THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAi; PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER II. 1008.
U UJIE
J SPORTING W0FTHEW0R1DI
mrsa. v
RICLD
TRACK '
DIAMOND
Styles
PEPPERY PLAYS
111 FOR BEAVERS
fl'IIICIIIOBERRy
TALK Willi JUDGE
Pi-.
-
Ti r
"Fall
in mm i in a..,, la., a-., i i i, ! . i ".. )t
You never saw a more attractive Jot of good
clothes than we're "ready to show you right now
for fall wear. , They're ' ' 1 '
'v- - '-' ; - ;
Hart Schaffner, & Marx
Clothes, and the new colors, new weayes and
fabrics are as rich and varied and attractive as
clothes can be.
v ' A I
; Graney and Garrett Pitch
Great Ball Against Slip
pery Angels.
Magnates Will Settle League
Expansion Matter This
Afternoon.
Jark and Jeas, the br st, I
That ever spat on horsenlde,
Froled eVry soul on Hen's payroll.
.; ; And beat Ferine, the much yed.
Despite adverse decisions on the part
of Umpire Ferine that took tha heart
out of tha Portland players, tha Beavers
eoDoad yesterday's same In tha nrsi
Inning I to J. after putUn up aoma of
; tha moat peppery baseball or tna series.
Koestner for tha Serapha pitched beau-
,'' tlful ball, allowing but four lilts during
the matinee. However, two ox jneni
" cama in tha flrat Inning, tha timely sln-
gle by Walter McCredle scorlfi two
; rum anil wlnnln the came. Six hlta
were gleaned off Graney and Garrett
annnrHin. a tha official score, although
it la a concensus of opinion that there
ahould have been nut rive since w
tery dropped a comparatively easy fly
from Oakea' bat. that player finally be
ing forced across in tha sixth Inning for
. ine soumernera lone iauy. .
' Two rattling good doublea, Cooney to"
. Caaey to Johnson at flrat. characterised
the snappy work of the locala and ahut
off. the Incipient attempts or tne An
gela to acore after Teaching the bag. A
third one-over the same course aeetned
Imminent In the alxtn, out waa mppea
In the bud through Casey's Impetuosity
,. In t-alavlna- tha Kail in f)ta
With the openinar of tho game things
. took on a serloua aspect. Buddy ftyan
fielded Bernard's grounder beautifully,
but not being acuetomed to tha dis
tance from-thlrd to first and the short
nesa of Johnson, overthrew the Viking.
Bernle took: second on the play. Oakes
sacrificed Bernard to second, but the
1 scare died down, when Graney and Ryan
handled the grasaera of .Wheeler and
Braahear, respectively.
'In the homea-uarda' half of tha canto.
Casey pulled off two-ply awat -down
' the third baaa line. Cooney reached the
-: Initial station when Smith made a bum
peg of his grounder. Johnaon's ground
ta Delmas moved both up a notch
and they scored a moment later when
' McCredle singled over second base.
That was the last of the scoring; for
the locals. The visitors put their sin
gle acorelet over In the sixth Inning,
' which resulted In a squabble that saw
. the retirement from the game of both
Pitcher Granev of Portland and Catcher
Hogan of Los Angeles at tha instance of
Tin
z i
I k- -. 1
- ... k - , 'i
t( --
A : '
Prominent Racquet WJelder, Mrs. Walter B. Cook, One of
Players In the Multnomah Tennis Tournament.
the Women
Perine.
Ote's loner fly waa dropped by Raf
tery. Wheeler sent a faat grounder to
Cooney, and both Angels were safe
.; when Casey failed to hold Phil'a throw
at second. Brashear walked and Ellis
i fanned. With the basea full and two
strikes and three balls on Delmas. Oakea
started for home. Graney' s hands hung
limply- at his side, and he made no at-
tempt to assume his pucmng position
before the batter. When he got Jerry
to Oakes' game he stepped forward and
threw the ball to Whaling, who tagged
: . Oakes. Perine decided that a ball had
been thrown and motioned for Delmas to
' take first base, thus forcing Oakes
home. It wu Graney's contention that
: when he was signaled of Oakes run in
he stepped forward and out of the box
before he made the throw. It looked to
be the ease from tha arandstand. -How
ever, Perine decreed otherwise, and the
Angels were one in the sixth fram .
