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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1909)
8 GLEASON HOPES TO "MUTT" BUTTS IN SHAPSH0T OF BIO FIGHTER AND HIS MANAGER, TAKEN SINCE THEIR RETURN FROM EUROPE. If You Want a Good Invest- . ment Call and see us About With Cal Ewing- He Hurries East With Offer of $75,000 for Big Fight, ;. Incidentally, Though Sliding Out of Uniform, He Makes Only Run for Portland. T7 rm sssnircsiiiKssin OFFER RAISED IF NEED BE TEAMS EVEN UP ON GAMES OUTBID COFFROTH AND BECOMES HERO Beavers Get to Angelenos In First Contest, 1 to 0, While Blow-up In Afternoon Gives Result to Southerners by 3-1 Score. "Ml II" I.F.AOS I.F.Af.rE IN BAT- TING YVrTH 1.000 PEE CENT. i Thi cfiap to whom the Los J Angeles rorera rffer as Mutt, who participated In part of the !at name of the Kunn for Portland yesterday, will have the distinction of leading the batsmen of the Pacific. Coast League, if Danny Long credit him in the percentage. The player was at bat once and made a hit. which gives him a per centage of 1.0OO. He also scored a run. and otherwise distinguished himself for the short time he en Joyed being a "leaguer." LOS ANGELES. Oct. 31. (Special.) Lo Ancfles and Portland broke even in the two games played here today, with the result that Portland take second place for the season. The first game went to the visitors 1 to 0. The second game, which developed Into something like a farce toward the end. was won by Los Anfteles, 3 to 1 With Thorsen and Carson pitted In the first game, a pitcher"s battle took place and one of the best frames seen on a local diamond this season resulted. In the sixth. Speas, after making a single, was broiwht in on a two-base hit by Johnson with the only run of the jtame. The second (tame was closely played until the seventh inning, when two hits and some loose playing let in three runs for Los Angeles. Ort was injured while running to second' and Harkness took his place. He disputed a decision and was put out of the game and an uniden tified player who came nowhere near filling his uniform and was classified as Mutt" took his place. ".Mutt" made the only run Portland got and narrowly missed doing that when he str.-tched an infield grounder into a hit by sliding at least a, third of the way to first ba.se and landing there on his stomach a fraction of a second ahead of the ball. He went to second on a balk by Dolly Gray, of the Washington Americans, who pitched for Los Aneeles, and stole third on a desperate chance. He beat Wolf's throw from right field after a long fly by Johnson to the home plate, but slipped fullv half way out of his uniform in the slide to the base. He received an ova tion. In the eighth Inning of the second game every Portland player chanKed his posi tion. Johnson and Cooney being the bat tery. Scores: Morning game LOS ANGELES. AB R H PO A B Wolfe, rf 4 0 0 0 0 1 Godwin. It '3 0 1 4 0 0 R W cf 4 0 2 3 0 0 lb 3 O 0 11 1 0 Wbwlrr. 2b 4 0 0 2 4 0 J. Smith. 3b 1 1 J 2 J talmas n 2 0 0 - 1 2 0 H Smith, e 3 0- 0 5 1 0 Thorsen, p 3 l 0 0 3 0 Total To. 0 4 27 13 1 PORTLAND. Corner. 2b 4 0 0 2 5 1 OHn. ss 3 0 0 1 4 0 Graney. cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Johnson. 3b 2 0 113 0 M, (Telle, rf 4 0 0 0 a 0 Ort. lb 3 0 1 IB 0 0 Srfss. If 3 11110 Murray, e o 1 4 0 0 Carson. V 3 0 O O Jl J Totals 3 27 16 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 100001 tl 0 4 Por:Und 0OOOO1OO 01 Hits 1 0 1 1 0 20 0 0 i SUMMARY. Two-base hitsJohnson. Murray. Stolen bases Ri'ss, J. Smith. Johnson. Sacrifice bits Olson. Speas. lelmss. Rases on balls Oft Thorsen 6. Carson 3. Struck out Hy Thorsen 4. bv Carson 4. Time of game 1 hour - minutes. Umpire McGreey. Afternoon game LOS ANGELES. AB R H PO A E VColfe. rf 4 0 1 2 O 0 l1wln. If 4 112 0 0 Kiss, cf 3 0 0 3 0 0 nillon. lb S 1 o 1 2 0 Wheeler. 2b 3 1 O S 0 0 J. smith 3b 3 0 1110 Iielmis. s 3 0 1 2 3 0 H. Smith, o 3 0 0 12 3 0 liray. p 3 0 0 1 1 1 Totals 29 3 4 27 10 1 PORTLAND. A3 R H PO A E Cooney. c 2b 4 0 113 1 Olson, rf. ss 3 0 0 2 2 1 lirinav. 