The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 15

TIIE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW, SPOKANE, WAKE THURSDAY MORNING, ocironEn 9, 1913. 1 Mathewson Shown in Three Characteristic Poses DIED WHEN BAKER FANNED 15 IPANDORINA WINS ENDURANCE STAKE 15 A WINS NIATTY'S VICTORY DELIGHTS FANS MATTY'S DEL1 IN41100 For Second Time Horse Owned by Mrs. Livingston Is Best in Lexington Feature. 4 N. 4'' Nero of Many Great Battles Again, Like Baker, Makes History Repeat I11'.

TESREAU-HOUCK TODAY? Nero of Many Like Baker, Repe o--- TESREAU-HO Exelinble Philadelphia Pan colinpmen 'Under. Strain. rIIILADELPHIA, Oct. 8.While watching an electric scoreboard showing today's game between the Giants and Athletics John Sher-rick collapsed on the sidewalk and died a few minutes later. It was during the first inning of the contest, and witnesses declare that Sherrick had just yelled, "Give us another home run, Baker," when the play reproduced on the scoreboard mhowed 'that the Athletica' star batsman had struck out, and the excited an dropped to the pavement.

Heart failure is believed to have caused his death. JOCKEY GROSS IS RIDER Will Spokane Hoy Get Chance In mg SerlentComment on the Genie. Will spoknoe li Dig Serie on Si ElAlaill Boy Pilot Mount to 51040 Mace MATTHEWSON WINS SECOND BIG GAME i'y'ti '4? i i '5 1 i :1, 4: 0''' i ,4,, 4. 1-, ii''''''. Pts tt, 4 4 ti.

0 7 ,,,,4,1 4.1. eckr4. .7 411, 1 4 1. 44, ,0,.... 4i i Vl .1 I 413:4 i 1 tr' ..10.1.

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,11,..,..., 1,. 4,. pt 11- 1,, Is, 4 A 7: ,...4 1 I "4, .,,,,,,:,,4 :1,...,1,4, :,2,.: 1 i 1 I 0 i (Continued from page one.) LOUISVILLE. Oct. the 3-year-old filly owned bl' Mrs.

L. A. Livingstdn of New Jersey, today won the four-mile Kentucky endurance stake on the Churchill Downs course in 727 1-5. Elora Fins was second and Prince Eugene third. Fins, after making 111) a quarter of I mile in the tont mile, dropped 50 feet back just beyond the finish.

Pandorina, ridden by Jockey Oroes, took the lead from Prince Eugene in the third mile and finished nearly 100 lengths ahead of Flora The estimated value was $10,800 to the winner, $3000 to second and $100 to the third horse. In addition to the winner's portion of this rich each stake Mn, LivIngeton received a gold cup valued at $1000. Mrs. Livingston, for the second time, saw her colors carried to victory In the great endurance race, her 5-year. old Setemia having won the race teat year In the world'a record time of 710 4-5.

SummaryPandorinit, 105. (Groes) first; Flora Fina, 119, (Loftus) second; Prince Eugene, 108, (ICetier's) third. Beautiful also ran. Two-dollar mutuels paid: Panderina stralint, place, Flora Vino place, $3.50. No show betting.

fly J. NEWTON COLVEllt. The victory of the Giants in the second game of the world's series at philadelphia yesterday is not likely to rouse anywhores nearly the general national enthusiasm an the simple fact that it was really en indi victual victory for "Big Six" Mathewson. hate off to the big New York twirler! Not only did he choke off the heavy slugging op the Athletics, he batted home the winning runs himself. Mathewson deserved better treatment front his team mates in 1913 than he got in former years, but the Giants ccemingly tried their best to throw away the game behind him again, in copyrighted 1911-12 fashion, That the Athletics did not win in nine Innings seems to have been due to stupid coaching from the Athletics bench.

Was Mack or one of his henchmen at fault? The Giants, as usual, could not bat effectively behind Mat y. In spots their fielding was brilliant: again, and St the most critical moments, ragged. Only almost superhuman aver. on the part of Mathewson saved the day. Mathewson is easily the gre, 'est individuni character in the Giants' ranks.

