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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1910)
8 1 -THE -JIORSIXGL :)REGQyiAy, - SATTHIDAY, . OCTOBER 15, 11910. r " m - - ; ' .BBaanfflswaa MWrsM PHOTOGRAPHS OF TWO PLAYERS ON VISITER TEAM. H'GHEDIE DENIES SLAP AT LEAGUE PORTLAND SCORES ANOTHERSHUTOUT KtMtvv; P'A- i a - . : Record Now 76 Innings During Which Opposition Has Not Tallied. Manager of Beavers Declares He Did Not Make State ments Credited Him. GRAHAM TO INVESTIGATE KRAPP PUZZLE TO ANGELS mm v.- . I I If I I 15 Minutes to i I . . oMreliurst PI llJ " The Addition with Chorocitr W I " S 1 fe3 After Much lllitinc by Locals Crl;e; Retires and Wheeler, Who Ha Not Twirled for Ever So long. Goes Into Box. FACinC COAST IXAGCE. Teerda7 Beanlta. Portland ft. Los Anra." ft. 8u rruelKO -. Oakland I-J. No (am at Loe Ar.ln. rain. Stand tor of ti Club. cxi'Ba. -! i-f En-i-n.i ; i ii it 17: it 104: .sat Oakland . - :! St San Fran . i t i 1 5 :! I'.!''", .JH V.mon . . ; 1..' t I." ( 2 :l 9T .SnJ An:i :;n :j. 9, . Sicm'n .J 9 13 17 12; 19: TO .S. Lot .. .'tj ' i4 lit Alt Jl IHiK GK.kH.tM Sf.ES IT. Portland oak.ar.d Won. L"al ret. ..I'll 7 .S70 ..lit li il Consistent hitting, coupled with five errors made by the Southerners. gave Portland another shutout name against L. Anceles yesterday, thereby makinir J InmnK.i in which no runs have been scored alnst the locals. There now seems no doubt but that Portland has established a record for an unbroken string of shutout victories. Yesterday's final score was ft to 0. Manager McCredie hopes to have his men establish a record Viat will re main Ions; In baseball history by dele gating Stccn pitch today. He Is effective against Los Angeles. Krapp. always effective acalnst Los Angeles, pitched a steady came, allow ing only five hits and giving but two passes on balls. Ho did not allow a hit until the fifth lnnins. Two of the hits obtained by the enemy were made In the ninth inning. Krapp's Support Perfect. Probably no better exhibition of Portlands playlnc has been asserted lately than yesterday's game. Krapp was srlven perfect support, not one hobble beine made In the field behind him. .Murray supported him well by tosslnir out several men trying to steal second. Although the boots made by Los An fcnles players helped In the scoring. It was the hitting prowess of the Beaver hand that won the came. A total of 12 hits was made by Portland, includ ing several extra base wallops. Hardly n Inning passed but what Portland had men on the bases. The real reason why the Portland Tltchers have been working so hard lately leaked out yesterday, when it was said that Krapp. Steen and tiregg are so worked up over the Hetllng deal that they have taken It upon them selves to pitch Tortland Into the cham rioruhlp of the league If such a thing is possible. Three Twlrlers AVIlIinR. Evidencing the willingness of his twlrlers to shoulder the big load. Man 'aer McCredie has said that he will use those three twlrlers In 18 out of the remaining 23 games to be played after Portland hits the road for the windup of the season. The three star twlrlers think they can each pitch two srames a week eastly and are going to ''After hammering Crlger. who beat Portland the last time the Los Angeles team was here, for several runs. "An cient" George Wheeler, who has played nearly every position on the team at one time or another, went in the box and Portland treated him rather nncere .monlously by bunching hits for three more runs. Xaple. a pitcher, took Vt heeler's place at first base. Bernard 1 ad to retire from the game In the third Inning and Orendroff went to right field. The bell clanged for Portland In the flrl Inning after two men were out. although no htta were made. The run was ma.ie hy virtue of two bases on halls and YVherter's error. The taste for mre runs proved loo strong lor the P.eavor batsmen In the fourth In-r-ing. when two more runs were scored. ' Iloth Kunners Advance. i An error allowed