3b. cf 2 0 0 1 0 0 J..bnson. p 3b 4 0 0 1 1 0 Guvn. ss, rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Ort. lb 0 O 0 1 0 0 Harkness. lb 3 0 0 0 0 0 Spa. 2b. If :l 0 0 2 1 0 urcay. If. c 3 O 2 2 1 0 S-utBn,cf. p 2 0 O 0 2 0 Mutt, lb 1 1 1 3 0' 0 Totals 29 1 5 24 10 2 SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 00000030 3 Hits 0 1 0 0 O o 2 1 t Portland O00O0000 1 1 Hits .0 I 0 o 1 1 u 1 1 s STMMART. Sacrifice hits Graney. Ross. Stolen bases Graney. losses ea balis Off Gray 2. Struck out Hy Grav 11. off Seatou 3. Iuiubie plavs Delmas to lilllon. Passed bill H. Smith. Hit by pluhed ball Ol son. Time of game 1 hour. 30 minutes. I'm pi re McGreevy. SEALS AXD VERXOX EVEX VP Morning Game Goes to Leaders, 4 to 1, Afternoon Lost, 3 to 0. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. SI. The 1909 season of the Coast League ended today wlth a division of honors by the San Francisco and Vernon teams. In the morning game, across the bay, San Francisco captured the long-end of a 4 to 1 score when Bodie lifted the ball over the fence for a home run, scoring two runs. In the afternoon it was a nip and tuck affair all the way, Vernon win ning. I to 0. Score: First game San Francisco 4 10 (Wornon 1 n 2 Batteries Willi and Williams; Httt and Brown. Second garoe Vernon 8 3j?an Francisco 0 S 2 Batteries; Wlllett and Brown; Ames and Berry. DISASTER HITS SACRAMENTO Senators Lose Both Games to Oak land, 3-0 and 6-1. SA.CRAMEl.VTO. Cal., Oct. 3L Sacra,- . ... . TViniv-t t v- , - t r " "A 1 S ft 'f ? j, J : . i ' n ; cr-. ... r t; i' i ( V n 11. L. L- iiiJ Copyright, 1909, George Grantham Bain. JAMES J. JEFFRIES AND SAM BEBCEH. mento lost both games today, dropping the first of a double-header In a serious tussle and falling in the second because Bill Reidy could pitch better ball than Doyle. With the second battle the Coast League season ended here. Helster pitched good ball, but Wiggs, the man he beat in the week's first game, worked better. One run was made off the young twlrler and that in the first, when he allowed four hits in a row. First game RHBf RHB Oakland 3 9 2Sacramento ...0 S 2 Batteries Wlggs and Thomas; Helster and La Longe. Second game R H B RHB Oakland 6 8 1 Sacramento ...1 3 Batteries Reidy and Lewis; Doyle and Graham. SEALS 59 POINTS AHEAD WIN PEXSAST BY SAFE MARGIN OVER PORTLAND. Los Angeles Is Close Third, Oakland Filth, and Vernon Far in Rear. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Testerday's Results. Portland 1-1, Los Angeles 0-3. Vernon 3-1, San Francisco 1-4. Oakland S-. Sacramento 0-1. Standing of the Club. y p 2J27I San Fran 28 132: .622 .563 .547 .475 .413 .379 Portland 101 123 22 2.1 1 1 : Los AngsllMiu-jl Sac-m'to 11SI14I14. 23 US 291 7 2' ss; 801 Oakland 111.13120 12lo,13 Vernon So:87i7) 10742S 1 1311627 SAX FRANCISCO, Oct. 31. The official standing of the clubs of the Coast League as furnished by the scorer tonight, shows that San Francisco won the pennant by a margin of 59 points over Portland, while the latter club was but 14 points ahead of Los Angeles. Sacramento finished in fourth place with a good lead over Oak land, the fifth team, and Vernon brought up the end of the procession many points behind Oakland. At the close of the sea son the standing is as follows. Club San Francisco......... Portland Ixs Anpeles Won. Lost. Pet. .132 0 .622 .112 S7 .Sti3 .118 7 .549 . 117 K7 .473 . 8S 12. .413 . 