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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1910)
THE 3IORXING OTiEGOXIAX, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1910. O m " "- ' - " " " "' """" ' " " " "" . . Hi STOPS GAME; BEAVERS VICTORS Score Is 4- to 2 in Favor of Portland at End of Sixth Inning. SENATORS MAKE ERRORS MiMake of r'iugeralil and Burns Arc B!amrl n Sa-raniento Kana for I'cfral Team Are .Now fcvrn on Present Series. rAtinc coajt ixautce. YeMmlaj's Rrult Fortiand 4. Sacramento -Loe Anielea . Oakland 3. Mn Franrltro a. Vernon X (landing of the Club. CLUBS. ; ? 5 sr 5 ; i : ; : : : : ; ? ! : rorlUnl 'IHir. 1114 i, sv ..vv "lklan-1 ..'.J I4KI : . San Fran 1.1 SS ' -.I as, V Vrrnon . . . lr. I J IT. 'in -1 -' . l.a Anc ., Al'.l U: t I 811 M .4 .-.icram lo ' rs-li I J t ' I '-; .:t-J4 I.OM T Tj 77 v: " I-' 4- SACRAMKNTO, Cel.. Sept. 14. Spe rial. I Half an hour after the sixth In ning was finished. Umpire Finney in r.ounced that the tamp was over on arrount of the heavy downpour of rain. allowing the Beavers to come out of the muddy affair with the best of a 4 to 2 score, balancing up the series lo date. The hall teams and spectators malted laMently f"r the rai" to cease, but It did not atop until shortly after the game was called Moft of the came if played In the rain with heavy unowers drenching the players at In tervals. Mtzgcralit and Hum Blamed. Fltagetald and Burns were much to blame for a portion of the Tortland runs In the .second Inning. Casey opened tAlth a pass, Shrehan hit to the Infield and Itapps attempted to bunt his teammates around , another baft, ritiserald. after nrarlv stopping: the ball decided upon I he scheme of making it fn foul. He let It roll out t'f the foul line with all hand safe in stead of plckinc off Casey at third, which he had plenty time lo do. Fisher drove a Ions one to left center which he negotiated for a triple on account of the poor relay by Burns. The latter saw Sheehan and Rapp pile up together at third and threw the ball on the ground Instead of to Board' man. To llunnrr Mlp Home. The tm-o runners skipped home and Fisher arrived on a wild pitch by Flti gerald. Fitzgerald found Seaton for a rlnrle In the third with one Rone. Ryan dropped Shlnn'a fly and Van Buren (Incled. Ilcister'a fly let Fltr.gerald skin home, but Van was douhled out, tri'lnt to beat the throw to second. After two were out In the fourth. Danzig and Burns doubled to the same pot in far right Held, bringing the second local run. Following Is the detailed score: PORTLAND. A R R H PO A K Kan. t-f 2 a ti 2 1 1 tlfn. a a 1 3 0 K'ii-er. cf t a a n a 'av. .'b 1 t ; 2 shehn. Sb 1 I ; o 1 o ft,T. lb j t a a a K.'-ier. c I I I 1 r-a rf 3 n a i a a snn. p : a ; o Total I I 1 U 10 1 SACKAXIEVTO AB R H rn V E Shlnn. b I a - 1 a mn Puren. cf rat I 0 H-i-er. tt 3 1 1 a f'rr. c 1 r - Puriimii. lo 2 a o n a a I'apus. lb : t I I a BrK. t 3 a 1 ; : p!smn. c ........ riut-rai.l. p : 1 J n i i Total -I .1 l 9 3 SCORE BV I.V.VINCJI. ivMind a a ; a a i a X ii l i a 3 .. 1 z - '-arn.'n'o H.t MSIMART. Thre?-h i II --P'lalicr. Two-ba hit Furr.f. !nr.r. vrur Mt Kfuccr. -rin.- P- Iklil'r. Flrat bae on railed .an Kltrsial'1 . fl Sloii I. Stolen ba ftar-ps. Struck ml Hv KltzreralrJ 4. . s;jl.a 3 r.Tiblr plAya I'anxia to H-iri": Krier to fl,in ! l"v, Shrehan trt t'aey lr Kappa. Wliil pitches Kit. icr-ll Tlitif of same t hour 12 mtn- ur. liimr ralinl end of atxth mnlna; on t-'tount of rain. I'mplr Kinney. WGl.I.S TIT OikS TO LF-JCP (ommutm Oct I .cad but. Home Team Taken It Away From Them. LOS ANGEU:.. Sept. II. Oakland Jumied into the lead in their arame with the Anne I at Chutes Park today, srettinis two runs In the second and an other In the third frame, but could not ald to these scores. Loose fleldina: by the Commuters allowed Dillon's men to tie the score by lone tallies In the third, fourth and tlfth Innings, Then, In the "lucky seventh." after Mover's wlldness filled the bases, Bernard stole borne and Murphy slammed the ball airainst the center field fence, brlnslna In the other two runs. Toser was In