Harps to get safe ly to first. Casey bunted safely, and Murray sacrificed, advancing both men. Krapp hit a bounier through short stop on which Itapps and Casey scored. Krapp getting second, from whence he Went to third on Ryan s sacrifice. Ol son bunted safely and stole second. Krapp then tried to steal home but was taunht at the plate. Two runs were made. Two more were scored In the seventh, after Olson was out. Kruecer was safe on an error and Tommy Sheehan sent Mm home with a three-ply hit to deep center. Rapps then bounced an in -fl-!d hit over the pitcher's head, on Which Sheehan scored. Ort flew out n a high fly to Uelmas at deep short flrld. Then came the climax in the citchth Inning. Ituddy r.yan. after waiting for the ball he wanted, h't it to deep cen ter field for a home run. Paly fielded the sphere and threw wldo to third fcase and before It could be relayed to the. plate the fleet-footed son of Kr'n. who has made many home runs this season, had scored. Batting Kally Fail. 1 The Angels tried hard to start a batting rally In the. ninth Inning, but tneir efforts proved futile. lhily hit to left but Orendrff and Howard flew cut to Ort and Ryan, respectively, but Nagle bit to right. Ort holding the runners to one base. "Bufher" Kenne dy, over whom a squabble has been taking place down South, was an easy out. Casey to Itarr. nd the game ended. Yesterday was the last day of the 1910 baseball season In Portlnnd on which the women were admitted free and one of the largest and fairest of feminine crowds was on hand to honor the day. They all seemed pleased at Jortland's good fortune. Manager McCredie announced yester ar that a double header would be played Sunday afternoon, starting at o'clock. "Big Six" Steen will prob ably decorate the slab for Tortland to. 5ay while possibly Gregg will twirl in r' $ft( TO w r I one of Sunday's games.. Y'estcrday's score: LOS A.NGELES. AB R H PO A E Paley. ef 4 0 1 0 0 Bernard, rf 0 0 0 0 Hor.l. lb 4 0 : 1 1 tN'hreier. lb. p SOI 401 Knnl If S ft 3 0 ft Hallman. lb 8 1 1 2 5 n ri.inn. im t ft 0 1 1 0 hmlth. e 3 0 1 S & 1 'rlger. r t 0 1 Orendorff. rf 1 0 ft ft 0 0 Nagle. lb 1 ft 1 4 .0 1 Total M 0 i St 1ft PORTLAND. AB R H PO A E Rvan. cf 4 1 1 J ft 0 Oison. aa 0 3 2 4 D Kruegcr. If S 1 0 0 'a.e. 2b 3 ft ft S 1 ft Sheehan. 3b 3 ft ft S 3 ft Kuppi. lb 4 1 2 10 ft 0 Ort. rf 3 1 3 5 ft 0 Murray, e 3 0 ft 4 3 ft Krapp. p 4 0 3 0 fi ft Total 33 "ft 13 2T IT ft SCORE BT IN-NING5. Los Anseles ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Hits ft ft 1 0 1 1 0 0 2 5 Portlnnd 1 0 3 0 ft 3 1 ft Hits .. ft 1 1 3 1 3 3 3 .13 SUMMARY. Ptrut-k out By Krapp 4. by Cr!irr 1. by Whfr 2. Pases on balls Off Krapp 3. off crls-er 3. Two-bae hit Rappa. Three nas hit Sheehan. Home run-.Ryan. louMe pla: s I'awr to Olson to Rappa. Smith to Klmti to Naale. . Sacrifice hits Murray. Ryan. Ort. Stolen bases Wheeler. Olson. Krueser. Hit by pitched ball Ber nard. Wheeler. First baa on errors Portland 3. Left en bases Los Angeles ft, Portland 9. Innings pitched By Crlger 4. Basa hits Oft Crlger ft. runs 3. Charge defeat to Crigflr. Time of game 1 hour 4& minutes. Umpires Finney and Rankin. OAKLAND LOSES, THEX W1XS Seal Capture First Contest bnt J loser la Invincible In Second. SAX FRANCISCO, Oct. 14. Oakland and San Francleco divided honors today, the home team winning In the morning. 4 In , and Oakland in the afternoon. 