79 131 .379 BASKETBALL MEET POSTPONED Organization- Plans to Be Made No vember 20. The meeting to organise a state bas ketball league, which was to have been held Saturday night, was postponed to November 26, as not enough representa tives were present. At that time it is hoped to perfect some sort of organiza tion. Representatives were present from Pacific College. Dallas College, the Y. M. C A. and the Multnomah Club. A M. Grilley, of the Y. M. C. A., de sires to form a league of several of the colleges in the state and the Multnomah Club and Y. M. C. A. of Portland. It was Mr. Grllley's idea to play the league games in a tournament to be held at a central point. This plan would give all the teams the same chance since they would all be playing on the same floor and under the same conditions. The tournament plan would also allow great saving in expenses. The small colleges seem to want a league of their own and apparently are not willing to admit the strong teams from the State University and the Ore gon Agricultural College. If the small fry league is formed, the other teams prob ably will play Independent game... Trolley Service Improved. EUGENE. Or.. Oct. U. Special.) Be ginning tomorrow morning, a 30-mlnuto service will be established on the city streetcar line between Eugene and SpringneM. This will exactly double the n,umber of trips that have been made up to this time. Firm Will Grow Pears. CHEHALIS. Wash., Oct. 3L tSpecfcal.) Dr. J. T. Coleman, a well known Che halis physician, and Harry Gabel, a real estate man of this city, have organised the Newaukum Valley Fruit A Timber Company. The firm Is incorporated with J12.O00 capital. Twenty-five acres of land on the north fork of the Newaukum will be planted to pears. Twfnty-flT-cDt dinner are sr-vd in th British House of Common lor such xniubr a deslr them. ELECTIOH KEEPS JUDGE WALTER M'CREDIE TO BE DEL EGATE AT MEMPHIS. Representative of Northwest at League Meeting to Leave Tomor row Portland Wins Drafts. Walter McCredie will be Portland's sole representative at the annual meet ing of the National Association of Pro fessional Baseball Leagues to convene at Memphis, Tcnn., November 9. Judge Mc Credie will be unable to go South owing to the Congressional election tomorrow. Judge McCredie would like to be able to attend the baseball meeting but says It will be impossible. . He will, however, attend the meeting of the Pacific Coast League called for November 15, at San Francisco. This date will be kept if J. Cal Ewing finds time enough to attend to the meeting. He Is engaged in trying to secure the Jeffries-Johnson prizefight. Walter McVredie will leave Los An geles for Memphis tomorrow night, and on his shoulders will rest the responsi bility of Portland's baseball situation during the coming season. Walter will have to fight Ewing and his bunch to a finish, and he will have the backing of the Northwestern League magnates to a man. He will make a strong fight to have Portland represented in the North western League, either independently, or under the same agreement in vogue last season. Judge McCredie has been notified that the drafts put in by the Portland Pacifio Coast League club for Pitchers Lizle, of the Lethbrtdge club, and Staen of the Bloomington team, have been allowed, and both players will report to McCredie next Spring. Llzie 1b a giant southpaw whose services were bid for by several clubs, but McOredie'a draft was th favored one. Steen of Bloomington is rated as one of the most promising young players of the country, and was recom mended to McCredie by one of the big league scouts who thought the boy ought to have at least one year's seasoning on the Coast. William H. Lucas, president of the Northwestern League, and the other dele gates from that organization, are on their way to the scene of the ajinual conven tion of the baseball lawmakers, and the fans of this section of the country will await the outcome of the affair with a great deal of interest. COMPANY B WINS FIRST GAME Indoor Baseball Series Is On Score 20 to 19. The first game of the season of the Armory Indoor . Baseball League was won Saturday night by Company B over Company C by 20 to 19. Several good plays were made and the game in general was fast and exciting. Backus struck out 18 men, while McHale only succeeded in sending two of the .Com pany B men to the cellar. The next game will be played be tween Company C and Company F Wednesday evening. Company A and the Hospital Corps will play Saturday evening. Admission is free to all games. Saturday night's score was as follows: CO. B. I CO. C. Duncan. 