vincible after the third Inning, allowing tvjt one hit. The score: K.H.K.; R.H.K. l,o a Aneelrs 7 3 Oakland 3 6 4 Batteries Toier and Smith: Moser inl Thoma- i:.i.s TAKK BTTI; EVENT Two rUrhera Chafed Off Field Dur. ins !in Francisco-Vernon aine. SAN FRANCTSCiX Sept. I Base hits were as common as peanut sheila today at Recreation Park, pitchers hutor and Schaefer being chased off the field by the bombardment. Despite the heavy hitting. It took ten Innings to aettle the dispute and when Kastley, who relieved Sutor. drove out San Francisco's 15th safe drive In the tenth, scoring Stewart, the final score of San Francisco t. Vernon 8. was chalked up on the board. The score: R.H.K.' R.H.K. Vernon & 10 1 ian FrancUco li 2 Baterles Schaefer. Carsen and Brown: jutor. Kastley and Williams. Printer Play Three 4. antes. WASHINGTON. SepL 1 1. A ". Iriole- lieader baseball bm made this a lively dav in the tournament of the Union Printers' National Leacrtie. The scores: poston 1. New Tork : St. Louts 16, Cincinnati 3: Indianapolis 10, Denver 8. NATIONAL leagck. Won, fhlraan rttfabiiic "7 New York . "4 Philadelphia ftnclnnafl si Ix'uia M Rrocklin R Beaton " Iau 40 li li 4 Pet. .S'J .ITS .ilS 4S3 ,4Aa .341 PHILLIES CHASE HEVLBACH Philadelphia Win First ume but Cabs Get Revenge In Second. ' PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 14. Philadel phia and Chicago spilt even In a double header today. The home team scored all Its runs in the first game in the sixth Inning and knocked Reulbach off the rubber. Chicago won the second game by tatting Moren out of the box In the fifth inning. Score: First game R.H.E.' R.H.F.. Chicago 0 S 1; Philadelphia 5 10 0 Batteries Reulbach. Weaver and Kllng: Earling and Moran. , Second game R.H.K I B H E. & 7 o. Philadelphia. 17 0 Batteries Overall and Kling: Moren Glrard. Ctilo and Moran. Umpires Kig ler and Flnsiie. New York : Pittsburg al. NEW YORK. Sept. 14. Drucke out- pitched Camnlta today and New lor defeated Pittsburg. 3 to 2. Becker, an ex-Pirate, made four hits. Score: R.H.E.! R- H. E. Pittsburg J 'S"0!New York 3 11 3 Batteries Camnlts. Phllllpl and Q'b- son: Drucke and Myers. Umpires John stone and O'Day. Brooklyn 4: Cincinnati 3. RROOKLVN. Sept. 14. Jnik Dalton bat ted Brooklyn to a 4-to-3 victory over Cln rinnati today. Ho drove In two runs with a double in the third, while a triple In the eighth brought Wheat home and he scored himself on McElveen s single. Score: R. H. E.i R. H. E. Cincinnati ....3 V Brooklyn .....4 7 0 Batteries Gaspar and McLean: Bucker and Miller. Boston-St. Louis game postponed;. rain. AMERICAN I.EAGIK Won. Lost. Pet. 1 49. ,6?4 t in . T .576 TT 5T .5TS is T4 .444 59 73 .440 S3 7 . .412 40 91 .101 Philadelphia .. Boston Net York Detroit 4'levelaud Washington ... rhtraco Pi. Itouts DETROIT WIN'S RAGGED GAME Timers Bunch Ulls and Get Dong End of Iarge Score. DETROIT., Sept. 14. Detroit turned the tables on Cleveland today, defeat ing the visitors S to 8 In a ragged game. The home club bunched a single, double, triple and Crawford's home run with an error In the second Inning, scoring six runs. Score: R. H. E.I R.H.E. Cleveland .8 12 SiDetrolt 9 10 4 Batteries Fanwell. Doane. Falken berg and Land. Adams: Skeels. Sum mers and Schmidt. Chicago 10; St. Louis 2. CHICAGO. Sept. 14. Chicago scored an even break in the series today by beating St. Iau!s. 10 to 2, In the final game. Hall was knocked from the slab In the second Inning while Pelty was hammered at will. Unite gave seven hits and made two doubles In the batting rallies. Score: R. li. E.I R.H.E. Chicago ..in 11 4 5t. Louis ..2 7 3 Batteries I.ange and Payne; Hall, Pelty and Killlfcr. 