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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1909)
THi: OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, FORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 0. 1009. .. 'J.'.miJJm"JJ.! J.. ., .. , ..J ., '!! . -i J I LM. UL'Ul.-'J'U I JL. - "..J1..X. ' ..JJ! J Jill -J J U ... J..,. -LiJ. J1 BSsaWamillL.J L SIPOIRTIIMG MEWS OIF THE WORLD joisoirs biff AT WRONG END Batting Bally. Nipped in the Ninth When Cooney Fails Ehman Enigma. . An Incipient batting rally In the ninth Inning yesterday which. If It bad been turned around, would have given Tort land great chance, to win. wa nipped In . the bud becauaa Phil Cooney could not "hit It where thev ain't." The slug : glng In the ninth Iramo Just saved the shutout, for Ute Johnson croaaea mo register with the only score, The vl Itore made five. Manager McCrndle us ad three pitchers In thtAgnme to stem the tide of defeat, but the Hoione were not to be denied. Qandll waa' aafe In the fourth Innlntf, ' when Uuyn shot over a low one that rot away from Fisher. He took aecond on an infield out, and registered on ' Olaon'a bad Ihrow to first of jUymer'a . (rounder. Tho aouthernerf put three more over in me rutn iramo, using me saennce fly till It waa worn, threadbare. La Longe singled and Ehman waa safe on fielders choice. Hhlnn singled and with the baaes full diminutive Dnrrln ger rapped out a long fly to Oraney, uuiigv uriiunK nits in low 111. aim mediately following Myers slammed out a long sacririce to Bpeas tnat Ehman scored, on. . Shlnri registered when Fisher made a wild tons to second to catch Qandll, who walked and was a teal - Ing. Derringer's hit, a stolen base, a , passed ball and an error by Olson let larry in In 4he ninth. Sends Ball to Scoreboard. Had Ote Johnson's ripping three 'bagger arrived at the end of a batting rally rather In front, things might have fone better for the locals. Ou, aa the Irst man up, poked the ball over Gan dll's head and reached third. He reg ' istered on Fisher's drive to left. Speas 4eat out a hit and cmnauit, wno rin Jshet up the game for Guyn and Beaton, rapped a single to right, that filled the . bases. Cooney forced Chlnault at sec ond for the third out. Ehman was in great form and was backed up by splendid fielding. Score: SACRAMENTO. AB. R.H. PO. A. E Bhinn, ss 6 1 3 3 4 Darringer. 3b 3 1 1 1 2 Myers, lb. 4 0 0 8 0 Oandil, cf. 3 1 1 3 0 Flanagan, rf 4 0 1 0 0 Raymer, 2b 3 0 0 2 2 Doyle. If 3 0 0 2 0 I,a Longe, c 4 1 3 8 1 S 1 0 0 1 FAMOUS 3IAILVTJI0X JIUNNKJJS AT SEATTLE (Cnlt.-I I'm Leaaad Wlra.1 , Seattle, Oct . Tim McOratb, promoter Of .Ihe : 1 10,000 . Mara- thon race, which Is to be con- tssted here October IT, today re 0 reived the following telegram from Jack Qleason, the , Ran Francisco . sporting man: "Will give 115.000 If you bring St Tree, Longboat. Hayes, 0 Ms rah, Bwanberg. Wada and Mo- Lean to 8an Francisco. Answer," 4 Upon receipt of the wire Me- Orath conferred with the apon- sors of . the local raoe and re- - . celved their assurances that he could book the runners for any suitable date In the near future 4 for Kan Francisco after the 4) Guggenheim Marathon had been ' run here. John D. Marsh, who defeated Wada, the Japanese musher, at 4 Vancouver -.Thursday and SC. Yves, the great French runner, arrived In Seattle this morning from the Canadian city. IRVINGTOX CAPTURES GAME FBOJI ELIOTS Ehman. p. Totals Cooney, 2b Olson, ss 4 Oraney, cf 4 Johnson, 3 b 4 McCredio, rf. 4 Fisher, c 4 Ort, lb , 4 Speas, If. 4 Guyn. p 0 Beaton, p 1 Chinault, p 1 Ryan 0 82 6 9 27 10 1 PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 3 0 0 3 5 0 0 13 0O10 113 2 0 10 0 0 2 4 1 0 0 13 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 8 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 1 7 27 16 6 Ryan batted for Seaton In eighth. ' -5 j, ; SCORE BY INNINGS. " .. Sacramento 0 0 0 