4 ne score:
L03 ANGELES.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Bernard, 2b. ........ t 0 1 1 S 0
uakes, cr. ..-J
Wheeler, ib 4
, Brashear, rf. 1
Smith, 8b. 4
Kllia If., t
Itelmas, ss. ......... I
Hogan. e. ........... I
Koeatner,' p 4
Easterly, c 1
fJ'CBEDIE AFTER
BOIL" PEIIBE
THREE MATCHES ARE
OF GREAT INTEREST
t
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Totals
6 24 IS 1
Casey. 2b 4
Cooney, ss. .......... I
' Johnson, lb .2
McCredie, rf 2
Kaftery, cf. 2
Baasey, If. .' 2
Ryan. 3b. 2
Whaling, c 8
Graney, p 2
Garrett, p. 1
...29 1
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
118 1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
0
0
0
0
2
2
Totals . .27 2 4 27 17 1
; SCORE BT INNINGS.
Los Angelea 0 0 000 1 00 0 1
Hits 0 1 110 1 20 0
'ilrvSfit7ewa
, mim . t 2 o o o o o J V ' 4
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Koestner, C; by Gra
ney, 3; by Garrett. 3. Bases on balls
Off Koestner, 1; off Graney, 4; off Oar
, rett, 1. Two-base hlta Caaey. Dou
ble plays Cooney to Caaey to
Johnson 2. Sacrifice hits Oakei,
. uonoy, Btraira, eioien usus Ryan.
Paased balls Hogan, Whaling. First
baae on errors Portland, 1; Los Ange
lea 1- Left on baaes Los Angeles. 8;
Portland. 3. Innings pitched By Gra
ney, 6 2-2. Base hits Off Graney 4,
runts 1. Time of game One hour and
46 minutes. Umpire Perine.
Rumor had It this morning that Man
ager Walter MoCredie had asked for a
change of umpires for the rest of the
games at home. He Is said to be thor
oughly disgusted with the work of
"Bull" Perine, and the decision in the
sixth Inning yesterday waa the climax.
Walter, It Is said, has taken the mat
ter up with President Ewlng, and It
will probably result In Jack O'Connell
coming north for the rest of the games.
McCredle aays that the .decisions of
Ferine have done more than anything
ejse to disrupt the team ana cause ir to
hit the toboggan. With a change of
umpiring Mac things the team will get
Dacic into its striae aeam.
Manager McCredle stated yesterday
that he was dickering for a catcher
named Eng of Rock ford in the Three-I
league, who wul start west shortly.
Eng is said to be a first rate backstop,
but his hlttlna" has not been as classy
as soma of the other Three-I backstops.
However, Mac will experiment with the
youngster. Me expects to receive word
any day now that Frames, he Altoona
backstop, has faced the west. Frames
wrote Mac the other day that Secretary
Farrell of the . national commission
would not let him oome until some of
the big leagues had put in a draft. If
none does, then Frames belongs to the
ijeavera.
Babe Danaig has suffered another
sprain In his weak back, and .he will
be given a good Ions; rest McCredie
has wired to California for Ed Kennedy
to come ana take Danxlg's place. When
Danaig completely recovers he will shift
Kennedy to the outfield, probably in
Bassey's place If the little fellow doesn't
do better work with the stick. With
Kennedy and Danzig's batting the team
ought to move up a notch In the final
spurt, providing the big fellow comes
around all right.
There were three unusually exciting
tennis matches in the Multnomah tennis
tournament vesterriav. nna InHa larilaa
singles and two In the mixed doubles.