2b. 3 4 oi H. McHale. c3 2 0 Williams, lb 4 3 0 SchLiler. If . . 4 3 ,2 West, cf 4 2 OlTood, 3b 2 4 1 Guerln. 3b . . 2 3 0 Harrison, 2b. 0 0 0 Lankford, ss 1 3 l'Derk, lb 2 12 Davis, c .... S OlDole, cf 2 1 0 Rathgen. If.. 1 2 llDufer. rf 3 3 0 Ryan. rf.... 1 0 O.Shlpman, ss. 12 0 Backus, p.. 2 1 l!p. McHale, pi 2 2 Total .. ..20 21 3! Total 19 18 T SCORE BY INNISGS. COMPANY B. Runs 5 2 T 0 2 0 0 0 420 Hits 4 2 6 0 4 1 0 0 4 21 COMPANY C. Runs , O 5 0 1 1 0 0 4 8 19 Hits 2 4 0 0 2 1 0 S 6 18 SUMMARY. Struck out By Backus. 18: Todd, 2. Two base hits Davis, Rathgen, Snipman. Three base hits "Williams, Guerln. Backus. Home run Todd. Double plays Dufer to P. Mc Hale to H. McHale. Sacrifice hit Backus. Left on bases Company B. 5; Company C, 7. Innings pitched By Backus, 9; McHale, 4; Todd, 5. Umpires Shockley and Beagle. AUTO RUNS DOWN WOMEN Two Are Severely Injured In Acci dent in Tacoma. TACOMA, Oct. 31. Mrs. Emma Kneff. of Tacoma. and Mrs. West Moore, of Eatonville. were struck and seriously injured tonight by an automobile. The two women were waiting on a street corner for an approaching car. An automobile operated by Elmer S. Boldman approached from the same di rection and the women were blinded by the glare of the double headlights. The chauffeur used his brakes, bot the machine skidded several feet off the roadway. Both women were hurled several feet into the air and had to be removed to a hospital. Mrs. Kneff sustained a broken collar bone and a badly wrenched neck, while Mrs. Moore suf fered a badly fractured skull an'd pos sible Internal Injuries. San Francisco Baseball Magnate Promises to -Erect Arena to Seat SO, 000 People at Ocean View It His Deal Is Accepted. CHICAGO, Oct. St (Special.) S hot number one in the struggle for fight promotlnr supremacy on the outskirts of San Francisco was fired today when Jack Gleason, owner of the San Fran cisco baseball club, and J. Cal Ewing, president of the Pacific Coast League, passed through Chicago to make a.n offer of tTo.OOO for the Jeffries-Johnson cham pionship mill. The promoters plan to build an arena capable of seating 30.000 people at Ocean view, 35 minutes' ride from San Fran cisco, and to oppose Coffroth, the dean of the Colma organization, in the scramble for the big battle. Coffroth has been angling for the con test ever since Jeffries announced his intention of returning to the ring for a wallop at 'Lil Arthur. Immediately Coftroth's plans were learned Gleason rounded up Ewing and the pair evolved the idea' of beating him out of the at traction. 31eason is out to make a strong play for the championship setto. He plans to get in on the ground floor with a S75.O0O bid and today intimated he might raise the sum in a pinch in order to corral the battle. Gleason has picked out the prospective battle ground along one of the main trol ley lines leading from the city, and in event his club secures the match, steps will be taken at once to. rush the erec tion of stands. CITY LEAGUE TO BE FORMED Indoor Baseball Teams to Organize Tonight. A city, indoor baseball league will be formally organized tonight at the Cath olic Toung Men's Club. Representatives will be present from four or more organi zations in Portland, officers will be elected and a schedule arranged. It was hoped to have an eight-team league, including teams from the Y. M. C. A. and the Multnomah Club. The Multnomah Club cannot go in, however, because it has not developed an indoor team yet and probably will not do bo. The Y. M. C. A. has yet made- no ar rangements to enter, believing the organ ization to be not altogether amateur in character. The teams which probably will enter the league are-the Dillworth Derbies, the Catholic Young Men's Club, the Colum bia Hardware Company, and Uje