Take him sway and the illitats not have won any three straight pennants, nor would they have had lees thousands of fans all over the world "pulling" for New York, As one great eastern sporting writer ones remarked: "Matty is not a player; he is an institutiou." By .1. The victory of 1 ond game of th Philadelphia yest, rouse anywhores national enthusia, that it was really for "Big Six" kw, the big New YOT ndlindgherucnhsokheimolisforif' the Athletics, he Mathewson do moot front his tee he got in former ogemingly tried away the game copyrighted 1911 Athletics did not seems to have coaching from I leilas Mack or On fault? The Giants, as effectively behin their fielding war st the most criti Only almost supe part of Mathewsc Mathewson DI dividurtl character Take him away 4 not have won an sante, nor would less thousanda world "Pulling" r1 great eastern spc marked: "MattY 1 an institution." Every ounee behind IL of his 14 years' mal or league career yesterday. romition otter delivery. The above shows the great New York pitcher in a Facing the batter. The "Mighty Matty" pitched one of the greatest games series of three poses.

sox HAMMER OUT VICTORY WORLD'S DECOR 9 FOIL IMGA NEW YORK CROWD CHEERS "BIG SIX" BOX SCORE OF SECOND BIG GAVE 1 i A 0 8-3 Score by Innings New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits by Innings 0 "Matty" Most Noisily Welcomed of All Returning Giants From World's Series Game. two bases On belle and hitting one batter, to 6lathewson'5 solitary pass. The Giants secured seven hits on Plank to the Athletics' eight from Mathewson, who struck out five bat-tors to Plank's six. New York had eight left on bases to Philadelphia's 10. Fletcher, McLean and Mathewion mocured two hits each, a total of six out of the seven recorded by the Giants.

Baker was the only Athletic player to get to Mathewoon for more than one hit, the home run batsman being credited with two. Itne Ploys Great Dull. Had it not been for Mathewson'm remarkable exhibition in the box and at bat Oeorge Wi Use would have been hailed as the star of the game. Ills playing brought him congratulations from both players and fans. Substituted for Fnodgrass, first as a runner and then at first base In the third Inning, he played a game that equaled anything that Merkle, the Giant's regular, has shown this season.

As If to test his courage and stamina ball after ball was flashed hie way in the next seven innings. Not an error or a flaw marked his work and the climax came In the ninth when he cut two Athletics down at the plate and took Mathewson's throw at first for the third out. According to the figures of the na tional commission. the attendance was approximately 6000 lees than the first game here In 1911, but the receipts 98000 greater, due to the Increase in the prices for seats this season. Try Many 'Ways to Beat Probably 4000 more saw the game from points of vantage outside the park.

The two rows of brick houses that overlook Ethibe park on two sides were literally swarming with spectators. The thrifty householders charged 611 cents to 61 for the privilege. Lines of men and boys stood all night In the drizzle awaiting the open-Ins of the gates to the bleachers and long before noon this section of the stands was crowded to Its utmost capacity. The grandstand seats being all reserved, the holders of these coupons gathered slowly and it was not until the second Inning that the grandstands were filled. The spectators were noticeably fair in their treatment of the players of the two clubs, applauding every good play regardless of whether It was made by Athletics or Giants.

Naturally they rooted hardest for an Athletic victory, but when It was seen that Mathewson was invulnerable the thousands rose up and cheered the old master in a way that could not have been surpassed even at the Polo grounds. New York Philadelphia M'GRAW SEEMS CONFIDENT Heat Cubs, 0-4, In Opening Game of Chicago CHICAGO, Oct S.The Chicago Antericans hammered out a 6 to 4 victory Over the Nationale in he first game of the I- 1 chamilonship series today. It was a hard-hitting contest, both pitching s' re, Cheney of th Na. Ronal' and Russell of the Sox, ndergoing severe punishment. Russell wan removed in the eighth when the Cube had men on eeond third and one Out, Scott saving the game for the nouthsiders.

Cheney was succeeded by Lavender when ho retired in he eighth to let Williams bat for him. The game virtually wan lost in the first inning by Cheney. Weaver and Lord were easy outs and the Cub pitcher had two strikes on Chace. The Americans' firse baseman then waited for four balls, and Tiodie rise walked. Collins drove a liner to left which Schulte failed to judge accurately and the hit went for a 0.r...bagger, Chase and 'ladle scoring.

Official attendance and I Ants figures: Attendance, receipts, 834; national commiesion, $1203; play-ern, club, $227,1 11 PO A 11 Plailadeiptila, AD 11 11 l'O A 11 1 4 0 Murphy, 3.1 5 0 0 50 0 8 5 2 Oidring, It 5 0 1 4 0 0 1 8 0 2b 401221 4 0 0 Baker, 8b 502001 0 0 0 Melinda, lb 400500 0 0 0 Strumk, et 801400 2 5 1 0 norm au 401210 0 0 0 Lapp, a 4 0 1 Y1 0 1 0 0 Plank, 401120 1110 13 2 0 T01681 88 0 8 00 6 2 2180 tintinfied With Pitching Any One Good Enough to Oe. pone Athletics. New l'ork- AR It Memoir, lib 5 21, 4 0 Fletcher, as 5 0 buena, It I 0 hater, et 5 0 Murray, rt 4 0 McLean, 4 0 Grant $.0 Mixon, 0 0 Snailgraaa, lb I 0 Wilts', lb 2 0 Mathewnon, 3 '1 a Giants Home With Even Streak. The New York team comes back from Philadelphia for the third game of the worlds in he same condition they did a year ago, after they bad lost the opener on their home field and tied one and won one in Boeton. The pitching problem le somewhat the same.