The first bit of excitement cams when
Miss Stella Fording took two close
games of a set with Miss Fox. The
games resulted in 4-6. -4 and -7 scorea
In the mlreri rinuhlAN X4 r Vnrthmin
and Fred Andrews "beat Miss Goss and
.wing, 9-2, 6-7 and 7-5. The other fast
set in this class waa tha vlntnrv nt
Miss Frohman and Snow over Miss
Leadbetter and Mohoi-ahu k.k. s-1 nH
7-5. ' '
The frames continued at 11 nVlnrlc
this mornlne- under tha follnwlnv aohari.
Ule:
11 a. m. MIm W Mi'Mxtar va Mra
Northrup, court 4, Berg vs. Hughes!
court 2. Freman v RnthrhlM onnrt 9
Ewlng va. K. McAlpln, court I. "
a p. m. Miss Morrison vs. winner 11
a m. singles, court 4. Miss Fording vs.
Miss Frohman, court 2. McMillan vs.
Godwin, court 3. Ladd va. Shlvna.
J. Cal Ewlng, president of the Paolflo
Coaat league, and Henry Berry, owner
of the Loa Angeles club, now playing in
Portland, arrived here" this morning for
a conference with Judge W. W. McCre
dle, the local magnate, relative to the
expanalnn of the league In the north.
The whole matter concerning the admis
sion of two mora northern towns will be
threahed out this afternoon, when a
Statement will be mini to the public
. ..President Rwlng, who made Investiga
tion of condltlona in the northwest on
his visit here several months ago with
Mr. Berry, waa averae to alatlng which
towns snouia oe taken into the league.
Mr. Berry was not so particular, and
without hesitation named Seattla .and
Tacoma aa the moat desirable placea.
When confronted with the fact that 8po
kane waa a better drawing town, he
stated that most of the games could be
flayed in Seattle, which would more
han offset the attendance at Brjokane
and at the same time give Seattle what
it desires, lots or baseball. While Spo
kane is a good town, he thinka It situat
ed too far Inland to pay the expenaea
of class A baseball.
Relative to assertions that the league
waa dominated by the Callfornlana,
President Ewlng said. "If the fans can
show where Portland has not been
treated falrlv I should Ilka tn bun. if
Judge McCredle has had full charge of
ins Ji-nwiuie maaing. Tne only change
we suggested last season was that upon
the occasion of the visit of the fleet.
Every one of our propositions has been
settled unanimously. There Is a great
deal more of friendliness between San
Francisco and Portland thnn th I. ,..
tween San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Every Callfornlan knows that."
Mr. Ewina- Is lust aa confidant nn
as he waa when here last that the Na
tional commission will award the Seat
tle territory back to the Pacific Coast
league upon the presentation of such
facta as he has collected.
ir. tserry aaia: -"I am willing to
concede Portland anything within rea
son on this expansion business. We
want continuous baseball In Los An
Kle",. .r,he fans are crying for It. I
ahould like to see a bigger league. If It
Is going to satisfy the fandom of the
coast. We want to do the right thin
by the Portland club and fana. If they
want mgm tAaM. I i- . . . -1 7
.L , . i " ",B norm 10 orrset
the six In the south next season, why I
say let them have them.
'"J;? talk it over with Judge Mc
Credle this afternoon nnd
nVTllZ dr?nlL b're returning to
biiiuiu ub seiuea now.
" '" an ena ana we
IT.
Coprruv tool by Hart Schaffiier & Mara
$20 to U
Saml Rosenblatt & Co.
. " Corner Third and Morrison Streets
papke is emiiie
ketchel mm
Managers of Fighters Sign
for Fight in Frisco on
Thanksgiving Night.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Sept 11. The, fight
fans here today were surprised to learn
that Stanley Ketchel will be given an
other ' chanoa to regain his lost chanv
plonshlp laurels by Billy Papke. Paple
signed with Ketchel last night, Joe
O'Connor acting for Ketchel and Tom
Jones for Papke.
lafTt manjtnn han aacured the match.
want to be prepared for what may come I which Is to be pulled off Thanksgiving
nJ rear. night at the Coliseum. The men will
" 010 iiremini in a lot of n riant nnntr tne aame weism conuiuona
California.