Gold Seals. It was hoped to include the J. G. Macks in the league but it is doubtful if that team will enter. Many of the players on the various teams are professional ball players who are wintering in Portland. They are playing on the indoor teams as a means of recreation and to keep in trim until the season opens next Spring. Practice games will be played this week and the league games will be started next week. QUEEN'S PARK TEAM JOINS RANKS OF PLAYERS. Football Enthusiasts Believe New Sqnad Will Rival Multnomahs. Season to Open Saturday. Soccer enthusiasts speculating on the (futlook in Portland for that kind of foot ball for the season of 1909-10, while they concede that the Multnomah Club has a strong eleven, believe the Multnomahs will find rivals worthy of their steel In a newly organized club, the Queen's Park, the membership of which is composed almost exclusively of Scotchmen. Last year the Multnomahs had matters pretty much their own way. as the other clubs were too weak to give them, the worth of their money and the red-and-whites easily came, out ahead. Of course they had to fight for their victories all the same and were more or less battered, but they couldn't find the club able to defeat them. Cricketers, Crescents. Rangers, O. R. & N's and others couldn't do the trick. The soccer season is yet young but for the past week or two the entire foot ball territory of Portland has been ex plored and a finetooth. comb used to try to find a soccer eleven able to take care of the Multnomahs. It was at first seri ously proposed to beseech the famous Pilgrim club now visiting this country to come to this city and humble the spirits of the doughty winners, but the Pilgrims' schedule, it was found, had already been made up and that Cincinnati, O., is their farthest point West. However, the local soccer men have organized several strong clubs, among these being the Queen's Parlt, Cricketers, Nationals and Oceanics. Queen's Park players have so far taken the lead, and in their practice have dem onstrated that they will give the Mult nomahs a strong fight to maintain a premier position. The two clubs met re cently in a friendly game but not a league match and although the Mult nomahs won by three goals to nothing this doesn't tell all the story. At points, the Multnomahs were outplayed, and for the first half no goals were scored for either side, although the Multnomahs tried six times for goal in succession and missed. Then they awoke and scored three. Just to show that they could do it. The Queen's Park team was well handled by Manager Richmond, and looks like a winner. All the men have played soccer before and they show con fidence and precision. Buchanan was goal and the fullbacks were McBaln and Drake, who played well. O'Hara, Rob ertson and Walker were the halfbacks and Robertson, who has unusually good physique and skill, put up a star game. The wings and center were McPherson. n t..0d ITaIIocw h n rl Howard. Mc- v.r a j . .',.' r--. ... Pherson and Gray excelling particularly! The regular soccer league season will' open Saturday altemoon wixn a game uj tween the Multnomahs and Oceanics. Chinaman Scores Knockout. MARSHFIBLD, Or., Oct. 31. (Special.) In a prizefight here last night Billy Dscorsey defeated Billy Moore in the eighth rjund. In the preliminary Dewiss of Libby was knocked out in the fourth round by a local Chinaman. Henry Building. Phones : Main 2565, A 5234. RAIN BLOCKS GAME Philadelphia and All-Stars Prevented From Playing. FANS ARE DISAPPOINTED Noted Players Are Center of Inter ested Throng Baseball Chiefs Evade Discussion of Comiskey. Sullivan Affair in Chicago. Wet grounds caused the calling off of yesterday's scheduled engagement between the Philadelphia American Leaguers and the All-Stars of the Na tional League. Several thousand Port land fans who were anxious to see Wal ter Johnson, the most phenomenal young pitcher of modern years, in action, were disappointed. Last