Her Charms Said to Have Cost King Manuel His Throne I I igctu* waa tho terminus of a I««»-.« automobile trip takeu by I L. Harding, wife ami sou. of l.al’ort« . It’d , who arrlveil in this city Satur­ day afternoon and after spending Hi«' Philadelphia, Oct. 18. Another great crowd of baieb.dj nig it lute, left on the Southern I’a enthusiasts packed the American League ground« to witne«» DATA FOR WORLD’S CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL SERIES |ilfi' for »’«n Framtsco They ’»ill continue their trip from that * tty and tho second game of the series for the world ■ championship this will take in all the points of Hit r st y*ij-st game ... ........................ Monday, Oi tober i <, at Philadelphia afternoon. The game proved an easy victory for the Amerh ui», in Southern California. Second game ............ .................. Tuesday. October 18, at Philadelphia Harding is a weallhy owticr «»f Mr. . 20, at Chicago the Philadelphia Athletics winning, 9 to 3, over the N.iti«Hm| Third game ............................................. Thursday, October electric r Ughi ami power plants »1 '.a- Fourth game ............................... ■••• Friday. October 21. at Chicago • la maklng champions. Forte. ludiaiia. Indiana, and ami at Philadelphia Fifth game ................ ..................... Saturday, October thta trip to get away freni work and It was not so good an exhibition of baseball as the splendid Sixth game Sunday, October 23. at Chicago Ilo bus beer .v »rk- business »’ « Seventh game (if necessary»............ Time and place to be decided by lot pust twciity ycurx game of yesterday, but it was sufficient to demonstrate th«* su- Ing luir'l f Series ends when one team wins four games. i cntlllcd to a ;:•>>> r.nn that game in Chicago is fixed, if the series lasts that long. irlo as a I i ’.' id t sull<*>"« r Scorers—Francis Richter, Sporting Life: Taylor Spink, Sporting News. The American champions fielded better, were plants on the coast. H*‘ has be« n I HI Division of Receipts kept thoroughly posteil on that mat­ all respects clearly outplayed the visitors at al! Sixty per cent of 90 per cent of the receipts of the first four games th« ter by th«» citizens of ««wry city forms the players' pool. The contestants do not share in the receipts after through which he has pas»« «l game. four games have been decided. I.«'ft Two an«l a Half 8l««ntb* tgo Forty per cent of the 90 per cent of the receipts of the first four R H E. Mr. Harding ami family left La- games and 90 per cent of the receipts of all other games played go to the 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 9 14 i’orte on August 1. They left t'liua Philadelphia . . 3 club owners, to be divided equally. go on the thir«l ami traveled pretty Ten per cent of the receipts of all games played goes to the N'ataional 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 — 3 8 1 3 Chicago ............. steadily until Omaha was reached, Commission. , , , but from there they traveled mor»* Sixty per cent of the players' pool goes to the winners of the series leisurely, often stopping in >>n«> place and 40 per cent to the losers. No rurv. The batteries today were: Coombs Players Eligible for World’s Series several day s at a time. I h«'V eame and Thomas. for Philadelphia; Chicago Nataional League team—Archer. Beaumont. Brown Cole. over the northern route, touching at Brown. Itltchle and Kling, for Chica­ ;<» Brown fanned out I ! Chance, Evers, Foxem, Hoffman, Kling. Kane. McIntire, Needham. Overall, Ogden, Cheyenne. Boise. Walla Wal­ go; and the butting batting order order: Chicago I doubled Into the right t* Id Pfeffer.’ Pfeister. Richie, Ruelbach, Sheckard, Schulte, Steinfeldt. Tinker. la. Pasco. Prosser, through the Yaki­ Sheckard. left; left. Schulte. Schulte, right; Schulte flew to Strunk and ma valley, through the Snoqualuil«* Weaver, Zimmerman. . . „ , _ Chance, first. Zini- got a baa« on balls Hi«*« -It­ Philadelphia American League team—Atkins. Bender. Barry, Baker, Pass, theme to Seattle, Tacoma ami Hof titan, center; ; Steinfeldt, third; ’d on Chance's single te < • ti­ Coombs, Collins. Donohue. Dygert. Davis. Derrick. HoUser. Hansel Krause. Portland ami on to Eugene, their ob merman, second Klinx, catcher, und man bring held at w< <>tu! Lapp, Livingston, Lord, Morgan. Murphy, McInnis, Oldnng. Plank, Thom jective point. They bail never h«*ard Tinker, short; nan’s grounder forced of Eugene until they reached fasti.' Brown, pitcher as, Strunk. Strunk. center; Philadelphia out, Collins to llarr* On« PAST CHAMPIONSHIP CONTESTS Rock. Wash., where the people tobl Games Lord, left; Collins, second; Baker, League Loser League Winner them of this city, speaking of its Year 3—0 A. A. Metropolitans National rapid growth and Its enterprising third; Davis. first; Murphy, right. Providence 1884 •3—3 A. A. St. Louis National Chicago people. Then ami ther«» they decided Harry, short: Thomas, catcher, ami 1885 4—2 National Chicago A. A. St. Louis to stop here. From this city they ahip- Coombs, pitcher. 