New York came ht me, after hurling Matty and Marquard at the Bed Sox foe, to pitch Teereau, whd Will undoubtedly be McGraw 's choice today. Bohton called upon Joe Wood, who had only a two-day rest. It would not be surprising if Mack should choose Bender, despite the fact that the Indian has had but one days root But he will more than probably amk some youngster, Shawkey or possibly Houck, the ex-Spokane boy, to tackle the Giants. If liouck can control he can win. Ile has won 15 and lost four games for Philadelphia this year.

Fielding lot Extraordinary. No less than seven were reported by the Associated running story as being extraordinary. Four were by New Yorkerstwo by Burns, one by Fletcher, one by Doyle. The Philadelphia I oya who earned enterielts were outfielders Murphy, Old-ring and Strunk. The Difference In Pitebin en, One difference in the pitching of Plank and Mathewson may be cited in the fact that Philadelphia outfielders handled 13 chences as compared with four for the Giant gardeners.

Seventeen New York batsmen were out on files, while New York only lifted five fly bails into the ot Athletic fielders. Six New York batsmen grounded out as comiared with 21 (dents Home Witl The New York from PhIladelph if of the worldle eel dition they did a had lost the open, and tied one and The pitching prol 'lame, New York hurling MattY a Red Sox foe, to pi undoubtedly be IS1 BO8i011 called upo only a two-day surprising if Mac der, despite the has had but one will more than youngster, Shawk the ex-Spokrtne I Giants. If ilouct can win. lie has games for Philado Fielding 11. Estrin No less than I ported by the A nine story as Four were by BUM, one by Fl The Philadelphia terishe were out! ring and Strunk.

The Difference It One difference Plank and hiathe the fact that Ph bandied 13 chRnc four for the Mal teen New York I flies, while Now fly balls into It fielders, Six Is grounded out as Mackmem 3 7 30 19 2 Man for Snottgratin in third inning. Grant ran for McLean in tenth. Snerifice Wilime. Left on York, St 10. Eirat bane on Mothettaon, 1 (Strunk), off Plank, 2 (Huron.

Matherviton). Struck outily Mnthewnon. (ticker, Mimi, Collins 2. McInnis), by Plank 0 (Burns 3, Fletcher. Murray, Nlitae) lilt by Pinnk (Doyle).

Pivot bane on errorsNew York. 11 Ohilt 1. Time-2122. UnwiresConnolly at plate, Itigier on batten. Klein left field and Egan right field.

oI 0 0 Pox. HP Weaver. se.2 0 0 10 3o.lie, I I 70111no, 11.2 1 I 3vhalk. 9 Rerger 8b.1 tIPIMtl, 1 teott. 0 A El rubt li a 2 Loneh.

0 0 Cvern, .1 0 2 4ehtlitoo HA 0 0 0 0 l4nier, I 0 Of -Mod, rt I 0 011rid'ell, RNA I Olkreher, .2 2 017henPy, ti-0 i ILO jt Williamt .0 a Nen of Great Parer Does Final Mil In 61403 1-2. 'LEXINGTON, Oct. 11.Frenk dlogash Jr. lowered the worlds rem, en! for a fifth heat todey when he Won the Tennessee stakes, the free-for-all pacing feature of the grend circuit racing on the Lexington track. going the final mile In 2:03 1-3.

The son of Frank liogesh won the first and second heats, but lost the third end fourth to Flower Direct. Ito came back strong in the fifth and won in drive by a narrow margIn. The tirne in the third beet of thiri strike, 2:01, was within half a peeond of the record and was the faetest mile of the year, titian, C. K. CI, Billing's champion trotter, will attempt to lower the world' record of 2:03 with a running mate tomorrow.

Summaries: 215 woo three In five, puree WOO, twe begin! TtIA.flAV: flat B. (itirEwern 7 I 7 Zombrewcr (Snow) 2 4 I Jones tientry (MiirraV) 4 3 I Branham linualimon (Cots I 4 Time-2 2 17i, 2 2:22 chum trot, three in live, purse Woo: Jim Todd (Andrectroil I 7 itelmer ne Forest (Oeborn) I 3 Jac Meek Eltowermen) 2 7 4 The Million, Loruiewey, Feet Tramp, wood. Jim Red, Waiter Mir John and Lnn bleitonald fintehed es named. Li). 2 211.

The TPTITINIPPA Ptake, fee-for-all, Deem, three in five, WOO: Frank flosnoth Jr. (Miirritiv) I I 4 1 1 Flower 'Arcot (Whitehead) 7 7 End Sr. Illondriek7 I 6 2 titreetum Braden Tilreet, Bel B. 31 and ntreot rocheto finished as named. 20214, 2:01, 204, 2:6214.