night the major league players left for California, 'where they are scheduled to play for several weeks. The Nationals are scheduled to play at Sacramento Tuesday, while the Athletics go to San Francisco to open a series of. games with the San Francisco club next Wednesday. The headquarters of the big leaguers presented a busy scene yesterday. The fans flocked about the players and en gaged them in conversation eagerly. Whenever a new man jdined the group eager whisperings inquiring as to his identity were audible. Especial inquiry was made for Walter Johnson, Jack Coombs. Eddie Collins, Larry Doyle, Big Chiefs Bender and Myers and Cy Mor gan. Patsy Donohue, Mike Mitchell, Heiney Heitmuller, Jack Bliss and Dick Bgan, having played in Portland at one time or another, were known to the fans. The presence of Fielder Jones, Billy Sullivan and Connie Mack, as well as the gray locks of Frank Bancroft, all baseball dignitaries, added to the prominence of the gathering and some interesting fan ning bees were rehearsed. In the baseball talks the dispatch from Chicago printed yesterday morning in which Comiskey implies that Billy Sul livan was not a success as a manager was discussed. When the subject was broached Billy Sullivan quit the party and walked away with Eddie Collins. He does not care to discuss his connection with the story and says he and Comiskey parted on good terms. Fielder Jones, however, flatly states that if Comiskey made such a statement he is a fool. Jones is an ardent admirer of Sullivan, and maintains that no one could have done better with the White Sox last sea son than was done by Sullivan. Jones says Comiskey does not need, a manager but needs good ball players. As for Hugh Duff. Jones does not think PATIENT'S CARD 77 YEARS OLD B. M. Fink, the druggist of Spring field, Mo., writes as follows: "I want to tell you of my 77-year-old patient who was so badly off (Brlght's Dis ease) who began taking the Renal Compound March first. Here is his condition: Feb. 2Sth...s. g. 1019, alb. 12 . pus Mar. 7th s. g. 1015, alb. 11 , pus Mar. 28th... s. g. 1020, alb. 8 , pus Apr. 8th s. g. 1017,alb. 6 . pus Mav 10th... s.. 1018, alb. 6 . no pus June 3d a. g. 1019, alb. 4 , no pus Jul. 1st s. g. 1014, alb. 1 , no pus Jul. 16th s. g. 1016, alb. 2 , no pus- "He is stronger and better, and I hope by Fall to see him cured. "Just put another patient in the seventies on the Renal Compound. He lives away from here and I cannot keep close tab on him. He has taken two bottles and sent in today for two more, and neighbors report he is improving. "I am aware that the Renal Com pound is excellent In rheumatism. A kidney patient had rheumatism very badly and it cured him. He gave it to his son with rheumatism, and he was also cured." We make but small claims for Fulton"a Renal Compound in rheumatism, its re sults being largely limited to those cases in which the kidneys are closely Involved. However, as to Bright's and kidney disease nearly nine-tenths of all cases yield from infancy to old age. Fulton's Renal Compound is the only thing in the world that reduces in flammation in the kidneys and gradu ally eliminates albumen. The definite response of Bright's and kidney disease to this treatment is finely shown by the gradual decrease In the chemist's report above in this 77-year-old patient. People having Bright's or kidney dis ease, -or having friends who have, can get full literature by sending to the John J. Fulton Company, No. 212 First street, San Francisco, CaL Fulton's Renal Compound is the one used in these cases and. can be had at druggists. The.Additlonwith Character Building Restrictions, All Street Improvements, Exclusively Residence District, Lowest Priced High Class Property in Portland GENERAL OFFICES: eAi 522 Corbett Building Phones : Main 1503, A 1515. he will be half as successful as Sulli van, and the sentiments expressed by the man who won the 1906 world's cham pionship for