoso and H. Hosan: rates and Dashwood. Umpires Moore and Qulgg. Cardinals Beat Giants. (United Press Leased Wire.)- St. Louis. Sept. 28. The St. Louis Cardinals administered a sound trounc ing to the New Tork Giants this after hoon in the first game ot the series by a score of 6 to 0. Score: Eight Innings R. H. E. New Tork 0000000 00 3 1 St.. Louis 6 1 00 0000 6 3 1 Batteries Ames and Bresnahan: Lush and Marshall. Important Clearance of 'IV, 1." PIANO PLAYERS, ORGANS AND ORCHESTRELLES We inaugurate tomorrow morning one of the most important clearance sales of Used Instruments in the history of Portland piano selling. These instru ments have, with very few exceptions, been taken in exchange as part payment , toward Pianola Pianos. Weber and Chickering Grands, Hazclton art pianos, popular Kimballs and other makes in our line of Highest Quality, and in the list will be found pianos, organs, players, etc., in a wide range of styles, from which practically any music-lover may be sure of selecting to unusual advantage. The price in every case represents a genuine bargain of the most em phatic order. The makes and prices will speak for themselves. Be on hand promptly, for best choice. Beautiful Decker Bros., in ma hogany, old standard make and never sold for leas than ftOO, a splendid buy at 8246. Art Kimball, beautiful mahogany colonial style, largest else, coat 8(26, exchanged for Pianola Piano, goea now for 3287. J. B. Cook, the old Boston make, fancy walnut case, beautifully fin ished, looks like new, a snap at 318. Franklin, one of those large In struments, in fancy mahogany ease, elaborate finish, now 3167. Ludwlg, fanciest style and one of the moat costly, elaborately oarved mahogany case, ivory keys, three pedals, looks as though had Just come from factory, only 3188. An other, plainer case, 3188. Knabe, full 7 1-8 octaves, three pedals, mahogany case, action and finish in fine condition. 3268. Hobart M. Cable, quartered oak, colonial style, exchanged for Pia nola Piano, has been carefully used and hardly shows wear, regular 8600 style, now 3275. Everett, ebonised case; other dealera will tell you It Is worth 8400; you may have this one for 3196. Jacob Doll, the old reliable New Tork make, famous for substantial quality, special costliest art style, regularly sells at 3476, looks as though had only been uaed a few months, exchanaed for - Pianola Piano, a great bargain at 3246. Kimball Boudoir, the famous Kimball school style piano, the 3400 style, also exchanged for Pianola Piano, mahogany case, 7 1-3 00 taves, three pedals, 3227. Arion, largest sice, camnei wora beautifully finished, fine tone, plenum condition, fiso. Sherwood A Sons, full slue. Ivory keys, action in perfect condition; will allow its run present price in exchange any time within two years on new piano: cost 3860, but Oirerea aa a apeciai oa-rgain n.i in. Sohaffer, In fancy Hungarian ash ease, an excellent instrument for practice purposes. 3136. Columbus, quartered oak, colonial style, practically good as new, 3142. UecKer tiros., in rosewood unian, the old standard make you all know, 3208. Steiner, In ebonlzed case, a good piano for the money, 398. Bailey, full iron plate, fine condi tion, a dependable Instrument. 3148. Barmore, mahogany finish. Ivory keys, good tone, shows very little use, 3128 an extra-fine buy. ' Bell, in fancy carved mahogany case, Ivory keys, .3167- English make. In Circassian wal nut email price,blg value, at 387. Marshall & Wendell, full size, quartered oak. full muelo desk, ex changed for Pianola Piano, 3226. Stelnway, mahogany ease, can not be told from new, 826. ORGANS KlmbalL one of thoss large fine .ir.wtav. 1176 reed styles, tns costliest style the Kimball Co. ever manufactured; gooa mm aww-, ex changed for a piano; great bargain xor a aon 1 miss tnis u you want an orcan. . - Hamilton, in elaborate walnut -caae; cost new 8130, goes now for 382. . ....', ' Chicago Cottage, big high top. wun targe mirror, only iza. Paclfio Queen, solid walnut ease, five octaves, taken In part payment lor a Deauurui JtumDail piano, laa. Kimball piano case oraan. solid oak, discontinued style, which goes now xor oniy . Mason & Hamlin, a big lot of er- an vaiue tor oniy llo. Aeolian. Colonial etvle. nraett- cally new, regular price 8600: one) ox tnose bargains seldom offered at iizs including izo worth of music, Aeolian orcheatrelle, one of tnose magnificent ittoo lnstru- mantai liaiawt laa aa Sfaawav anaaata a sau(aav UOVU - aa VCT VVllVVt only 8436, including 320 worth of musio. Aeolian orcheatrelle, another,' regular 3960 style, also used at a few concerts for demonstrating purposes, oso, including muaio. Aeolian orcheatrelle, 31,500 stylo, in fine condition, special 8986. PLAYERS AND PLAYER. PIANOS Autoplano, mahogany case, prae tloally new, taken in exchange for Pianola piano, only 8476, including a library of muaic. Bailey blayer piano, also received In trade for a Pianola piano, brand new, 8398. Pianolas, two In walnut, excell ent oomlltion. 813S, including li brary and bench. Pianolas, two more. 1808 mod els, taken in trade on later models, : 3145 ench. ' Pianola, in ebony case, excellent condition, including library, 3110. Angelus, good condition, with armful of music, 390. Apollo player, used but three' months, with 37 rolls of musio, 366. Pianolas, two oak 1906 styles, taken in part payment on Pianola Dlanoa 818&. Pianola, Metrostyle, fine condi tion, including library, 3200. v GRAND PIANOS Weber, large slse Baby Grand, In beautifully figured San Domingo mahogany, art trusses. German felt hammers, an Instrument that can not be purchased for less than 31,100 new; sale price, 3660. unicaering one or tnose xamous dainty Quarter Grands; shows no signs of use, exchanged for a Pi anola Piano, 3360 style, -a rare bar gain at 3698. Pease, Baby Grand, an Sxqulstts art style, looks like new, 8750 style, for 3475. Hallet A Davis Baby Grand, the old standard Boston make that needs no further recommendation here, rosewood case, elaboratly fin-. ished, a great bargain at 3396. THE HOUSE OF HIGHEST QUALITY BICCIST, BUSIEST AND BEST ' ' 333 Washington St., Corner Park And stores in every Important city from California to Alaska and throughout all the Inland Empire. RICH BRIC-A-BRAC AND. FANCY QflWA- DECORATED CHINA The greater part of our China is hand decorated and comes from the best potteries of Eng land, France, Germany and Austria Practically everything made in fancy China is repre sented in great variety. The assortment is immense and the prices very low. RICH BRIC-A-BRAC There has never been auch a magnificent display of , fine ' Vases and Bric-a-Brac shown in the west. Hundreds of beau tif ul - pieces , from the - world's greatest art potteries are of fered for the first time. A visit . to our salesrooms will surely be a treat in Ceramic Art. BAI LEY 4& CO, -424-426 WASHIINOTOIN GT. Near eleventh "7