2:011 Imes, three in live. puree 11000 we-notched): wohisan Queen (Valen Line') 7 i 2 Walnut nrove (Meerut-ire) I I 7 Nett), Tompie (Jamison) The Assessor. (-Mormon, Nettle Addition ard Towanda Mixt-led as named. 2:0614. AT COLFAX'.

COLFAX, Oct. 8.The track was muddy and soft, but the running races were all run on schedule and fair time was made. The winner' of the races were: Three-eighths mileEel, won: Mies Temper, second: Charles Foster, third. Time-39 meconde. Three-quarter dashGolf Ball, won: Levorkins, second; Melva, third.

Time 1:26. MileGift, first; C. W. Morgan, sees end: Dorothy AnneOt third. Time, Andy Anderson won today's beat of the chariot race In 1:06.

Erneet Williams, Indian, won to. days heat of the relay race In 4:43. with Frank Hanna menond, and Andrew St. John third. Frank Reed wee thrown front his fourth horse by the saddle turning.

NEW YORIC, Oct. 8.New York's baseball heroes, conquerers over the Athiletica for the day at leant, arrived here from Philadelphia early title evening and ran into a misty rain and a welcoming delegation of several hundred fans. A mighty shout greeted Christy Mathewson when he stepped from the train. "Big Six" accepted the ovation smilingly and hurried through the crowd to a taxicab. Merki limping badly, leaned on the arm of Jim Thorpe.

Meyers wrist and split thumb were tightly bandaged, "Here we are," said Manager Mc-Gravy, but we look badly battered," nodding toward Merk le and "Who's going to pitch for the Giants some one asked the New York leader. "Well, I should eity that any one of rny remaining pitchers looks good enough for me in comparison with what our opponents have lert to pitch against us," McGraw replied cheer. fully, The Giants went to their homes to rest for tomorrow's game. 1 't a 0 IDAy 'entrat high ed at itt to win 5 this nee to ard T. oar 1 Cal Id8 to This le sett.

xelt will boy' but. lay, -JORZS 'when rent, han 8 last total Miner 3t5, 466, TothL 453 443 44t 4:1 461 1 1310 1 ler I Un 4 to Orj mold sing, This POO this Ns it lett ehich P.O. clotot hint. vary tog to oven I ea lin la 60. poi that I pP 1104 1 til I sting mane Ation tiling con.

who beet the this 'red a my to be ruling un would it tries pting which Um. I lilt 'Wag Mani to seek voold tang 49 he the went co--1 het-. i. of I ATP until at te do. lician Wei MAR all anion two all ly ao pra IMO tho Want dls papal' ar 111 mI v611 goat do Or.

nil Pri OA, ditY, Nlvd It lid 10 Sun. De Is ot II I 1 IDAy 4, 'emit' high ill bo win this nrie 4, are? car oars 14 to Thio le set. IA IR a wi ll boy, I' tit. Feat, I 'nib" hart at 0 bait 1 4 il lntt i nil' 4 Total 4 453 461 443 431 461 Mli ier U0. 1 4 to ett4t ordb I 2141 This DaYs this it east ick I rhich Dee- eater bila.

ilsr1 and I I. every I 00i as Is I 60 per that I pa 110t itil I sting man? 'anon Wing con- who 1 beet I tho this ged a my WV to be rtding um would trnt if ric. pting, erhlru 4:, time- 1111 ultot Irani to a seek gollid milli is be the went ceI ner-- C0 of until itn al to do, imn toner i' a. man nityheaorioel pro. IMO the Want 0, i gaper it PI ill Mil veil trot do or.

I Pom dgiVe ow 0 ad, it to Sun' ERAG ES ERAG ES ERAGES BOISE TO LEM 1 THE TRI-STATE' Individual Butting'. G. A.B. 11, H. H.

1 Forbes Back From Trip. G. A. Forbes, general secretary of the Y. M.

C. returned yesterday from a big game hunt in the An. cording to his cownrkers at the all he got on the trip was lots of good mountain air and a good appetite. Will Go Back to Union Association in 1914No Hard Feelings. Ave.

1.000 i 1.000 2 .651 2 .1101 5 .664 2 .400 4 .444 .429 2 .250 1 .260 2 .260 1 .250 1 .143 1 .140 2 .222 1 .125 1 .111 1 .100 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 .000 0 .000 0 .000 McCormick, N. Snodgrass, N. Merida, N. Mathewson, N. Itaksr, Ath" McLean, N.

Y. Fletcher, N. Collins, A th Moyls. N. Mur: ay, N' Barry, Ath Schang, Ath Mei unto, A th Strunk, Ath Cildrillg.

Atli limns, N. E. Murphy, Ath Sharor, N. Tcsrcau, N. WillOn, N.