1886 10— 4 plate. A. A. Umpires Rigler. behln St. Louis National Detroit pe'!>• St. Louis National New York co. They first intended to ship It 1888 •3— 3 A. A. field; Connolly, left field Brooklyn National New York 1889 only to Shasta Springs, but when •3— 3 A A. Louisville <«nm«' by Inning* National Brooklyn 1890 they found that the local freight rat«* 4—1 National Pittsburg American Boston 1903 First Inning to that point »ax about twl«-e as 4—1 Philadelphia American National New York 1905 much as th«* through rate to San Chicago Sheckard waa given n 4 — 3 National Chicago American Chicago 1906 Francisco, they «Iwided to cut out bnx«* on balls and forced out nt sec­ »4—0 American Detroit National Chicago 1907 their visit to the springs and go clear ond. Collins to Harry, on Schulte’s 5 — 0 American Detroit National Chicago 1908 on to the Bay City. grounder. Hofman got a base on 4— 3 American Detroit National Pittsburg 1909 During their visit in Eug.ne Mr Mlle. Gaby Deslys. the Parisian dancer whose charms for Manuel II. of Harding ami family were tin* guests balls, nnd Chance hit a safe ground­ er, advancing Schulte atid Hofntun man struck out. Steinfeldt fanned. Portugal are supposed to be the partial cause of bls downfall, defends her fo H F. Hollenbe« k and Manager Zimmerman sacrificed to Strunk. Score by Innings part of the acquaintance. The story given credence everywhere I*» Paris Is Freeman, of the Commercial Club. No runs. R. H. E. Schulte scoring. Steinfeldt fanned. Philadelphia—Bender struck out. that discontent with the rule of Manuel has been recently Intensided through They were shown over the city and On<< run Philadelphia .02100001 0-4 7 1 bls open infatuation for the actress. It is said that she needed no utglng Harding Strunk got a base on balls and went surrounding country Mr. Chicago .......... 00000000 1—1 3 1 Philadelphia Strunk fanned. and Chicago Steinfeldt doubled to out on an attempt- to steal second, to accept his invitation to go to Lisbon, where he gave her every attention regretted very much that he wan una­ Kling nilioted the third strike but got left. Tinker lifted o|«* to Baker and H»' paid Tinker; Lord struck out. It is believed that he was forced to escape from Lisbon without time to warn ble to remain here longer. He pal«l Kling to Beau­ th«* runner at first. Ia>rd waa tossed Kling got a bntu* tn balls Philadelphia, Oct. 17.— Almost No runs. her of the danger, and her friends assert that she was last heard from In many compliments to Eugen«*, ami ouL Stelnf.ddt to Chanre Collins mont batted for llrtwn ami struck perfect weather greeted the opening Sixth Inning said it ought to be in the near future Manuel's capital. The act of Mlle. Deslys Is one.of the most daring ever put stole second. No runs. out. Coombs walks! Sheckard an ! day of the world’s championship Tinker sent a high fly to center on in England and made even Londoners gasp, Innred as they were after a largt* city, ax it had the resources there were thre«* m«-t on ba»«*» when baseball series. Standing room in and was an Second Inning easy out, by Strunk; and the country to back it. _ ____ Schulte flew out to (««Ilina No runs. the grandstand sold at $1.50 and ten Kling flew to Murphy and McIntyre Maud Allan’s sensational undraped vision of Salome to scenes of like char­ Chicago Tinker was iaf<* at finit acter. S|H'aks of B.MMting Work Philadelphia Rltdle In box for thousand people crowded the ground. struck out. No runs. on Davis* error. Baker making a per­ While here Mr Harding spoke of feet throw, which he fumbled Tin- Chicago. Collins diublm! Into th« Ten thousand more were in the park Philadelphia—Collins went out, boosting cities and the different ker was doubled up with Kling on right crowd Collin* took third on outside awaiting the result. Zimmerman to Chance; Tinker stop- methods employed. He gave a r«*«'ltal Baker's out at first, ty Chance un­ Batteries—Bender and Thomas, drive to Collimi th«* latter ’ s line of some of the experlem«'B of his for Philadelphia; Overall and Kling, assisted. Davis was oil at first, by home city, which is not only holding Brown was tosned out, Cullimi to Da- Chance, unassisted Murphv waa for Chicago. vln. N o runs. what it now has, but is getting a lit­ Umpires—Connolly, on balls; O’­ thrown out. 8tr|nf«*ldl to Chance. FRANK CHANCE Philadelphia — Davin lifted a long tle more all the time in th.