13 0 0 0 1- Hlts 1 0 1 0 2 0 2 1 2- roitland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Hits 0 0 1 00 02 0 47 SL'MMART. Struck out By Ehman 8. bv Seaton 1, by Cnlnault 1. Bases on balls Off Mman 3, orr uuyn 1. off Seaton 1. Three banc hit Johnson. Sacrifice hits Daninser 2, Myers, Dovle, Ehman. Stolen bams Shinn, Darringer, Oandil, First base, on errors Sacramento 3, 1'ortlana 1. Passed balls Fisher 3. Left on bases Sacramento 9, Portland fl. Innings pitched By Guyn 6, by Sea ton 2, by ohlnault 1. Buae hits Off Guyn 4, runs 4; off Seaton 3, runs 0; off Caanault 2, runs 1. Time of game 1 hour. 60 minutes. Umpires Toman anJ McCarthy. San I'rnnclscfc 4, Los Angeles 3. Los Angeles. Oct. 9. Howard's dar ing steal home in the ninth gave Los Angeles another victory of the Seals yesterday, 6 to 4. Score: R H E San Fran. ..00000400 0 4 &' Q Los Angeles. 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 1 5 9 1 Batteries Nagle and Smith; Easterly. Dunham and Berry. Oakland 8, Vernon 2. ' : San Francico, Oct. 9. Bill Hogan made a homo run in the third inning with two on bases and put the Com I"u!er", ,n the ,ead Oakland winning 8 to 2. Score: r h e . vernon UUUOO100 1 2 10 fi pakland . .00301004 n a in 1 Batteries Bank and Lewis; Schaefer lrvlngton won its third football game of the seaaon yesterday by defeating Eliot by the score of 16 to 8. The game was played on the C Y. M. C grounds and is the second time this seaaon that lrvlngton has defeated Eliot- Features of the time were the slaving of Ver- steg and Weaver of lrvlngton. . , In the first half Eliot kicked off to lrvlngton and after about 10 minutes of play weaver made a 60 yard run for a touchdown. Then lrvlngton kicked off to Eliot and after a few minutes scrim- age, Eliot punted out and a 40 ysrd run through a DroKen rieia dv irvine counted 10 for Irvlngtln and Eliot 0. In the second half Eliot kicked to lrvlngton. In this half Weaver again got away for a long run for a touch down. Eliot scored her only touchdown In the last five minutes of play when she blocked one of Irvlngton's punts snd the ball rolled over the goal line wnere an Eliot man fell on It. The line up: lrvlngton Pos. Eliot Muirhead C Burke Johnson R. G. L Ray Ingman L.O.S Legler Versteg R.T.L, Holmes Logan L. T. R Erlckson Hoca n R E. L. Sears THE GREAT DISCOVERY OF STANLEY KETCHEL Bjr C. K. Van Ixnn. A few puglllatlo celebrities have been discovered entirely by accident, the Jaa and poaalbly the greatest of these I Stanley Ketehel. If Joe Thomas had not needed some pin money. Stanley Katchel might have been campaigning (lie nusn leagues l rne present writing, When a man makea good, the "1-knew. hlm-whun" club ilpa up and we learn that J a red K. Mlmpson or nunpaon s cor nrrs mscoverea ine ceiruriiy yrmrm vm fore any one else ever heart! of him. A number of pimllliitlo IVarys and Conks have been out In the limelight with the claim that thuy started Ketch on the way to hie cnampionsnip. ir this la true. It seems remarkable that not one of these birds ever chirped be fore Ketchel fought Joe Thomas. In Marysvllle. Cel.. a matter of two years ago. Ketehel began fighting In Montana when he waa 17 years of age. Montana sports are proverbially keen-eyed, and tne wonder la mat one or intra aia noi grab the youngster and make some thing out of him. for he began putting over tne oeicDraiea neicnenser witn nis first fights. . A Fork and Bean Kid. Ketch was nothing more or less than a pork and bean kid. He did not know how to do anything but fight, and he did not know much about that. Ills only Idea wss to wade In close and let fly with both srms, hla theory being tnat ir ne swung 0110 enougn, "down would come the meat house." In 1B04 Ketehel had a busy year. He opened and closed with draw fights, but oetween tnese airairs were 11 anocnouis, three of them In ene round, three In three rounds and three In four. His opponents