3 to 0. Moser was at his best in the sec ond" game, allowing only three hltn, which were not recorded until the last three Innlr.gs. Browning was taken out after he had been found for nine safeties. The score : First game nii.K! R-H.m San Francisco 4 1, Oakland 3 7 4 Batteries Sutor and Williams; Willis and Mttze. Second lama Oakland 3 ft San Francisco 0 4 4 Batteries Moser and Thorns; Eastley, Browning and Berry. Rain prevented the Vernon-Sacramento game, at Los Angeles. Mitchell Is After KevcnBe. PAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 11. Special. Mitchell's release at the hands of the San Francisco management did not dis hearten him In the least. The mys terious person Immediately got Into com munication with the Oaklaad manage ment nd asked for the privilege of be ing an Oak for the remainder of the sea eon. Mitchell made it known that he was itnlous to work one game against the Seals gratis, for sweet revenge. The Oakland club turned him down. Wolver ton has enough pitchers. HIGHLANDERS WIN GAME TVARnOP SCRP.ISSES WILTS K IX PITCHEKS CONTEST. After Giants Hare Secured Lead, Their Twlrler Weakens and American Team Wins. XKVr YORK. Oct. 14. Victory perched on the banners" of the New York Ameri cans today when they passed the Na tionals in the last two innings of a well played contest and won the second game of the poet-season series. & to 4. It was a pitchers- contest between Wlltse and Warhop and honors were fairly even until the lost two Innings, when, under a storm of American hitsi Wlltse weak ened and lost control. Warhop worked splendidly throughout the game and his effectiveness increased u the Innings passed. After the third inning, but one hit was made off him. Devlin alone solved Warhop's delivery, making a home run and a doable, which brought In three runs. With only a run needed to tie the score in the ninth. Manager Chase noted that Wlltse was weakening under the strain. He ordered his men to wsit the pitcher out and In coneequence. Gardner, the first man up. walked. Mitchell was hit by a pitched hall and tbe stand went wild. Roach, batting f'ir Warhop. sacrificed, and AuKin singled to right, scoring Gardner and Mitchell took third- Danlela hit to Devlin and Mitchell waa caught at the plate. Hemphill was purposely passed, filling the bases. Wlltse. clearly rattled, cou'.d not locate the plate, and Chase, the next batter, walked, forcing in Austin with fhe winning run. The score. R.H.KI R.H.E. Nationals ....4 C It Americans ... 8 3 Batteries Wlltse and Myers; Warhop and Mitchell. Umpire Evan and Klem. GRIDIRON DAY HERE Oregon University Team Will Meet Alurr.ni. STUDENTS PREPARE RALLY Game This Afternoon to Open Sea son Contest to Be Try-Out Which Will Govern Selection of Team. Both Sides Are Strong. UNTV-ERSITY OF OREGON. Oct. 14. (Special.) The football season at the University of Oregon will be In augurated tomorrow afternoon, when Coach Warner hopefuls line up for the annual game with the Oregon alumni. It Is the aim of the varsity coach to try out all his prospective mate rial In this game, thus enabling him to Judge the metal cf his men in ac tion. As there are from two to four candidates for each position, a definite lineup for 'the Oregon team in Satur day's game Is out of the question. The men who are bidding for posi tions on the varsity are: Left end. Michael and Felser; left tackle. Hall. AVeldlcn and J. Grout; left guard. Fenton and Ben Grout; center. Kellog and Caufleld; right guard. Mitchell, Harding and Kronenberg; right tackle, Bailey and Means; right end. Jamison, Kay and Bradshaw: quarter, Latour ette, Cobb and Chandler; fullback. Main and Bean: right half. Tailor, cap tain: left half. Walker, Chandler. Broughton and Fay. The football training table was es tablished at the university dormitory today, with six of last year's veterans qualifying. ' The men are Captain Tailor, Latourette, Michael, JJaln, Kel log and Ben Grout. The Oregon students are preparing a rousing reception for the old grads. In the way of a monster rally at the new gymnasium Friday night. Yells, songs, speeches, boxing and wrestling events are the order for the evening, with a number of headllners thrown In. such as a freshman plo-eatlng con test, and a battle royal between the under classmen. Yell Leader Robinson promises an occasion from which stu dent history will date hereafter. The alumni team will be composed of one of the greatest aggregations of all-stars ever assembled on the Coast. The team Includes Hug. center. All Northwest. 1906; Hammond, guard. 