1 Fandom at RandomJ JCREDIE'S bunch once more I I wormed back Into first place, sup planting the Oakland. The Oaks do not seem to hold that top position with any degree of certainty. a a Yesterday's game only lasted six Inn ings, but It was long enough to give Port land the game, for the Beavers slammeff Jack Fitzgerald for a quartet of runs in the second chapter. It was Gus Fisher's healthy triple that counted. a a Benny Henderson ought to he on the Job In a day or so. and McCredie will probably send the star twirlcr against the Senators this week. Henderson, in addition to being some pitcher, can hit the ball and this will also help Port land's chances for the flag. a a Harry Wolverton. manager of the Oak land bunch, decided to take another chance with Moser against the Angels yesterday, and once more the Seraphic bunch look kindly to the ex- Irginia League star's offerings. The defeat cost the Wolverines first place. a After having the game with the Seals sewed up and delivered In a silver plat ter yesterday. Pitcher Schafer. of the Vernon club, blew up in the seventh Inn ing and allowed five rupa. ticing the a. ore. Later the Seala got the- needed ace to win. a Harry' B- Smith, of the San Francisco Chronicle, picks Gregg. Henley and Nagle as the three best pitchers in the Pacific Coast League. If he had to pick eal pitcher, he should have chosen Miller in place of Henley, but Jack Live ly, of Oakland, ia a better man than either, and possibly better than the other two selected. a Eddie M'nsor. the young utility player Manager McCredie now has In a Port land uniform, is one of the most promis ing youngsters on the Coast. He la a speedy youngster In every department, and lias batting proclivities that promi.-e to earn him a high position in baseball. A fan wrltea asking the respective bat ting averages of I-arry McLean and Joe Tinker. In the statistics compiled by George L. Moreland. the Pittsburg expert, recently. Tinker is given an average of :2. while McLean is credited with -29S. To decide a bet. it would be well to wait for the official records at the end of the season. Next week, the Beavers will come home to play seven or eight games with Hap- plcus Hogan and his Vernon warriors. These clubs have two postponed games from the first visit of the Hooligans to Portland, and It is possible that Mc Credie may play off both of them dur ing the week. At any rate, a double- header will be played one week from Sun day, which meana at least seven games with Hogan s bunch. Reply to Be Filed October 1. Attorneys tor the Southern Pacific in the land grant case, yesterday ob tained an order. In the Federal Court, giving them until October 1 to file a reply to the brief, submitted bv the Government, on the demurrer of the railroad company, and until October li. to file a replv to the brief of settlers, who appear In the case as Interveners. TAKES PACE Salano Boy and Happy Dentist Contest Hotly for Greater Oregon Event. WINNER UNDER BY NOSE Rare Are Most Exciting of Slate Fair and Crowd Is Large, Yet Peculiar Ijick of Enthusiasm Is Shown Track Is Fast. SALEM. Or.. Sept. 14. (Special.) In one of the greatest races ever pneed on Lone Oak track. Allerdaw. by Allertonian. with Russell up. pulled down the big end of the greatest Oregon IjOOO purse by win nlng in the fifth, heat, after Solano Boy had captured two heats. Solano Boy took the fourth heat In one of the prettiest fin ishes ever sccrr- here. In practically every go there was something exciting. In the fifth and last heat. Allerdaw showed his metal when he came up from the third position at the three-quarters nost and passed Solano Boy well in the stretch. Though a terrific burst of speed was shown in catching Solano Buy, Aller daw nosed himself under the wire almost without a drive. First and Fourth Best Ural.-. The fourth and first heats were prob ably the best In the race. In the fourth heat there was a stiff drive on the stretch between Solano Boy and Allerdaw which was a sensation. In the first heat the battle was be tween Happy Dentist and Solano Bos', and it is doubtful If such a pretty heat, especially at the finish, has even been before seen on the State Fairground's track. Past the three-quarters, there was some lively pacing. Happy Dentist open ed the race with a big lean, conqueror being awarded the pole, but Happy Den tist put in easily a length at the quar ter. This heat seemed to belong from the start to "White Hat" Durfree and his clever gelding, and when Solano Boy. nosed him out it proved to be a