were the usual pork snd bean gents witn tne remarxaoie name ine Kid So and Soa and the Young So and Sos. It may be noted about Ketch's early record that he fought few return dates with the ssme men. Once wss usually plenty for them. This cork and bean, hand to mouth campaigning lasted for three years, and at tne end of that time Ketch had a re markable string of knockouts. Had hi record been published In any record book it would have attracted immediate at tention, and the form savants would have asked questions about this Mon tana unknown. Thirty-seven fights and all knockouts with the exception of three draws would attract attention almost, anywhere. Montana Knew Him. But Ketch wasn't good enough to get his name In the little red books: out side of Montana, people didn't know he was alive and they didn't care. Then In 1907 the unknown moved west. He thought he would like to grow -a 1 Stanley Ketehel. Y0UXG ATHLETE ILL FROM OVERTRAINING -B3 to secure Ketehel In those dnys, and no forfeits- were necessary. it waa no fights, no eats, InJ.hpse ,daya, Xls Skyrocket Xap, McClung L.E. R Klldomm I up with the country. The first man he xougnt in i.auior!M wm ucuira diubh, a rather clever welter from San Fran cisco. It was a bush fight In Sacramento, but it served to introduce the young ster from Montana. Brown was clever, but Ketehel walked into him and laid him low In the third round. The town of Marysvllle, 60 miles north of Sacramento, clamored for a fight In which Joe Thomas, the; western wonder, might be shown against a victim. The other man did not matter; It was Thom as who was to be the attraction. Ketehel was secured. It was not hard Irvine Q McKenna Weaver K.H. 1.... steurnorr Smith L. H. R. Gerts Stemler. F Nelson In England there is a Gamekeepers' Benefit society that holds a show an nually for gamekeepers working dogs. The society, besides stimulating the sporting Instinct among its members, looks after them when their working days are over. The society has a rund of about 1375.000 Invested and pays out about 5000 a year to Its pensioned members. Then came the skyrocket lean to fame The referee of the Ketchcl-Thomas fight wss a kind hearted man. He could not believe his eyes when he saw the near champion lying under the ropes with his eves rolled out of sight. So the referee consumed a great deal of time with the count. One two say, Joe, ain't you going to get upT Three four i wont let him lilt you till vou are on your feet! Get up!" and so on. Joe sot up several times, but there are reports that Ketehel had him down at least 14 seconds on occasions. Marysvllle was properly shocked. The referee was shocked. He was shocked to such an extent that he gave Thomas a draw, when he was unmercifully whaled by a tramp fighter whose very name was strange to him. At that time Thomas was claiming a championship, and perhaps the referee thought a champion should not be licked by an unknown.' At any rate, Ketehel got a draw, and, laughed about It. The chances are he looked no further than the money counted into his hand at the end of the fight. San Francisco was staggered by the news. San Francisco knew that Joe Thomas had gone up into the bush to comb a farmer, and expected him to re turn bringing the damp scalp with him. Instead Joe brought back the time worn bowl about lack of condition. Everybody believed him. Of course he wanted to fight Ketehel again, and he was accommodated. This time there was no squawk about condition. Thomas went to work, and so did Ketehel, for the first time In his life. The mtnjfought two montha later. and Joe Thomas haa never amounted to any thing as a fighter since that cruel lac ing. He did better this time. There were times when he looked like a win ner, but Ketehel, though staggering at times, returned strong from his rest and carried the fight to hla man. Both Ken Went Down. Both men were down for the count. but In