Grant, N. biarquard, T. Crandall, N. Y. itss, N.

Mayors, N. Mender, Atli. Herzog, N. FULL DETAILS Of PLAY Of SECOND MU'S SERIES ME FIJLL DE. 1 By the Anosocheled I' By the An Totals 1i 2 7 I otnin 12 27 it I allotted for Cheney In eighth.

Americans 200101100-4 Nationals 000102010-4 loinsLord, (MUNN Pod CM lies, lit (2). haler (2). (Mod (2), Two-hese Weaver, Chappelle, Itehnik, HrIdwflhI, Col. ling. Lord.

Leach, Arehor. Three-bane hit Collins. Home runflood. Raley iiiiwfort 11 In 71-3 Innings: off I in 1 2-3 innIngn; off Cheripv. Ii in 0 off Lavender, finlift in 1 Inning.

Swifts hit gaeritiess flyAreher. Double MaysBerger to Chnne; in Chasm. Lett on baltonAmeriennot, fl: Nationttle 10, Firnt bane on hallnort Cheney, off sell, 1. tilt by pitotterliehnits by linemen Cho le by Money. Strurk ont-14 by aglott.

by Cheney. 3: by Lavender, 1. WIM pitehHolneell. Um. WrenO'Day, gberidan Orth and C'Lough lin.

Pirates Elven 'Up Series. PITTSBURG. Oet. 8.The Pittsburg Nationals today defeated the Cleveland Americans 4 to 8 in the lril game of the post-series. The game wits won with one Pittsburg player retired In the last half of the twelfth Inning on a two-bose hit by Pitcher Hendrix, Olsen'o fumble of Corey's grounder, lon's sacrifice and McCarthy's single.

clove. A Pitts. It A PI Le Mold, 0.1 I 0 rerey 0 0 Chnp'n, 8 0 Ito Inn, 1 0 3'skson, rt.1 I oINT'C'hy 2h.1 8 0 Latole, 4 olvvorner, 0 io'nton, lb.1 14 1 0 0 ninon, 2 11WI Inon. 0 0 Draney, 12.2 I 01litehell. cf.

0 0 Carinoh. 0.0 0 11-tittion, 0...1 1 1 1 0 0 0 Mitendris, p.1 4 0 Jollies, 0 Pitchers. WALLA WALLA, Wash Oct. the meeting of the Western Tri-State league directors, held here this after. noon, it was decided that it would be to the best interests of the league for Boise to accept the proffered berth in the Union aseociation, thus eliminating the long Jump between that and other towns in the league, All three of the other towns, Pendleton, Yakima and Walla Walla, through their.representatives, assured the life of the league, for with these towns as a nucleus there are plenty of others who are anxious to join.

The directors were on the best of terms and simply considered the removal of Bo lee for the good of baseball in this section of the country, President W. N. Sweet of Boise believed this the best plan, although he admitted that he had the beet of feel ing for the league's original formation. Another meeting will be held in January, Hotel bills and transportation were equalized at the meeting, Lost. P.C.

0 1.000 0 1.000 0 .000 0 .000 1 .001) 1 .000 Won. 130nder, Ath I Mathewman, N. I Crandall, N. 0 Tonroau, N. '0 Marquard, N.

0 Plank, A th 0 Team Batt Ing Ave. .214 350 BOUNTY ON DEER OFFERED An lone report states deer aro tin. usually numerous, and are destroying gardens and orchards. Ranchers are offering a bounty for every deer brought In Partinulars by calling al I- V. N.

R. Th. 'tor, Sprague.Arly A.13. R. H.

Athletes 72 19 New York 72 Mani Fielding. P.O. A. E. New York 67 84 a Athletics 07 23 3 A voh .979 466 Mk.

000 OM S. A. A. C. BOXERS PICKED GENERAL ADVERTISING HuITIVANT NAMES DOYS WHO WILL BOX.

FOOTBALL nor Orton 'Will Meet "Kina Pin" Murphy, October litl-Les Franck Matehed With Peterson. Totals 18 21 'rotate ..,8 18 gOne nut whon Winrittlit run yam spatted for Stsen In fifth. Clove, land 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0000 0-11 Pittehurg I 0 1 00 0 0 00007-4 Chapman, Jackson, Carey, Dolan, NteCarthy, Hendrix. Two-bame hits Chapman, tendril. fitOff Plena, 5 in 4 innings; off Jamom, a in a Innings; off Mr911111Inn, 7 in 5 2-8 Inning: nft Itondrix, 2 In 4 1-3 Innings, Stolon Ctirthy, Mitchell.

Double playsChapman, LaJoie and Johnston: til and Johnston; Olson and Johneton. girst on hattoOff amen. 8: off Jamea. 4: off MoQiiillan. 2.