The season
It
Is
umpires ana iney are mighty good ones
i"v,"" nai proDamy not take on the
double umpire system, at least not next
year. But we are getting several of the
young fellows In practice for next sea-son.
4 p. m. Bellinger vs. Anderson, court
l. Konr vs. M. Frohman. court 3. Mrs.
summary of. yesterday's play fol-
, -Am; Gasrsi.,414- soma. oo4,-wtwk-JU-t
me dox yesieraay alter uraney had
been chased. He went in at a critical
time, and without much warming im.
and his work goes to show that he is
one of the most reliable men In the
league. Two hits Were all the Angels
Sot, and they amounted to nothing in
ie run column. -
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
SAN FRANCISCO STICK
WOBK BEATS THE OAKS
New York .
Pittsburg ..
Chicago . . .
Philadelphia
Cincinnati .
Boston
St Louis 41
Brooklyn . .
Won.
.. 7
. . ftO
.. 80
. . 67
.. 41
SI
Ban Francisco Bant. 11 rriuw Score:
batted Hogan all over the lot yesterday. I New York
winning, to 1. The score: I Brooklyn
SAN FRANCISCO.
4
At Brooklyn.
Lost.
- 45
SO
SI
S
7
74
3
83
P C.
.637
.61i
.611
.Ma
.477
.426
.834
.336
Northrup and Andrews va Miss Morrl
son and Dr. Morrison, court 4. Mlsa
Fording and Humphrey vs. Miss Froh
man ana snow, court z.
xne
lows
Ladles' Binaries Miss Morrison beat
Mrs. Judge, 8-6, 6-0. Miss Frohman beat
Miss Campbell, 6-4, 3-6, 6-2. Miss Ford
ing beat Miss Fox. 4-6, 6-4, 9-7.
Men's Doubles Goss and Freeman
beat Rastham and Mackenzie, 6-2, 3-6.
6-4. J. McMillan and Farrell beat Hum
phrey and Evans, 4-6, 6-2, 6-1. Laild
and .Dunbar beat Roe and Doe by de-
tamt.
Junior 81 n (Ties Huches beat Lvtle.
6-2. 6-2. Freeman beat Sylvester. 6-3.
6-2.
Men s Singles Vesper beat Barnard.
10-8. 4-6. 6-3. Herdman beat Black. 4-6.
6-1, 6-4. Knight beat Alexander, 6-2. 6-1.
Rohr beat Vosper, 8-6, 6-2. Townsend
beat Rothchild, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3.
Mined-"Deu-b-letHilee -Lejadfeefct-ev jwd
Mersereau beat Miss Carstens and
Shlves, 6-8, 4-6, 6-4. Mrs. Northrup and
Andrews Deat miss uoss ana f.wing,
6- 7, 7-5. Miss Frohman and Snow beat
Miss Leadbetter and Mersereau, 6-7, 6-4,
7- 5.
This Date In Sport Annals.
1877 Captain Matt Webb, seated on
ioatif canras mattress, with sail
?Jfi , eSotw,lce crossl the English
i88!0,""01- of tna New fork club
"i" lyiiKcoi mi on record at the
7.0Vi,dJ' batting the ball over the
iiem nciu lence.
A.fi.r"...e,.an, Jrr.ftn?'?co' Joe Mc-
2v. V fVi .uien in seven
1891 At Hoboken, N. J., Jack Me.
Auliffe defeated Austin Gibson in six
rounds. A
1892 At Lnw-All Mo.. .
W. Kennedy, using: harness, lifted 2.549
pounds dead weight.
Bl.lv" Tmm. ?'5VeJa5d' "Mysterious
Billy Smith defeated "Young Peter
Jackson" in 18 rounds. """ eter
i08 At Boston, Jimmy Walsh t
from Al Delmont in 12 rounds.
or f.v At werlln. Oermany, "Bobby"
laafiaTS-f rn8tJ"n.aJ1 blcyl race
i.ti.u li newpon H. I., John J
F.HSaK bke Jvori5's hammer-throw"
TLby throw'ng 16-pound hammer
that governed their last battle and will
receive 60 per cent of the proceeds, 60
per cent to go to the winner and 40 per
cent to the loser.