the thirty-second round It was Joe Thomas who went down and stayed there. That was when everybody saw the new pugilistic comet. Ketchel's record since that fight is known to Infants in arms. How he trimmed tne wily Sulli van Twins and for this San Francisco loved him, because those smooth bald headed bovs had become a Dlaane on the coast how he whaled Pakpe, Kelly and Thomas, was beaten by Papke and came again, are tales told a thousand times. He abolished the business man O'Brien, but not before he gave Jack a chance to show what a great fighter he could be undec pressure; and having missed his match with Langford, he is now matched to meet Jack Johnson for another title. Joe Thomas never claims that he dis covered Ketehel, but if any man has a right to make the claim, surely Joe Is entitled to the credit. He went looking for pin money in the country and he stepped on a live wire. If Stanley Ketehel whips Jack John son he will be hailed as the greatest fighter since Fitsstmmons' prime. If he loses to the big black, nothing will be said save that he took a contract which was 60 pounds heavier than he could fill. ODDS HIE! DOWN Oil SERIES Bettors Now J)emandiii2 Ten to Seven From Pitts- bunr Backers. NORTHWESTERN STARS WILL PLAY TOMORROW BUNCHGRASS ELEVENS BUSY BAKER CITY FANS BELIEVE llUSJvES " FASTEST IN STATE Whitman Wins First Game. L,: ' (8peolal Dispatch to The Journal.) walla Walla, Wash.. Oct. 9. Showing i" nari vi ciass, wnitman yeBter day afternoon defeated Pendleton high t school In a football game to the tune 01 to o. renaieton, although not much lighter, was hopelessly outclassed, and had the missionaries not fumbled, -would have been snowed under much worse. .Real class, the first bit of bril liancy of the year, was trotted out bv Blsnchard'a men, who tried every con ceivable kind of new play. $3.50 Recipe Cures Weak Men Free Send Name and Address Today I ou tan nave I three and Be Strong and Vigorous. t X have In my possession a prescription for nervous debility, lark of vigor, weakened manhood, falling memory and in utcft, uivuitiii vn vj rxoeesea, un , natural drains, or the follies of youth. 1 that bas cured so many worn and nerv ous men right in their own homx j without any additional help or medicine that I think every man who wlshrs to rrrdn his manly power and virility, ?uickly and auletfy. should have a copy, e I have determined to send a copy of . the prescription free of charge. In a .plain, ordinary scaled eavelope to any . man who will write to me for it. . This prescription comes front a physi cian who has made a special study of men and I am cnnvlnred It is the ir-t acting coirblnstlnn for the cure of defi cient manhood and Tiger failure erer pot together. I think I owe It to my fellow man tej aend them a copy In corifid-nce eo that sn man anywhere wno Is rak anil e lrou ra tH with. reptd (allurr may step arucefnr Moiself with harmful patent snl rnre. srrvre what I beltra Is aulrkt artlng ratoratlve, on. tvtll.nuis. FUT.(H tHINO rrniHr r 0r1ad. and ao -'ie a!rtlf at 'hmat oltl anf anlrklf. Jn c rop r a line like this: I r A. E. Rb!an. 'T Lork Bvlllmg. Iir-ti. VkH. I HI t4 Ta a rrT nf L' re".i4 r"" 1 V Yn a plain erdifary f- ft -berre. A " t fnary Jnrt'n wri)4 fHt It te IV fr m r I t wrlure at a T"rTm Le this but I scad It -ilr;y free (Special .Dispatch to The Journal.) Baker City. Or., Oct. 9. All indica tions point, to the football team of Baker City high school winning the honors of the eastern section or tne state an J the championship of the en tire state for the season of 1909. With only one man or tne rasi eleven of last vear missing, the team will be tho strrinrt-st and SDeedlest' that has ever represented the purple and gold. More than men are turning uui each evening for practice, and Coach McKim is confident that he will have team that will make all comers take back Beat. ' Tho back field is heavy and