big sen sation. Crowd Lacks Enthusiasm. One peculiarity in connection with the races today was a lack of enthusiasm, re gardless of the fact that some of the heats were the most exciting that nave been witnessed here and the crowd wae probably one of the largest. The 3-year-old race was a nummer. but was Llizie Dillon's In straight heats. In the 2:30 trot Honey Boy, after being driven a fifth In the first heat, carried away the next three straight handily in good time. The tracks according to tne norsemen. was the fastest today of any they have seen in the Northwest for years, and this Indicates the best kind of races for fort land day tomorrow. Summary: 2:RO trot, purae -VW: Honey Boy, by t'nknown. Weather ford Hogaboom 5 111 Sweet Adena, by Zombro, I- T. Reynolds Maurey 2 S 2 2 Velma Z., b. m., by Zombro. J. It Sawyer - Kawyer 3 3 4 4 Ora May, bl. m., by Ora Guy. D. Wilson Wilson 433 Clambake, c. by IMahlo. C W. . Todd Todd 14 5 Time. S:1.J. 2:1H .2:1KS. 2:20W. Three-fourth, mile runninc. Elite stake. ICXO Fattier Downing, b. a. Kftthorless- I nknnwn (Robinson), won; ienna, second-. St. Salvanla. third. Hector and Thurbet also ran. Time 1:14. Three-eiffhtha mile daah. nurse $75 Eel. b. m. (McDowell . won; Roxy. second; Captain Billy, third. Time 0:37. C-.S0 .1-vear-l(j pace. Valley purae. "00 Lizsle lllllon. h. m.. by Sidney Dillon. charloa Bowman Hopaboom 1 1 Waverlv. b. m., by Tidal Waif. S. s. Pallrv Llndsey 3 9 Night Spook, b. h., by Spokane. M liiinnerson Time n-ISU. e-T14. . . . . Vaughn a 3 2:0s Dace. Greater Oregon purse, 35000- Allerdaw. b. a., by Allertonian, Al Ruaaell Russell 9 112 1 Solnno Boy. br. g.. by Father Kinnon. C. .1. Chi. . Daniels 12 7 12 Happy Dentist, eh. jr.. by .utwooa WKKea, c u. lu- fiee Dufree 2 4 6 4 4 Juris- Dlllard. ch. s.. by Hal Dlllard. K. N. Jones. Mar In 6 0 2 3 3 Josephine, b. m.. by Zolock. J. MtDade i iiimi o - o a Conqueror, br. g.. hy Direct Heir, vapiencia stoca rarm 7 Ward '4 5- d ' Ray O Light, br. h.. by , Searchlight, e. s. irain. Llnrisey S 10 0 d Lord tvelace. b. s.. by l.rAe- lare. D. D. Wilson. . Wilson 3 7 4 dj George Woodward, b. b Senator B. w. . .norrin. . Duncan T R 3 d General Hurtia. b. a., by r.lexi. r- u. noonir Hogaboom II X 10 10 d Time. 2.07. 2:Wt. 2:Wi. 2:10, 3:1a. W. J. TRAVIS DEFEATED EX-CHAMPIOX GOLFER KLIMI. X.fED BY AXDERSOX. Fight Players Matched at Brookline Include One Who Will Secure Amateur Title. BROOKLINE. Mass.. Sept. 14. An en tirely new amateur golf champion is hidden -amonsr the eight players who survived a double round of the country club's course today. Walter J. Travis, of Garden City, three times the winner of the Cnlted States Golf Association title, packed up his clubs today at the fifteenth green. where John G. Anderson, of the Wood land Golf Club, former Massachusetts champion, eliminated him by a score of 5 up and 3 to play, after a match In which Travis was never in the lean. "There were too many traps on the course for my gam." said Travis. The other seven Victories of the day went to V. H. Wilder, of Vesper. Low ell: W. C. Fownes. Jr., of Oakmont, Pittsburg: Fred Evans. Jr., of Kdge water. Chicago: Warren K. Wood, of Homewood, Chicago; H. Weber, of In verness. Toledo, and W. D. Tuckerman. of Stockbridge. Washington. The win ning eight will meet in the order named tomorrow. The defeat of Travis and brilliant playing of Herreshoff and Evans were the events of the day. The only match to reach the home- green on the final round today was between M. R- Tuck erman and F. E.i Martin. It over ran to the thirty-seventh hole, where Tuck erman won. Summaries: National golf championship, second round. 36 holes: H. H. Wilder. Vesper, defeated R. A. Brown. Meadowbrook. 4 up and 2 to play. W. C Fownea. Jr., Oakmont. defeated A. M. Reld. St. Andrews. 6 up and o to play. Fred Herreshoff. Ekwanok. defeated P. W. Whittemore. the country Club. 5 up and 4 to pliy. Charles Evans, Jr., Edgewater. defeated D. E. Sawyer, wheatotl. - up and 1 to play. Warren K. Wood. Homewood. defeated r. Gilbert. Braeburn. :t up and ? to play. J. CI. .nlcron. viondland. defeated W. J. Travis, Garden City, ft up and a to plaj. ALLERDAw WHIRLWIND H- Weber. Inverness, defeated R. R. Gor ton. Braeburn. 