The referee Is to be selected 15 days
before the fight.
O'Connor left for Los Angeles today
to bring Ketchel here. He says that
Ketchel had taken on' too many flghta
and was stale. He feels confident that
the Michigan youngster will be able to
regain the middle weight championship
November 25.
Papke has a theatrical engagement
here next week and will then leave for
Chicago, where he will stay until within
three weeks of the fight when he will
come west to train.
WINTEE "GYM" WORK
OPENS ATM. A. A. C.i
Monday and Friday, 8:S0 to 7:45 p,
swimming, Monday and Friday (begin
ner), T to 7:45 p. m.; swimming, Mon
day and Friday (advanced pupils), 7:45
to 8:15 p. m.; handball by appointment
with Professor Krohn, t to 8:80 p. m.
leaders class appointed by Professor
Kronn, Wednesday. 1:30 to 7:45 d. m.
Day Juniors, commencing Sentember
j uymnastics, Monday ana Friday.
8:30 to 6 p. m.: swimmlnar. Monday and
rnaay loesinneral. 4:sn to 5 n. m.
swimming. Monday and Friday (ad
vance DUDIls). 5 to 8:80 n. m.: handball
ujr a,ppininani wiin i-roiessor jvronn.
Women's annex, commencing Septem
ber 15 Gymnastics. Tuesdav and Fri
day, :sq to li a. m.; swimming. Tues
day and. Friday, f beginners), 9:lo to
10:30 a. m. : swimmlnar. Tuesdav an I
Friday (advanced pupils), 10:30 to
li:0 a. m.: renclnr. Tuesdav and Fri
day, a io v:xo a. m.
Junior girls, under 12 veara. com
mencing September 19 Gymnast lea,
Saturday. to 10:16 a. m.; swimming.
m.; swimming. Saturday (advanced).
iv. jo tu ii a. m.: nanaoaii nv innn nf-
ment with Profesaor Krohn, Saturday.
w iv.ov in.
Junior girl-over 12 years,
OLYMPIC ATHLETES
arrive mmmi
mg eeptemDer l uymnaatica, Satur
day, 10:15 .to 11:80 a. m.; swimming,
Saturdav fberinnara 1 1 tn 11 n .
swimming, Saturday (advanced), j il .-SO
Oregon's throo athleta, Forrest Smith-
son. Al Gilbert and Dan Kelly, are due
to arrive In Portland tomorrow night
They will be met at the depot by the
Third Infantry, which will head the pa
rade and escort the athletes to th Mult.
nomah club grounds, where a large re
ception will bo held. Multnomah field
will be lighted by Roman eandlea and
red fire.
During the speaking from the grand
tand in which Governor Chamberlain
and Mayor Lane will participate, tho
trio will be presented with loving cups.
The train bearlnr the returning nivm.
pic victors will arrive at the Union de
pot at 8:60 o'clock and the. procession
will start for the club field ahnrtiv
thereafter.
A banauet will be tendered the ath. .
letes in the Commercial club Monday
nlxht. to which some 300 invitations, tha
capacity of tho dining room, havo been
I .....I T1 .. - .. 1 V - J i . . .
idbuqu. a mio. mar ua iiau n l si.nff
each. ;
.
Bntte, 8; Seattle, 6.
Seattle, Wash., Sept 11. Claflln was
imnierea zor 17 vmiam.v k.i
Oriefs error and bum york on the' bags
.cu Dung w win a 10 o. xne acore;
Seattle 8 0 10 8 0 8 0 8 if'S
1 U IV 1 0 0 3 Z 8 10 .0
Batteries Seafon and Fortleri Claf
lln and Spencer.
a. avnajiAr xovm
'it
Wt-'S
his name Is "badoough." Ha doesa'i
steal your health away. If he appears.
lrr your house arrest him at once .with
1 1 - TIn . 1 n . . . -V
care for gold or silver, but he will
tiauara s Morenound avrim. ,-it nu
mean conaompiion ir you don t. -l A una
ror ail couxna colda nil.chMt Iran., ,
bies. . ; !