the American League were echoed by several of the major league players present. Connie Mack and Frank Bancroft retired before they could be brought into the argument- The foxy manager of the Athletics was seen shortly after in earnest conversation with Sullivan, and if Comiskey allows the "cleverest catcher of them all" to get away from him it may be that the lanky manager of the American's runnerup may land him for the Philadelphia team next season. "If Charley Comiskey made that state ment he is a fool," said Fielder Jones in discussing the dispatch. "Corny is a shrewd man and I don't believe he said it, for he has absolutely no reason for doing so. There is no manager in the world who could have done more for him that Billy Sullivan did and Comiskey does not need a new manager. He needs players. Duffy will be lucky if he does half as well as Sullivan with the same team Corny had last season." . According to the players on the major teams Comiskey has secured only two likely men for the coming season. One of these is Roily Zeider, of the San Fran cisco club, and the other is Blackburn, of Providence. The visiting players say Zeider and Blackburn are likely to help the White Sox, but the other players are not regarded as sensations. Another big league deal which may come to pass through this Junketing trip is the possibility of the sale or trade of Pat Donohue by Boston to the Athletics. Connie Mack is sweet on Donohue and will undoubtedly try to secure him from the Boston club. Pat is with the Ath letics on this trip because Ira Thomas was the only regular backstop of Mack's bunch who could make the trip. Notes of-the Big Iieagners. Pat Donohue regretted having to leave Portland. He cherishes a warm spot in his heart for this city and says if he ever gets into Fielder Jones' class Be will locate here. Ira Thomas, who is nicknamed Thou sand Eyes," visited the forestry build ing. When he returned he said: "I can see where Jones Is right when he invests his money in trees like those." Cy -Morgan, one of Connie Mack's most reliable twirlers, who was formerly with the Boston Americans, is a clever enter tainer. He is a good singer and can handle the keys of a piano well. Eddie Collins, the young phenom on Connie Mack's team, who set the Ameri can League on fire by his batting and hitting, has an ambition to take the bat ting supremacy away from Ty Cobb. His team-mates say he will do it yet. Mike Mitchell, who finished second to Hans Wagner in the batting percentages of the National League, graduated to the Cincinnati club from Portland in 1906. Mike is accompanied on this trip by his wife. Big Jack Myers, one of the All-Stars" catchers, was the mainstay behind tho bat for Muggsy McGraw's New York Giants last season. Myers is a Southern California Indian. He was a famous GOLD DUST is a powdered soap of magic power Soap is often made from cheap refuse animal fats. But don't "worry. 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Eddie Plank was commenting on the number of football accidents reported yes terday and said it was a shame when they would not permit fighting. Jack Bliss and Heiney Heitmuller assailed his line of argument by citing their own ex periences on the gridiron. Bliss and Heitmuller were formerly members of the University of California eleven. VINOL CURES CHRONIC COUGHS, COLDS AND BRONCHITIS v After Other Remedies Fail "I have been i roubled with a chronic cold and bronchitis for a long time and have tried many remedies without finding relief. Through the kind sug gestion of a friend I tried Vinol, and after taking four bottles, am, entirely cured." A. H. Wilde, 733-8th Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. a McDonald, 147 W. Congress St Paul, Minn., writes: "I con tracted a severs cold last winter and thought I would never get rid of it. I tried Vinol as a last resort, and it has completely cured me." 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