fast, con sidering the weight of the men. Jones, who weighs 205 pounds, plays at full, while Csiiham. Hail. Finch and Thl- bodo will take care of the halfback po- itions. Hall is a versatile player, and is good either In the line or back field. I'inley will fill his old position at center, while on either side will be Mc Cord and Howard, two strong guards. Tavlor and Hunstock will do good work at tackle, and Hindman will play sub. Borrnan, an old timer. Is steady as a clock at end, and his mate will be either Brown or Wisdom, two strong players, White, who played half last year, has been shifted to quarter and will make a fast man in this position. The team is the Heaviest that has played here, the lightest man weighing 154 and the heaviest 205, the average being 165. Tlie steady practice is putting the players in good shape, and they are anxious for the season's struggle to beein. The schedule Includes a game with Ontario October 16. La Grande Novem ber , Pendleton November 13. while tho Thanltsgivinor date remains open. Man asrer Harold Beers desires to secure ?:ame with the champions of the valley or Thanksgiving, to be played in this city, to decide the championship of the state. Baker has never had a better team, and the whole town Is pinning faith on the boys to go through the season without defeat STANDING OP THE TEAMS. Pacific Coaut League. Cluh Won. Lost. P.C. Ran Francisco 118 71 .644 Portland 102 75 .576 Los Angeles .,..104 8 .547 Sacramento 7 94 .480 Oakland 76 11J .402 Vernon 71 119 .S74 Seattle it, Spokane O. Seattle. Oct. t. The champions beat the Indians yesterday s to 0 In tne post season series, score: Seattle , . . Spokane . . Batteries-Spencer. .0 0010002 .0 0000000 -Hall and Shea; RH. E. 01 J 0 00 5 2 Holm and Cuba 4, Sox 0. Chicago, Oct. 9. Overall of the Chi cago Cubs blanked the Chicago White 8ok In the post-season aeries yesterday, 4 to 0. letting them down with four hits, "core: R. H. E. Nationals ..Mil IM1 4 ( t Americans .. 9 0 4 4 Pattriea Cuba, Oyerall and Archer; Boa. Walsh and Sullivan. Nationals 4, Americans 2. Xew York. Oct . Christy Matthew- son was batted bard, nut Big Sis" won victory over the Boston Americana restardav la the pait-eeason eties. 4 to 2. The OUsts backed Matthewsnn np nicely. Score; R. H. E H aton 2 19 4 New Tork ...4 2 Baturl Wod end Carrlgan; JlatthewM. and Mrera, SchleL PENDLETON OPENS : SEASON VlTH THE WHITMAN VARSITY (Special Dispatch to The Journal. Pendleton, Or.. Oct. 9. Pendleton high school began her football career this season Friday, with a game against Whitman college at Walla Walla. For, the past two seasons the team here has established the best claim of any preparatory school In the state for the interscholastio championship of Ore gon, and from all indications will be in the runninsr asraln this year. Of last year's eleven the two nrincl Dal losses are CaDtaln Baker, fullback, and Sturgiss, end, both of whom are in the University of Washington. Captain Devine, McDlll, Kimball and Bean, all of whom have had two years' experi ence and were last year chosen for posi tions on tne Ail-iistern Oregon team are again in the lineup. Hinderman Bowman, Struve and Snyder, with one year's experience, are also In suits attain. A great many new men have reported for practice, which, with the nightly bucking against the Pendleton Academy teu.m, is aidTng the team greatly in pre paring ror tne season. The team as it lined up against Whit man, was as follows: Weight, Ponnrtfl. F. B. McDlll 160 R. H. B. Thompson 140 L. H. B. Bowman 1 140 Q. Kimball 126 C. Bean (manager) 162 Ij. a. Knyder 165 R. O. Struve 150 L. T. Devine (captain) 190 R. T. Hinderman 160 L. E. Sturdivant . .1 12 R. E. Milne 140 The schedule so far as arranged in cludes a game with Walla Walla high school October 15, with Columbia col lege of Milton October 29, with Baker city at Hendleton November 12, and witn .Pendleton academy on Thanksgiv lng. Manager Bran is attempting to ar range a game with some valley team. NIPPONESE WALLOP AMERICANS AGAIN t'rsa lUarait. Tmrn the AteMao rjtnh. Tbe lr-r a city mi!lr ttse Ma m!t In tea cntry Hwtln are f rc-j'-r,tJr mt that era big e feather h1. but In a larja city ih-r ere ton la cferw ana are swallowed like This Date in Sport Annals. 