S-T1C9 DUG RM II. nil Mr twl tt la. -JB
" ii-.'..,, 1 i.-saBr-.a- ,r
fe.-r1,
Dan Patch to Go Against Record.
faKit Kflch7 Sopt At the sute
wiring Khere. tolorrow Dan Patch, the
ThaV'L'? beat his record of 1:55.
The pacer is In good condition, and H.
h H(C.rSS' hIs dilv?r and falner. thinks
he stands a good chance of lowering the
Winter gymnasium claeaes at the
Multnomah club open next Monday
night under the direction of B. 3. OCon-
nell, an eastern physical instructor.
The class nroaram is as follows:
Senior class, commencing September
14 Gvmnastlcs, Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, 8 to 10 p. m.; boxing and
wrestling. Monday. Wednesday and
Friday, 8 to 10 p. m.: boxing and wrest
ling. Tuesday and Thursday, 8:80 to Si
d. tn awlmminar. Monday and Friday.
8:30 to 20 p. m.; swimming, Tuesday,
7:80 to 10 o m.
Business men's class, commencing
September zs Gymnastics. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, 6 to 8 p. m.:
boxing and wrestling, Tuesday and
Thursday, 3:80 to 6:80 p. m.; swimming,
Tuesday. 6 to 6 p. m.
Nlarht luntors. comenclnar BeDtember
14 Gymnastics, Monday and Friday, 8
to T:4S p. m.; boxing and wrestling.
AMERICAN LKAGUB GAMES.
Mohler, fb
HUdebrand. If 4
Zelder, ss 4
Melcholr. rf 4
Williams, lb 8
Beck, cf J
Berry, c 4
AB. R. H. Pa A.
4 0 0 1 6
McArdle,
Henley, p
Total .
8b
18
R- H. E
10 8
K S 1
Batteries Tavlor. Mrfiinnitv n,
sreananan; Paatorlua. Holmea. Rucker
ana money. 1 mpirea Johnstone and
Emslle.
Detroit 75
Chicago 72
St. Louis 71
Cleveland 71
Philadelphia 62
Boston 63
Washington 56
New York 41
61
67
57
69
4
66
69
88
.590
.668
.658
.644
.492
.489
.443
.822
At Detroit.
H. E.
14
At Chicago.
If. E.
:
11 1
Bllns:
It 6 11 24 18 1
OAKLAND.
'-'.I-' AB. RH.PO.AE.
Cook. If 4 0 1 t 0
iroeaoeie, id 4 0 2 1 1 1
JiHtmuller, rf 4 9 j 0 0
Kagan, ss 4 0 0 1 2
Manary. id 4 j j 0 0
- 1 S I
MUler. 8b 8 2 1 4 J
Vaa Haltrea. cf 8 1 J 4) 4
Hogaa. p 8 I 1 a
. Total
St. Louis 2
Chicago ' ' ' 7
Baiteris Baldwin. Beebe and
Brown and Kllng. Umpire O Day
At Pittsburg.
Plttuhur 't
Cincinnati 8 4 1
Battarlawillla. Vail and ' Glnaon;
Spade and McLean Umpire RlgUr.
Detroit 6
Chicago 5 11
Batteries Donovan and Thomas
White, Walsh and Sullivan.
At Cleveland.
. . . R H. E.
i.ieveiano 5 $ 0
SI. I.OU1S 2 7
naileries tjerger ana bfrali; Powell
and Stephena.
At Washington.
At I loo ton.
Philadelphia
mo
Washington
Boton . . . .
Batter!
Burchall and lvno
R- H. E.
1 4 i
7 11 0
Keely, Street and Kahoe:
hue-
clear.
81 1 I It 14
SCORE BT IKXIN04S.