* line of Day, on bases. No runs. population ami in!- Schultz, right field; Hofman, center Chicago Team to Fame. help it grow. He does not think ing a doubt«* play. No runs. field; Chance, first base: Zimmer­ llmi tu Davis Zlrnnicminn double t Third Inning many towns grow by gravity. Ho man, second base; Stelnfeld, third to left, scoring Hofmai Bteli I base; Tinker, short stop; Kling, said: Chicago Sheckard got n base on was out, Barry to Davit Tinker got "You have to put your own people , ball». Schulte was safe nt first, Da­ catcher; Overall, pitcher. into a state of wakefulness, ami get vin dropping Coombs’ pretty throw a base on balls Kling hit to llarry Philadelphia—Hartsell or Mcln- them to take stock in local enterpris­ Hofman went out on a pop-up to Da­ and th«* latter stepp«*g on second, nes, left field; Strunk or Lord, cen­ No runs. es that are worthy of support in or­ vis on attempted sncrlflc«». Schulte forcing Tinker out ter; Collins, second base; Baker, Nell («11111«. nt <*1i|«'.xg«» Albany, N. Y., Oct. 18. -Sing Sing der to get things started to going ” third base; Davis, first base: Mur­ Boston, Oct. 17.—Julia Ward wns given n sacrifice hit on Davis'[ Th«» n«*xt game tn the series will He said there would be an en ­ will soon be no more. What is per ­ phy, right field; Barry, short stop; Howe, author of the “Battle Hymn i error, nnd Chanc«* struck out Zlm- Bender, pitcher; Thomas, catcher. of the Republic,” and frequently re­ haps the most famous prison in the tirely different feeling on the public's merman sent a long drive to l.ord be played nt (’hlciign Thursday. world will pass out of existence and part if th.* general utilities, such as ferred to as the "grand old l.'dv of -- First Inning No runs. be replaced by the $2,500,000 peni- tlie light ami power plants, gas CITY OFFICIALS VISIT Philadelphia Thomas * Chicago—Sheckard was first man t- ntiary to be built at Wingdale, in plants, street railway lUes and oilier ¡first on Steinfeldt'a error, to the bat, and struck out. Schultze CITY POWER SITE Dutchess county. Architects are now industries in Oregon were owned by struck out. Strunk made i singled to left and was caught steal­ at work on the plans for what is to Oregon people, Inxlea«! of b«*l’ig own­ hit and was safe. On Lori ing second; Thomas to Collins; Hof­ be an ideal modern place of deten ed nnd exploited for what there is in Zimmerman. Strunk was Ditch Entirely Completed front man went out on a grounder, Col­ tlon. and tho contrails will be let in them by outside capital. H<* sal«l In second, and Th< mas nnd I Hcadgates to Power Plant lins to Davis. No runs. a month or two. Active work will promoting Eugene's resources th«* Philadelphia—Strunk was thrown commence next spring, and will be people will have to realize that when i scored on Collins' double to left. Bn- Building Flume out, Stelnfeld to Chance; Lo'-d sent rushed to completion. The new in­ a proposition for a factory or any k«*r was out nt first on Zimmerman's a high one to Hofman; Collins sing­ assist. Two runs, laird, who was stitution will be known as Harlem other industry of merit needs help J Mayor Matlock, Police Judge Bry­ led to left, and was out on an at­ prison, and will embrace everything in tho way of capital, they should on first, kept on going home ns son ami Councllmen N«*aa and Gar- tempted steal to second, Kling to Steinfeldt fumbled Sheckard's pretty desirable for the sanitary housing take hold and help it out. Zimmerman. No runs. throw to third Steinfeldt was giv­ 1 relt mad«* an automobile trip to tho and scientific and humanitarian Valley the Rest en an error and Sheckard an assist. ¡city's pi w«r plant at Waltervlllo to- Second Inning treatment of criminals. The new pris­ In speaking of the appearance of i'lay. returning early this afternoon, Fourth Inning on has become absolutely necessary, Chicago—Chance sent a grounder Willamette valley he said it was i Mr Garrett, in speaking of th«» pro- as Sing Sing is now crowded to the the to Barry and was out at first; Zim­ Chicago Steinfeldt lifted a fly to utmost limit, and the use of "over­ the finest piece of country he had Strunk. Tinker singled to center, 'j gross made there, thia ofternoon merman, who took Evers place at flow" buildings has made the escape passed through on the entire trip and and was an easy out, Thomas to Col- i *nid that th.