Hit by pitohorNloCarthlt Steen: WNRon by Jamofi. Pirat We on orrorePitteburg. 1, Sacrifice huniafohnatom Dolan, Sacrifice Loft on bameaCleyeland, 7: Pittaburg, 10, Steock outfly Steon, 11; by Jainoe. br 51eQillo lam by Hendrix. 4.

rmo hiresEamon at plate; Frans, on bases; Inneon, right finial EMPII10. loft field. Wet Orounda at Oct. 8.Aftor rain causal a postponement Of the first gams it the series botweon the local American longue club find MO I. LOtIIN Nationals to tiocide the city champlonallip tho two foams will Me tin horn this afternoon.

TM: probable are SRIIPM and Winge for the Nationop ntyi A rinW tho Anwrioana. University of Idaho BILLIARDISTS BAG 40 DUCKS Otto Neworter and W. L. Thomas Get Limit. Friend's Of Otto Neldorter and W.

L. "Dean" Thomas, billiard instructors at the S. A. A. C.

anti Hotel Spokane, respectively, have been feasting on duck meat since the return of the pair from a duck hunt on the Pend Oreille river. The "Dean" and Otto make a trip an nuttily to the lower Vend Oreille valley, and if there are any ducks in eight they usually get their share, as both are expert shots. They were gone only two days this trip and returned with 40 birds. According to Mr. Ne most of the birds, bagged were from the north, the duck.

that nemted in this section having left for the south, Eighteen members of the Kalispell and Otin club were at the club'n preeerve Sunday and Monday, and on the first day every member of the party bagged the limit, on the second day 12 out of the 18 got the limit and all the others made good kills. vs. Gonzaga hot drive on the run He made a quick recovery and had his man easily at first. MeLna la fanned. No runn, no Min, no error's.

Seventh Inning. Ginn.Shafer out on a fly to Strunk. Murray out on a pop fly to Barry. McLean out on a long drive to Oldring, who had to hack up against the left field fence to get the bail. No runs, in no errors.

Seventh Inning. At aletienStrunk out on a fly to Burns, made a dazzling shoestring catch. Ile came in on the run for the ball. Herzog threw out Barry. Lapp scratched a hit through Wiltse.

It was so puzzling bounder. Plank line-flied to Fletcher. No run, one hit, ns Eighth Inning. GintattoWiltse out, Collins to AlcInnis. The crowd gave Mathewson a' great cheer in recognition of his wonderful pitching.

Mathewson out on tz fly to who took he ball oif the tops of the gratin and then turned a complete gamersault. Herzog flied to Strunk. It was a pretty running catch. No rune, no bhp', no errorm. Eighth JlItkiiilL.

AthietiesMurphy out to Wilton unansisted. Fletcher threw out Oldring Collins mingled Pharply to left. Baker mingled to center, Collins going to secon 1. Collins out Herzog took McInnia' grounder and touched third. No runs, two bile, no Ninth Inning.

GiontoDoylo out on a fly to Strunk. Fletcher singled to center. Burns walked. Ithafar out on a to Gldring. Murray out on a high fly to Murphy, No runs', one hit, lie errors'.

Niuth Illilitig, AthietleoStrunk mingled to centor. finery bunted linfelY and had reached firmt bane when Doyle picked tip the ball and threw to the left field stand. Strunk went to third and thirty to second. Strunk wan out at the piste when Wilts(' took LAPP'S grounder and threw to McLean, who touched Strunk. Barry went to third.

Barry wits caught on the line when Wiltne took Plank' grounder and threw to McLean, who threw to tier-log, who threw to Mathewson, who touched out the runner. Lapp wont to third and Plank to Mathew. Non threw out Murphy. No rune, no hit'', one error. Tenth Inning.

GiantsMcLean sin-Fled to right. Grant ran for McLean, Wilton nacrificed, Plonk touching him on thu hip, Grant scored on SOWS line tingle to 1 onoter. Herzog grounded, Collinn AtAp thew to left field trying to catch --10 Mathewson. Math- ewtioli went to third and Iforzog took nocond. Doyle Will hit by pitchsol Mtn.

Plank wan wars fast and had 10t4t hl Speod, MiLtaa.7,10n and I ral'aor iloornd on Fletelter's single, 'which hounded over linker's head. Burns rtruck out. Shafor flied out to At illy. Three tons, three hitl, one error. Tenth inning, a catching for New York.

Oldrilig out linrzog to 'Wilton Collins fatitind. 1uuyln louic ilakorM grrnintloir threw him out at flint. Pio rutin, no bite. no erroro. gave Doyle three balls before putting over a strike.