Pin FraBclsce) ...I MIM I
Hits 3 I I IM1I 1
Oakland I4
Hits 1 1 8 8 2 2 T
STTMlfART.
Two-base hit IHkrand. Three
Va feu Berk. garrtfioa hit Krrk.
, inin baaee iiaer. v itiiams x, Barry
liible riT" Helv te Berrr te Wll-
Iian-.: viriam te 2-VrtT. Flrat
a b!!s Mraa 8. H'i 1. iro'-k
rat liy Httl 4. y imir .
rtich Horan. Tlie of aame hoar
t miautea - mprre ulmmh .md
lraa. -
VancoaTer, S; Tacoma, 1.
T.r- f"r It Er4-oa 1-4 Ta-r-ma
t ith two aits y-tarrtay.
v- R. H. E.
,-r . . a a a - i j
j 1 .! ti
, , . 5 --.r a-, 4 Kr.iaikey;
f man. Cmplre Klem.
-NORTHW ESTERX LEAGUE.
Spokane, 2: AbfrdfrH, O.
Sp-rWl IXamU to TV- JaaraaL
Wl--n. Wa.H, Bpt. 11 Two hlta
a baaa on balls and two errors sere
'-"' ' w" nim in ire nrst innlne
n-r rtn!r. an1 aa Brum.. .i,.k.J
"u "i au oay. th-e two rnna
-" """" io win. 1 mtald of th
flrat inning peraoll pitched great balL
a irw smaiB . J
gpokaae ...2 . 8 S
AB-rt.aa ..a9
a-r? Killllav an4 Krelta;
oeU aad bwtti-r.
Seattle lUees.
Seattle. S-pt. 11. Weather
tra.'k faat. RulU resterdaT-
..fjr". '" furlongs Korsllamy
v. ni linrrt, if o a. won: afll'la
n. RE R-. , Harrla. to 1. second; Mon
B 11 I d-!la 41A2). HUdahrmnrft T I ki.i
oaton . . i t :Tlm. 1:I4 -1 ' " " ""-
Batterlea McQuillan. Orrldon aod i , cond race, five aad one half fr
lKxln: I.lndaman. Dom-r and: Riw. Ionia fcIHn Tnatant (ii 1,
I tn a wow Ir4 Mm u . - . . : .
IT: Jaciniyra, 10 i.
third Tlma. 1 :64 2-6
Third rar. atx furlongs, selllnc
Rorarla (ll. Wllann. 1J to 4. won
Bvabye II (!-). Kwrntr. 8 to I, semnd
Tim- 1 128 t 7 to ,.
Fourth rac. mile and ono-aliteenth.
""."7 t Harrta. T to
18, wan: Plr-fcawar (11) fluaaaii 4 '
1. sac end : Nooela P mni. nr.i.k
11 to 8. third Time. 1:46 4-6.
Fifth rare, ona mile, s-uina- Ify Bn
WJ.K f woa; Stand
VT? , Mrrntyre, 8 to i, Smd;
Lfthnlln l) Archibald, 8 to 8, third.
Tl 1 :4S.
Klltk rar mm ti. Malli n..
?tar 4iaT ArrhlhaM 80 L woaTgtm..
Iff, (1J71 rbr, 6 to 8, a-rmd. Wat
1 14 a "
mmm
"Every Man Is Odd"
But We Can Fit Him
There is no time like the
present to take advantage of
our big
ATT
DU
s
AQ.E
f I "WHAT Wr CAV vv nAl i
IstheTimeg
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four Siiit km:
. hLF $ - I liar
rl f iii-aVff
$3.00 and $3.50 Hatssoft
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aTl wnnt IT t .',,. M .1 a .k. n
$2.50 Hats, now choice for 91.85 all styles and
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O.tof.3
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Opposite Imperial Hotel'
-A
THE T
germs
finlC.RyfWr
L NIIIW IVUIII II 1
22525
0 ncOTscw
W W?.ABJ 1
at Wll', !U frtrr.
m 111 nn o-j let 12