1883 At Flushing. T. T. Charlie Mitchell and William Sheriff fought a six round draw. 1S85 Charles Walter C'Eddle") Han- Ion. pugilist, born in San Francisco. 1887 Jake Kilraln. the American mi- frillst. arrived in England to meet Jem Smith for the championship. 187 At BrooKiyn. Terry Atcuovern won from Jack Reagan in a six round fight. 1889 At Chicago. Benny Tanger. the Tipton Slasher." knocked out Jim Car ney In two rounds. 1900 At Cambridge. Mass.. "Kid" Roodman and "Young Kelly" fought a fast 20 round draw. 1905 At Belmont track. BdouIn went a mile and five sixteenths In lft S-5. 1906 At Lima. Ohio. George O.. owned by A. N. Brady of New York, broke the world's trotting record for geldings on a half mile track. Time, 2:08H. ' . Tapke Wins Over Lewi. fKpaHal PI'patrk ti Th Jonraal.) Plttabura. Oct 9. Willie Lewie wa defeated bv BUI Paoke here last night, the . Illinois Thunderbolt having the New Yorker all but out In the sixth round Both men were stsndlnar when Ihe fight ended In the sixth, although Papke had led all the way. Lewis was knocked down several timet 4 49 (United Press Leased ' Wire.) Toklo, 0ct- 9. Tho University of Wisconsin was beaten today In its last game with the Japa nese team representing Waseda university. The score was 3 to 0. Tomorrow the Wisconsin play ers will cross bats with the Kelo team, which Is the last game scheduled to be played before the Americans leave for the Unltod States. They will sail from Ja pan 6n October 13, according to the present arrangements. Stanley Philip, a full blood Indian, whose home is in St. Pierre. S. D... has been elected to lead the University of Arkansas football team. It is the first time a red man ever led white athletes in that state. es -- -a ! SPORTS OF ALL SORTS g a There will be three Interesting post season Jnterleague baseball series this year between the two Chicago clubs, Boston Americans and New York Na tionals, and the contenders for the world's honors. Matty Mclntyre Is to manage a team of Detroit baseball players , who will tour Cuba at the close of the season. Several other combinations are being formed to Dlav out on the Pacific coast picked from both leagues. a James Kelly of Brooklyn claims the handball championship by beating John Bowles of Limerick, 8 out of 10 games In a proposed 15 home and home series for 1500' a side. Kelly won 5 out of 7 earn pr rfom Bowles in the first series at Limerick. Ireland, last July, and last week at Brooklyn won 3 straignt games and the match. Oliver Drew, the former champion. Is likely to nlay Kelly. The latter is on the Brooklyn police force. Prevailing sunshine of the past week has enticed the devoteea of semi-pro ball into playing an exhibition game to morrow morning at Vaughn -street. when Jack Helser's All Stars and the l4hiltnna will mli matters. The curtain la due to rise at 10 o'clock with Bert Fltchner, the husky local youngster opposing ranter, a re cruit pitcher of the Aberdeen club of the Northwestern league. Manager Smokey Smith of the Ful ton club has strengthened his club with several members of the Northwestern ian talpnt wintering in Portland. Charley Moore of Aberdeen will play at short and direct plays, while Johnny Shea will be conspicuous behind the bat. Brown, Colly Druhot, Tusk and Lodell, local favorites, will warm up to fast nlavlnu. Despite the fact that the game was secured late Friday evening, a good crowd Is expected to see the play at 10 o ciock. .. The line up will be about as follows: Fulton Pos. All Stars Shea C McBrlde Parker-Scott P.. . Fetchner-Crosbv