3 up and 2 to play. " -. W. R. Tuckerman. Stockbrldge. defeated F. A. Martin. Ekwanok. 1 up. S7 holes. The drawings to the third round follow: Wilder versus Fownes; Herreshoff versus Evans; Wood versus Anderson; Weber versus Tuckerman. AITO RACES WILL BE HELD Many Exciting Competitions Ex pected on Salom Track Sunday. Under the auspices of the Inter-Mountain Motor Racing Association, automo bile races will be held next Sunday aft ernoon on the State Fair track at Sa lem. The races will come as a grand finale of the fair being held there this week. The races will be the first of the kind ever held in Salem and will prob ably prove Interesting. Heretofore, the only racing seen at the annual state fair has been horse races. Horse races are being held this week as In former years.. There will be no horse races on Sunday, as the fair closes on Saturday night. While there will be no Oldfields. Robertsons, DePalmas or Mulfords, there are a number of daring drivers to participate in the afternoon's events. The races will be held over a mile course. As climax of the meet, a grand free-for-all 50-mile race will be held. In this event, a number of cars will no doubt be entered. The races are open to all machines. There will probably be races held for cars of certain power. A number of Portland machines will go to Salem for the races. MRS. AXDERSOX IS DEFEATED Women's Champion or 1908 Doses at Chicago Tourney. CHICAGO. Sent. 14. Mrs. W. Frances Anderson, of Hinsdale, title holder in 1908. was defeated In the first match round of the Woman's Western Golf As sociation championship tournament at the Skokle Club today by Mrs. Harvey I Pound, of Skokie, 3 and 1. All the visiting players wore put out on today's round, leaving all Chicagoans to battle for the title. WILD PITCHING LOSES GAME Tacoma Men Got Free Transporta tion and Defeat Seattle. SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 14. Chinault was all lo the bad In one inning, walk ing five in a row and hitting one. Tacoma got one base hit, their only one in the game, and got six runs. Seattle started on Maston. but Mc- Camment went in and stopped the- up rising. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Seattle ... 3-6 lTacoma ... 6 1 2 Batteries Chinault. Seaton and Hemennay; Maston, McCamment and Byrnes. Spokane 6; Vancouver I. VANCOUVER. B. C. Sept. 14. Spo kane hit Engle hard today and wen. 6 to 1. Holm was pulled out of the box In the sixth when Vancouver looked dangerous and Baker saved the game, but Holm gets the credit. Score: R. ft. E. H. H. E. Spokane .. S 11 lVancouver . 16 3 Batteries Holm, Baker and Shea; Engle and Lewis. IS WALLACE M'CAMANT CRITICISES ATTACK ON CATHOLICS. Masonry and Church, Which Candi daie Assails, Teach Same Doc trine, Is His Declaration. POP.TLANiD, 3?pt. 14. (To the Edi tor.) S. H. Gruber. an anti-assembly candidate for Circuit Judge. Is sending broadcast a circular letter which reads in part as follows: . By way of Introducing myself to you. 4f that is necessary. 1 will state that I am a member of Portland Lodge, No. oo. A. F. and A. M.; of Portland Chapter, No. 3, R. A. M and of Oregon Com mandary. No. 1, Knights Templar, as also of different civic organizations. 'It may be of interest to you to learn tliat I am a candidate for the office of judge of department No. 1, of our Cir cuit Court, as against John P. Kava naugh, ' a Roman Catholic. T was not a candidate for said office before the lawyers nonpartisan assembly. nor. of the Republican assembly machine, for the reason that I believed the voters canahle of selecting their own candidates for office without the dictation or any political boss or machine. ' . ' 'The Roman Catholic Church is tne well-known enemy of all Masonry, and is regarded by many as the greatest of all political machines." If Mr. Gruber were better informed, he would know that In sending out this letter he is guilty of an un-Masonic act. 