Ills next pitch was a strike which cut the far corner of the plate. Doyle flied to Oldring, and the Athletics crawled out of a very small hole. No rums, two hits, ito re.rU. Third Inning. AtilleticaWiltse went to first base f-r eiew l'ork.

Plank out when Doyle threw him out at first. Mathewson thrtw out Murphy at firitt. Murphy bunting the first ball pitched. Oldring went or' Herzog to tee. Only four balls ritched In the inning by Matheweon.

No rune, no bite, no Fourth Inning. Giant'sBarry threw out Fletcher at first. It was nice stop by Porto of leletcher's hard grounder. urns went out on three pitched balls, all of which Out the Plate. It was Burnie second strliteout.

kiltar or was safe when Dker made a wild throw to McInnis. Shafer out Lapp to Collins. LaPO's throw had Shafer beaten by several feet. No runs. no bite, one error.

Fourth looting, mon took Collins' bounder and threw him ut at first. Matheweon had to leap into the air to take Collins' wealth. Baker got a single to right which Doyle was barely able to knock down. Doyle threw out McInnis at firer. Baker goim7 to socond.

Strunk walked. It was the first base on balls Mathowmon had given in the game. Strunk was forced at second. Doyle taking liarry'm grounder and touching the bag. No a ne, one bit.

no errors. Fifth Inning. GinnieAV rray out on a fly to Vidring. McLean cent a nice mingle by third base. Wiltme fanned.

Mathewson sent tin a lout ball, on which Moinnina cone and Murphy almost had collision. Mathewson walked. It Plank's firmt bame on bails. Collins threw out at Mlle. No rune.

on bit no errors. Filth Inning. AthleticsLapp out. Doyle to Wiltme. Doyle did not have to move to tithe Lapp's grass cutter.

Malhowtion was 4 pitching nicely, Plank got a single to right on which Doyle almomt made it spectacular play, ball bounding out of his gloved hand while on the k. dead run. Murphy Ale4, out on a long drive OMNI to liurne, who made a beautiful (A, latch while running, toward the center field fence. Plank, out when Flotohnr took Oldring's mush and tossed to Doyle. No runs, one hit, no errorat.

Meth Intaittu, tiletnteIt was a pitch-ore' dual of the linnet order. both Flank and inklinmc the oppoming batemen in check. Doyle watt out nt flrat when Plunk speared his bounder and toemed it to MAL Flaner tient up a to! to IlicInnim. It wan the first foul fly caught today. Berne out on a fly to No rune, no bits.

no errorr. Meth Inning. AthletteeColline at. find knocked a safe bunt but trmire Connolly called it foul. Coillit4 fanned.

Baiter fouled off the first two balk, liakor out, Fletcher to Wilten. Fletch. er Imola a dazzling atm, goingt down behind becond and spearing Baker's Slot Inning. Gisstsitersog opped out to Collins. Doyle out on a lib oo 1 ri st fly to Strunk.

Plank used 1 oross-fire ball and dottlywheor unrkteadtehd. th corners of plate. Flo te he runs, no bite, no errors. First ruling, A thietionMathnewired sent up a drop curve whlichch. The is the plate by citrcely secoadbaiI pitcIrd WON it CI Me.

Doyle made a bar- rible error on ,4,..... Murphy's bounder. Isr the ball tutoring through his 1 This gave the Ath- letics rooters a chance 'to cheer. put two I strikes over on Oldring slid then I idling singled to loft, sending Mur. Idly to McLean went down to enniquit Mathewson, Collins mood- bead, Snodgrass to Doyle, advancing Murpliy and ring.

Then came Home Run Baker to the bat glathewson's I. first pitoh was a ball linker toulnd oft the rlat one. halter Veiled off another on end it Waif two strikes and one ball a the big Athlotio tter Baker fanned. Mathewson sent UP a tads-away for the third strike, Mc. I Innis thud to Brent No tunk Out5 hit, Win error, Nscond Inning, tilante--Plank had Ike control and easily tanned Burns.

Shafer flied out to Murphy, Plank shot two Mellitus over on Murray In quirk NUCCOM81011, thou gave him a I ball. Murray fanned, reaching wildly tor an otitourve which het missed bY a foot, No runs, no bite, Rao errors. htol ot estolniactlipidu el: two niesEtIr liklentlY on of it. ilitial dr iitpouut aonnn ed a on the third ball pito.ed him. It was pit 1 nicching by Mathowsott, No ruse, no hits, ne I Third Inning tHnitio--1 was n0- ticed (hot Meyers right hand was cunt- pi-tely done up in Inunrge ias and It III believed that he 7i I ass Moro sorionslY 4 hurt than at first 5'.

summand. This nirlY I Senn hini Out of 4, Ithe Ramos Mc i.oun nut nri il Dot, fly I 1 to Illirry. thiod- 4- l'''' 11" singled over third base. Ito -7-16 1 I lirnped badly going to first Ilittliow" I good hand ruin wan Kim" tut he mina to the plate. 4 Plank tried to ca tch rulgtase at first by giving s.