Kennedy 1 n ijkipu Smith 2B Turk Moore SS Tauscher Adams 3B Brown Gains RF Druhot Ooddard C F . , Brlggs Bassey LF Parrott Harvard's new stadium completed will cost $360,000. Of this sum the class of 1879 gave 2125,000. Harvard already has spent 1177,000 more on tho structure and it will take about $48,000 to complete the big atone stand. i One of th rlgar Stands reports that no Iras than $1000 changed Haixla In Its vicinity yesterday on the rtilt of tiia tlrsi gaum of the littaliurg-lwtrott se ries for the world's championship, whl-li the Nationals wen, at the prevailing odds of 10 to I. . . .- The oids were beaten down to 10 to ? by the pirates' victory and It Is pec ted that the am amount wilt bo put up by the betting ones today. All nvir town It Is estimated that $50V0 was won and lust, ahd tnla will probably he the average until the cham pionship is won or Iohl Those who bel on Wagner to ' get mora hits than Cobb got a start. Hans made one hit and Cobb got none, Tha lovers of the slug gam also got the bulge for Hans' swat was m two bag ger. ., ..... Those who were betting thai Ty stole more bases than the Teuton got away nicely for Ty was there witn one, while Wagner got none. Beaters on Bush snd Leach as . run getters are still even, for neither crossed tne ruoDer. The man who bet Mullln would win his first game lost his lucre. . National league baseball got a big booat on ih first day game. for-whlh-tue Pirates were swatting the Tigers, the Giants were hammering the Red Sox and the Cuba were tearing . boles In the White Sox. PUBLIC LIBRARY . WELL PATRONIZED During the month of Septembr SO. 240 books were drawn from the publio library for home use. divided as follows: 14,678 from' the adult circulating room; 4529 from the children's department; 2510 from the Alblna branch library: 2203 from the east side branch library; 1188 from the Sell wood branch library. and 6232 from the county department. The library now has a membership of l 26,846. h The librarian and head or tho county department are visiting the . county schools and distributing-' tho school room libraries. In place of tho small . box of 26 books heretofore provided for single room schools, a large collection Is being sent to each district tq be kept throughout the school year, thus doing away with the exchange -of boxes be tween districts at toe be toning ox the spring term. j j . .. The averages of the leading English cricket batters in first -class matches held there this season are: Day. 43.40: Hobbs, 41.42; Haywood. , 41.18; Rhodes, 39.62; Qualfe. 38.48. and Fry, 37.90. aeT'ajBW-"waBaa Every Woman ( 1 ha wa4arrat KAKYU barks? Spray saw aafMf Swwa-w Jnf& awaaaw ww. lit ti. Hat m nt ri' itatruwoKM V tni 9mrur aaa--"- t- wMia'-a, at n 1 1, f 3 SS ST. Wwst- east er naam Iras O Oark Cat. ea4 L tana la-ag Ca- 0 aaaraa. vi 1 a I Is W I WILL CURE YOU When I have accepted your case for treatment you may look forward to a complete cure, and with the very first treat ment the curing will be gin. This is pretty deflnite talk upon what is commonly regarded as an uncertain and specu lative matter. But I am in a position to speak definitely and positive ly. With me the cure of men's ailments is not uncertain or speculative at all. I have treated so many cases that I know Just what I can do and what I cannot do and I never promise or attempt too mtu"h. I accept no case In which I have doubt ss to my ability to cure, and results mi alwavs equal to the claims I make. Following are some of the allmenta I cure and reasons why my cures are certain: Varicose Veins. Obstruc structlons. Contracted Ailments and 8.)eciflc Blood Potson. EXAMINATION FREE 1 offer not only FREE consultation and advice, but of every esse that come to me I will make a careful Examination and Diagnosis with out charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get expert opinion about his trouble. If you