'Masonry teaches the sovereignty of God: for nearly 2000 years this has been one of the tenets of the Catholic Church. The Catholic Church In common with all Christian bodies teaches that all men are brothers; this also Is a fundamental doctrine of Masonry. Masonry stands for morality and clean living: the Catho lic Church is one of the mightiest powers In the world at work for these ends. Masonry enjoys benevolence and the re lief of distress: Catholic hospitals and orphnnages signally attest the practical performance of these duties by the church Mr. Gruber assails. The time has gone by when Institutions working for common ends can afford- to fritter away their strength In antagonism to each other. No principle Is more out of harmony with Masonic teaching than rellglouSMiersecilxion. 1 nave ina nonor to preside In this Jurisdiction over a branch of Scottish Rite Masonry which teaches the Iniquity of persecution for opinion's sake and which enjoys the duty of rallying to the support of all who are so persecuted. I am sure that I voice the general sentiment of Portland Masons when I emphatically condemn this circular letter. It does no credit to Its author, as a Mason, as a lawyer or as a man. Judged by the standards of Mo years ago this act might go uncondemned, but it Is Mr. Gruber's misfortune to be born too late. WALLACE- M CAM A NT. LOUIS SEGG MAY BE NAME Hospital Authorities Find Notebook on Man Hurt Near Canby. From a note book found in his cloth ing, at St. Vincent's hospital, where he was removed yesterday afternoon cer tain inscriptions lead the hospital au thorities to believe that Louis Segg. 28 years jot age. Is the man injured near Canby yesterday. Since his admittance to the institution, he has not regained consciousness. He is suffering from a fractured skull, and is in a precarious condition. He was found north of Canby and it Is believed he fell from a Southern Pa cific train, after attending the State Fair at Salem. After having been in the ministry 15 years. Rev. William W. Peek, of Winchen don. Mas?., has resigned hly paMorate of the t'nttarian rhurrh to become a clerk in a banking bouse in Boston. G TEAMS IN RAGE High School Football Elevens . Start Practice. LEAGUE GAMES ARRANGED Vancouver Will Be Represented With Strong Club Jefferson Comes In With. Speedy Players. Other Aggregations Fast. Although school Just began on Mon day and the playing season is still nearly a month in the future, the cap tains of the Portland High School foot ball teams have issued calls for all can didates to turn -out for early practice. The Portland interscholastic season begins the second week in October. This year six teams are entered in the league. There- are Lincoln High School, Washington High School. Jef ferson High School. Portland Academy, Columbia University and the Vancouv er. Wash, High School. Vancouver High School was admitted into the league last Spring at a meeting of the directors. Jefferson High School will make Its debut this Fall. If that school turns out as good a football team as it did baseball the older institutions will have to "hurry some" to beat it. Already the young sters of that school are preparing for the ensuing year by doing a little pre season training work. Coach Smith, a former Yale player of note, expects to turn out a light but fast aggregation. Earl Has Good Material . Coach Virgil Earl, the former AII Northwest star tackle, who coached the Washington High School team into the winner of the league last year, is begin ning to assemble his football material. The prospects for the year are good, ac cording to Mr. Earl. The two Leader boys, Annusen. Stannard and Joo Jones are lost by graduation. Aside from these players the 1909 team remains in tact. That Portland Academy will be a con tender in football circles this year Is the belief- of its partisans. Kenneth Fenton. formerly of Stanford Univer sity and later of Yale, it is reported, will do the coaching. Fenton coached the freshman team at Yale last year. He is thoroughly familiar with the new game. Fenton is a graduate from Port land Academy. That fact will likely add impetus to his