* Rickman crew of men second, sent a high foul to Baker; that Eugene is a splendid looking lit­ ¡and tennis will lie through with their Steinfeldt gave Baker a chance and of convicts comparatively easy. tle city. Regarding his trip, Mr. llns, on an attempted steal to second. part of th«* work tomorrow and •was an easy out to Davis. No runs. Kling fanned out. No runs. Harding said he has never enjoyed about half of th«* force will help th«» Philadelphia—Baker made a two- Philadelphia- Davis was thrown I Carson Mathews crew which Is nt anything bo well in his life. In com- base hit to left, and was sacrificed MILITIA COMPANIES out at first by Tinker Murphy llft- | work between th«* hemlgates nnd th«» Ing over the mountains they had all to third by Davis, the latter going kinds of experiences, such as prying ed a high foul to Chance. Harry i river Th«* entire ditch from th«» out. Chance to Zimmerman; Baker HONOR MAJ. HAMMOND the machine out of deep mud with singled over second On _________ Thomas’ hendgat«*a to the power house 1« com- scored on Murphy’s single to left. rails, using block and tackle to got single to right. Barry took third, nnd : plcted, th« Wattle crew having fln- Murphy stole second and Barry was Tender Him a Banquet and it over impassable places, and get­ Coombs struck out for the second llshed Work yesterday If the w«*n- thrown out, Steinfeldt to Chance, ting stalled in the middle of the time. No runs. jther remains good, tho work of ex­ Murphy going to third. Thomas Pledge United Support night with no settlement within miles Fifth Inning was given a base on balls. Bender cavating between th«* headgatea amt of them. They wer«' also forced to to His Candidacy drove a hit between first and second, Chicago Brown reached first on the river will |>o finished Inside of a the United States, ” died today of old ford deep streams that, wore quite Murphy scoring. Strunk Coombs' fumble and Sheckard wax week, Mr. Garrett said age and general disability. dangerous, and met with other hard­ safe at first, being credited with a Scheckard; two runs. Tho work of Installing tho elect­ the She was born in 1819, anhl mar­ ships. All of these disagreeable ex­ sacrifice. Both runners were ad­ Major Creed C. Hammond, of Third Inning ried to Samuel Howe, the famous Fourth Regiment, O. N. G., was the periences, however, were made up for vanced a base on Schulte's sacrifice rical machinery and nt the sum*» | time building n house over It » Chicago—Tinker was retired on a philanthropist, in 1843. Both hus­ honor guest at a banquet given by by the pleasant part of the trip. to Davis, unassisted. Hofman got a progressing satisfactorily. A. N. beautiful stop and throw, Collins to band and wife took a prominent part Companies A and C at the armory base on balls. Chance cam«* to bat Stryker has th«* contract for lining Davis: Kling sent a high fly to Ben­ in the struggle of Greece for 'iberty, last night. It was held for the pur­ with bases full but filed out to Mur­ up the flnxn«* which will |M> about der; Overall sent a hot grounder to under the leadership of Garabaldi. pose of expressing to the major the DR. CRIPPEN FACES phy, and on a beautiful throw to the .00 feet long and which will extend Barry, and was retired at first. No For years Mrs. Howe has lived at her members’ apreciation of his splen­ plate Brown was doubled tip from tho end of tho ditch to tho pow­ runs. ped Baker’s grounder, retiring him i Boston home, honored and revered by did work for the Oregon National DEATH ON SCAFFOLD | home Thomas getting tho put-out. No er house. Philadelphia—Lord made a two- at first; 1 Davis ----- was out the same many friends, and until recently was Guard and to tender him the united run.t. It Is estimated that th«« entire base into the right center crowd. way. No runs. active, mentally and physically, in Individual support of both companies London, Oct. 18—Dr. Hawley ♦ | Philadelphia - Strunk struck out. plant will ho complete nnd In rend- Collins sacrificed. Chance to Zim­ spite of her advanced age Seventh Inning in his candidacy for county clerk on ♦ ♦ H. Crippen was