cannot csll. write for Diagnosis Chart. My offices are open all day from a. m. to 9 p. m., and Sundaye from 10 to 1. HKYi Morrison St. Corner tteeoad artreet, rOBTXAJTS, Oil. XK. TATLOm, The Zteadlng specialist. You Pay When Cured The DR. TAYLOR Co. Young Ming Chinese Medicine Co. Wonderful reme dies frm hrta and root. Cure Cancar, Nervous, n s a. Catarrh. a Grippe. Blood Pol ana. Dropsy. Threat. Lang. Liver. Kldnry and Stomach Trouble. V We rw ellehri' .n .Jaa Ir Private tie- r n a cf a and worn a ia etfiere fall. livwlmla of teatlmArviala frota grateful pa I lc t a. Ne crratloa. Hoa t tratrrnte. iwhiiiihi Ymina- II Ira f Tavlor al bat. Fac- and Tfcird. Portland. Or. m - m . . . 'w m . - . 1 1 - - -- - " - fMENo Back ft 9 DEBILITATED MEN . Brought back to their -old self," or Invigorated and developed to what constitutes a healthy man. Every year mora brains and In telligence are required to meet the exigencies of the times. It makes no difference whether It Is farming or merchandise you are living In an age when It Is necessnrr to bring out the best there Is In you or get left at tho post. If this meets the eye of a man who, while yet In his prime, through some debilitated condi tion. Is going backward. Instead of forward. I want him to come and let me show him bow I am taking broken-down men In every walk of life and making them aa vigorous and healthy as any man of their years. I don't care what has caused the trouble, nor who haa failed to cure you. If your case is a curame one, I Will Cure You Completely and Permanently If I cannot cure you, I will can didly tell you so. t My specialty, besides being limited to men only, la confined to less than a doien allmenta. But of each aliment I have handled many thousand cases. My reputation has been built upon my ability to cure those that others could not cure. Inasmuch aa I do not ac cept for treatment any case that I am not absolutely positive can be given a perfect and permanent cure, I am able to offer my services on a baaia that no other specialist can. I cure all Kidney. Bladder and Urinary diseases. Lack of Vitality, Blood poison. 8ores, fleers. Falling Hair. Loss of Memory and all Pelvic Aliments never to return. My charges are lower for cure than the average physician generally geta for fatlurea. Consultation and advice free. If you cannot call at office, writ for self-examlnatlon blank many cases cured at home. Medicines. II. 50 to 16.60 per course. xroT a postAm itseb bx taxd traXSSg CTJBED. KOTOS 0 A. X. TO I f. annroATs, 10. a. x. to it ac. ST. LOUIS MEDICAL CO. Cor. 2d & Yamhill S(s. PORTLAND. OR. " ' , I irta . : 1 r V to 11 a. an, office, room 11, 1 25H Aider IU 1 or 13a 1st It. I II a. m. to 2 Bing Chong TCUBZATS1 tTxurzsa doctob cures all diseases of men and women by use of the famous Chinese herbs. OfflCl XOVSS as-. to 11 . 4th aad t fe rn. aM riaadera Bet. A WONDERFUL CURE t am thankful to Mrs. Dr. ft. K. Chan for what she haa dooa for ra. 1 saffarcd from lirer trouble and weakneaa for over elgjt , doctortaaa, twt tayld gat - mj ia hrnf. t antll I took hr Ua a I kaS tratm. rl sad la tw weeks swa. rvt4 wltfe her wamverfal Chtaeao (n"l1clne, 1 ant en tirely well arvi I giaaly rcowi all euffereee to i.e tl. a marvelous eottnr. ho cure all d:ma without epn. Uot. J. Pnaroon. 1 Tvt fit. 'fv Call or write te TU at. K. Clil CatOTKB Bmrcm CO, e Ker- rtaost, bet, 1st a4 i X rwtiaaa. Or, URINARY DISCHARGES SMUTTED IN ; 24 nouns! ZachCaa- N mie knit (m;;v the aama O ALL DILUilT FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. SanJataofi s CompounJ Savin and Cotton Root Pi, a. 1 ha tat and only ri'.' r-. xlr for rratAT.1! IIOUI.ll ajts mtoo l 4 a 1 Ti r i. Cure tfea ,t crttata t-m.a to 10 ara Prtca tl par twa or J for II. anas M In 1 lain wr, t c-r i dreas T. i. IEh K. Il A.i.ay tic, fola1 y all dn:ftits CHICHESTER'S P.'I.LC V t . . a . . ... ' J - - - -a 1 , nlJi- W IJ a - .. a -