coaching. Lincoln High School will be coached by J. H. Imdley, an Eastern uni versity man. Prospects at Lincoln are bright. The Day brothers, Patterson and several other stars are still attending school. Columbia to Have lighting Team. Columbia University will be under the charge of Dominic Callicrate, a graduate of Notre Dame. Callicrate turned out a good team from he Cath olic school last year considering the material with which he had to work. Like Karl, of Washington, Callicrate had an eleven of fighters. Paul J. Lynch Is temporary coach. Vancouver has had. in former years. one of the best teams in Washington. It has met and defeated several of the Portland Interscholastic League teams. It will no doubt add to the strength of that organization. The first game of the season will be played in Vancouver the second week in October. Thereafter all the games will be played In Portland. Officials of the league are now dicker ing with the management of the Vaughn-Street Park for the games this Fall. Slosson Will Meet Hoppe. NEW YORK, Sept. 14. Willie Hoppe. the present champion at 18.1 balkline billiards, today accepted a challenge Issued by George F. Slosson for a match game of 500 points for the championship trophy. The match will be played in this city November 2. .Colonels Get Tim Jordan. LOUISVILLE. Sept. 14. A telegram from owner Grayson of the Louisville Baseball Club announces the acquisition of Timothy Jordan, vteeran first base man of the Brooklyn team. It is be lieved here that Jordan will be mana ger next year. 6 E WESTERN UNION ANNOUNCES ' IMPORTANT CHANGES. E. Boening to Be Commercial Super intendent of Division in Which Portland Is Located. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 14. The fol lowing announcement by C. H. Gaunt, general superintendent of Western Union Telegraph Company, at San Francisco, Is made: Effective September 15, there will be created under the reorganization plan announced by Mr. Gaunt last month. six new official positions in the Pa cific division of the Western Union, which division is comprised of the states of California. Oregon, Washing ton, Nevada and Arizona. These posi tions will cover three districts, the first district occupying the central and" northern part of the State of California and Northern Nevada: the Second dis trict, including Oregon and Washing ton, and the Third district Southern California, a portion of Nevada and Southern Arizona. In the First district, A. H. May is appointed district commercial superin tendent, and H. J. Jeffs, formerly as sistant superintendent at Seattle. Is appointed district traffic superintend ent, each with headquarters at San Francisco. In the Second district, cover ing Oregon and Washington, E Boen ing, formerly superintendent, is now appointed distirct commercial superin tendent, and George D. Hood, formerly an official of the Santa .Ye Railroad, is appointed district traffic superin tendent, each with headquarters at Se attle. In the Third district, Hugh 51c Phee Is appointed district commercial superintendent, and R. H. Miller dic trlct traffic superintendent, each with headquarters at Los Angeles, Cal. The circular announcing the appointment says: "These new officials are designated for the special purpose of covering in a more scientific and thorough manner the executive work of the Western Union in the Pacific division, and to so- THE ROYAL BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY Invites You to Its Booth, in the Armory at the PURE FOOD SHOW To Sample Its Products. Lafferty Will Speak at Portland Theater Tuesday Night; at Hawthorne Park Tab ernacle Wednesday Night Next Week f '- v cv if " vV ' " . ' - f " ' J V V , , r" , 1 - 's-.N-3- ' , , ' r " " A. iV. LAFFERTY, ISIHGET ItKPl BLIC.l.V CANDIDATE FOR COXGRESS. A. W. Lafferty. insurgent and Anti-Assembly Republican candidate for Congress, will close his vigorous campaign with a speech at the Portland Theater, Fourteenth and Washington streets. Tuesday even ing. September 20, and another speech in the tabernacle in Hawthorne Park, East Side, Wednesday evening, September ;i. The public is in vited to both meetings. Lafferty rs author of the suits to break the Oregon & California Land Grant, now pending in the Federal Court, and will tell what those suits mean. He originated the plan for conveying the Forest Reserves in trust to the states, and will explain the law ho proposes to work for to that end. He stands for the direct primary and Statement 1, and will give the reasons. He favors reduction of the tariff, enlarge ment of the powers of the Interstate Commerce Cnmmlnsion and crea tion of a State Public Service Commission, to the end that all monopo lies shall be immediately brought under legal control. He will show how this will reduce the high cost of living and guarantee equal op portunity to all. In these speeches Mr. Lafferty will stnswer all cri Licisins made of his candidacy and qualifications, and any individual having anything to offer In opposition to him, will be welcome to appear and divide, time with him. ' CARL S. KELTY. Lafferty's Campaign Manager. Advertisement. pervlse the commercial and traffic de partments of the teleeraph company. Each official is an expert in his parti cular line, the commercial superintend ent being appointed for the purpose of stimulating telegraph business, careful ly watching the Interests of those who patronize the company, and dealing with the public in all of its relations with the Western Union. The traffic superintendents will supervise the handling of telegraph business in the offices, the operating forces employed by the company and the movement of the business from place to place." The commercial superintendents will report direct to H. F. Dodee, division commercial superintendent, and the traffic superintendents to H. C. Chace, division traffic superintendent, both located at San Francisco. E. Boening, who has been appointed district commercial superintendent, with headquarters at Seattle, has been connected with the Western Union Telegraph Company in various capaci ties for a number of years, being located at Chicago, Boston and San Francisco, and recently at Seattle. George D. Hood, the district traffic T "f F you have never one Today. Never mind the why or wherefore now. You'll know it after a , month or so. Gordon A. B. Steinbach A Coalden Opportunity BEST GRADE LUMP COAL PER TON Vte have our own mines and sell direct from the mines to the consumer. We are now making deliveries of our coal in Portland, and if you wish to secure some of the 900 tons that this company is selling at $5.50 per ton, for advertising purposes only, you will have to act at once, for there is only a small amount left. "When this 900 tons, which we are advertising with, is gone, of course we will raise the price. Only two tons to each customer at this price. No orders accepted at $5.50 per ton, unless accompanied by the cash or cheek. "We mean just what we say: "Our best grade Lump Coal delivered to your address in Portland at $5.50 per ton." Pacific Coal & Gas Co. Rooms 218-219 Commercial Club Building. Phone Marshall 25SL Portland, Oregon. superintendent, who conies to Seattle as an absolutely new man, lias been identified with the telegraph business for about 20 years in various executive capacities on the Northern Pacific and Santa Fe Railways It is also announced that there will be appointed shortly district plant su perintendents in the three districts above named to cover in the same man ner the plant and construction facili ties of the telegraph company. Deschntes Offices to Move. REDMOND, Or.. Sept. U. Word from an authoritative source lias been received here that the general offices and head quarters of the Deschutes Irrigation & Power Company are soon to be removed from Bend to tills cily. from which all business in the future will be transacted. The company already has Its former cnin mips.iry building here and it is statpd will put up other buildings lo accommo date the wants of its business. Yawning Is caused hy a deficiency in the air suvply to the Inrjjs. worn a Gordon Hat, get Hats, $3.00 The Gordon DeLuxe, $4.00 & Co., Agents 5.50 DELIVERED