today put on ♦ i Lord singled to right nnd was forced liKsa to convey power nnd light t<> merman, Lord going to third and Chicago— Barry pulled the democratic ticket. down went on McIntyre's b wild ♦ trial for his life, charged with ♦ lout at second. Tinker to Zimmerman IiM0* by ’he flr,t Oi J«n"nr*« scoring on Baker’s single. Baker Scheckard’s high bounder, aotUTKV ■ and L ............. to third * 71 Wiviutyrw WHO Lieutenant R. S. Huston acted as In a" attemPt t<> K«‘t him off toastmaster and toasts were respond­ ♦ the murder of Cora Belle Crip was out on an attempted steal, Kling the batter at first; Schulte fannia . ­ ♦ on Collins’ grounder. Collins stole idimea, the bag. bafif. Baker Raker sent Rpnt a n fwn.hooaor two-bagger to ed to by the following: Major Ham­ ♦ pen, the American actress, ♦ second. Baker was walked. Collins to Tinker. One run. Hofman to the ground ana and ......... batted ivs me ftiwuuu the right field, scoring Collins. It Fourth Inning I was caught at first, Baker doing a mond. Captain W. G. White, Lieu­ ♦ known professionally as Belle ♦ scored on Davis’ single to left, the FIELDER JONES GETS * latter getting on second on the I Chicago—Scheckard was an easy) I remarkable piece of work. No runs. was Baker's third hit of the game tenant L. F. Jensen. Lieutenant W. ♦ Elmore. Davis was tossed out at first by Mc­ L. Coppernoil, out, Barry to Davis. Schulte walk-| | Philadelphia — Scheckard ST. LOUIS BALL CLUB took Intyre. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ throw-in, and Baker going to third Lieutenant Paul One run. ed to first, and Hofman struck out. Murphy’s long drive off the ropes In Murphy was thrown out at first by Bond, Sergeant Hamble, Sergeant Ninth Inning Chance was up, but Schulte went out left center; Barry was relieved by Phlladelphln. Oct. 18.— Fielder The contract Is let for the build­ Tinker. One run. Huntley, Private Rowe, of Co. E, of Chicago—Tinker reached second Cottage wh"» stealing second, Thomas to Chance, unassisted; Thomas got a Jones, once the peerlean lender of ing of the University Y. W. C. A. Sixth Inning Grove, Sergeant Pennington, CoP'ns. No runs. base on balls; Bender was out at on a single and Strunk’s fumble, and Sergeant Henderson and others. bungalow. The building will coat whl”' Ho»* *HI manag« Chicago—Zimmerman got a base scored on Kling’s single to center. Chance brought McIntyre to the first by Chance, unassisted. The big drill hall of the armory about 12.500, will be located one on balls. On Stelnfeldt’s fly to Col tho St. Loui« Americana next nen- Kane took his position off first to ->«d sent Overall to the bench. Eighth Inning was the scene of the festivities. The block from the University campus, 1 ns Zimmerman was doubled up at «on. ft was authoritatively annonne- Philadelphia—Murphy was thrown »■d today. Chicago—Chance sent a grounder run for Kling; Beaumont, batting long tables were loaded down with and will be for the service of the out. Tinker to Chance, Barry was to Collins and was out at first; Zim­ for McIntyre, was out, Collins to good things to eat and the members University women. It will he the on­ first. Tinker sent a ball to left field i Jones, who has been on tho «>■«« Pncl- . .... out at first on a grounder to Stein­ merman fanned. Steinfeldt flew to Davis. Kane reaching second on tho of the companies did ample justice ly building of Its kind and purpose for two base*. Kling filed out to fic coast for tho last year, has been Strunk. No runR. Play. Scheckard struck out. Schulte feldt. Thomas fanned. No runs. Baker. No runs. In the Northwest. The building of to the spread. Philadelphia Barry fanned. A! in St. Louis and other American Fifth Inning Philadelphia—Strunk tossed out, got a base on balls. There were two A vote was taken unanimously giv­ the bungalow Is the culmination of a league cities for tho peat week and Chicago—Chance was an easy out Zimmerman to Chance; Lord flew to on bases when Hofman camo to bat ing the major the unqualified sup­ strenuous campaign for funds, car­ base on balls was gotten by Thomas 1’* •rrangenwnfa to take ov«r Thomas went to third , on < ?«£22n’.h". ,h.?. .’ H P"' » h»’t to nakpr forcP'1 Kane at to Davis, Collins assisting Zimmer- Hofman; Collins got a base on balls ‘ Jones not only port of the members of both com­ ried on last year on the part of the third, Baker getting the out. Y. W. C. A. panies in his candidacy. ~„J tho team but will b«» » ■ part owner of the club. PASSED AWAY AT BOSTON