pitch out to LaPp i who threw quickly to McInnis, hut not i In time to tag the runner. blittilaWROn S' a bang hit to r. 'OP, It'h tieing HnOdgrlIMPI to third. On Strunk's throw .4 toward third Mathewson mnvod to I second. At'lltme run for Snodgrass.

i 'rho Athletic Infield drom In to try to 4 hlnn Possible ru thorn being only i nIne coot. coot. Witten out whort Plank took I grounder and throw to Lamb 4 who ran down Willso nit the i Mathewson went to third mid IOW' I log went to slalom! on the play, Plank 1 First Inning. (4 out to Collins. fly to Strunk.

I' oross-fire ball al corners of the pl he nine, no hits, Fires sent up a drop the plate by scl 17- 1 0 I ollY to second, to consult Math, need, Snodgrass Murphy and Oldr Dun Baker to I 'Ll XII off the Pitch was egt on another ono and one ball the Baker fanned, fade-away for Innie Clod to 1 Mt, erre error, end Inning nice control and Shafer flied oul shot two at34114o: quick RU00008101' is hall. Murray fa A for An otitcurve a toot. No runs. foeed Inn', tossed out btrur a nice play of i "lku fly to num' two strikes on 1 00 the third ball all's Pitching by ii no bite. no 4 Inning.

that kleyere Pktely done up believed that 1 44l" more Revlon 1 than Kt ft Thi 1 100P hint otit the series, lit on pot I to Marry gis, grans singled a 1.111rd base. 1 nonied badly a ntirwllt hittig.h()4 1 good 11114144ndUlynnell ,.,1 epithntinek totr1.11011 lilt I first by giving() 1 'who threw que li in time to tag tl 1 Pilisrnit a tong hit ngrauel to till )13 oward third hi AVliime i The Atilletio'int i Prms I WI i i Iirm11 Wiltso a'll around 4 wllo hin i mmt.w.,,nd",,,,w,,',i too I Went to ato PATUIIDAY. soy. it. it 30 P.

M. University Orounds. on MMI art Physleal Director Clime Bullivant of the S. A. A.

C. yesterday gave (tut tho names of the boxers who would be the prinelpais in the Vancouver-Spokane boxing meeting which will be hold in the club Omnasiutn October 24. Roy Orton, the local clubs most experienced 145-pounder, will meet "King Pin" Murphy, who has made an enviable reputation in Vancouver. Cisco Built-vent hes seen Murphy work and Nays that he is one of the best amateur welters who has ever boxed in the northwest. Les Francis will meet Peterson, the V.

A. C. 115-pounder. Fronde hits de. veloped into a skilful, hard-hitting boxer under the tutelage, and while he lacks the experience of Peterion, ehould give the British Columbia fighter an argument.

Harry Duffy, the F4. A. A. Weill acquisition, will face Willie Sullivan, the Fort Wright soldier. Duffy was formerly a member of the boxing squad or the olymple club of an Francimeo.

eteetey Jones, 125-ponndeet will box He), Reed, Frits Ellingston, who, when he last represented the elub, a 115-pounder, hoe taken on weight and will meet Charley Marshall at 125 pounds. Billy Nelson, at leg pounds, will meet the Venvouver reprementative of the same weight. aada, Dr. Mesmer and V. T.

Va lieen re. turned from a day'm ohnoting at Downs lake with 12 ducke. The Official Ball OF THE WORLD'S SERIES Is TIIE A. A. C.

Brom Ito. The romults of tho threecashice matches played it the 8. A. A. C.

terday: Slater 25, 21 Veek 18, litilikorhof 18 (20). T.Ftvendol 22 9. 14." 0' Iztiu' 0 'k T1 A 'Ns 1 GMNERAI. A nvicarrisisto a5C cad i ANOKA STRENGTH TEST AT TONIGHT Thirty memberm of the Intermediate of thn Y. M.

C. A. will take pert in their first strength test of the 'nation tonight under the direetion of AN. Mellott Phyeloal Direotor J. W.

liowoll. The toots which will bp given ttre follows; Lung, tight and soft Vim bnek and leg UM Pontoral and eon. traction, pull us and dine. YOUR LOCAL DEALER SELLS IT, AS WELL AS A commEn LINE OF REACH BASE BALL GOODS I IT AS REACH A OK A Wito ARROW KIMILLAR 2. for 1 A.

J. REACH PHILADELPHIA, PA. GREAT DEER HUNTING A report trots Ione, down the Pend Oreille, slat em deer are destroying orrolo4. ttrott toount tieing Full partirillars at W. 705 Epo ue.AdY 11011.j i 4.