190; Coleman, end. 1907; Hixon, end. 1909; Earle. All Northwest, tackle. 1905; Moullen. All Northwest, tackle and cap tain, 1905; Templeton, All Northwest, fullback and captain, 1904: Sullivan, half back, 1909; Mclntlre. guard. 1908: Latourette, quarter and captain, 1905 and 190, and Clarke, half back. All Northwest, 190S, captain, 1909. Star Players Included. In the alumni team the bright and shining lights are Templeton. who is considered the best defensive full back Oregon ever had: Jack Latourette. probably the best quarter In the his tory of the university; Dud Clarke, the phenomenal punter and ground gainer, and one of the greatest back field men on the Coast; Cackle Moullen, the great place kicker, who holds the world's place kick record of 55 yards, made against Idaho in 1907. and Hammond, the wonderful guard, who outplayed Roosevelt, the California phenom. in the Oregon-California game in 1906. Plnkham. All Northwest tackle last year, and Moores, the greatest end Oregon ever had. will probably not take part in the alumni contest be cause of their positions as coaches of the varsity team. ALBANY HIGH DOWNS ALUMNI Students Use Several New Plays With Success During Game. ALBANY. Or.. Oct. 14. (Special.) In the first football game the season In Al bany, the Albany High School team won from the alumni of the school this after-, noon hy a score of 27 to or The game was a good exhibition of new football and the work of the high school lads waa replete with new plays, many of which proved successful, live times the high school used the forward pass for big gains, and on two of them Car negie got loose for touchdowns, running once 60 yards and again 30 yards after he received the ball on a forward pass from Quarterback Bigbee ATTENTION, BASEBALL FANS Returns of world's series between Chicago and Philadelphia, by inning, at O'Malley & Neuberger'a, 327 Wash ington street Nephew of Portland Club's Owner Indignant Over Reports In San Francisco That He Called Organization "Crooked." SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 14. (Special.) Walter McCredie. in a personal dis patch to Judge Graham, denies abso lutely that he said in an Interview that the Pacific Coast League waa crooked or that he said it would remain crooked until the present officers were ousted. This denial, however, does not close the incident. President Graham is de termined to get to the bottom of the matter and will endeavor to ascertain who was the man yho quoted McCredie and just what the manager of the Bea vers said. "We are going to find out who is the liar." declared Judge Graham tonight. "McCredie says he made no such state ments as were credited to him and now 1 want to see what the reporter has to say." McCredie Sends Telegram. The telegram from McCredie came to Judge Graham this afternoon, and reads as follows: "Portland. Oct. 14 Judge Thomas F. Graham. San Francisco, Cal. : "I can't see why I should be quoted as you wire, as our papers have , not quoted me so. I deny the same. Ye are still hustling to keep up. Of course, we are disappointed in your decision. The Judge (W. W. McCredie) Is doing the talking for both of us, and he Is capable. As to Van (Van Haltren), all 1 have to say is what X wrote you some time ago. I am sorry the same has appeared. I have been close-mouthed in this matter, though sick. (Signed) "Walter McCredie." Van Haltren Matter Separate. The reference to Van Haltren Is In regard to another matter, being a pro test by McCredie to the president that the umpire changed his decision in a game on the Oakland grounds. "The fact that McCredie denies that he made any such statement," declared Judge Graham, "does not stop the In vestigation. The article referred to was published under special date line from Portland In two San Francisco papers, and I want to gef at the bottom of it." WOLVERTOX VERY CONFIDENT Oakland Manager Expects His Club Will Win Pennant. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 14. (Special.) Harry Wolverton is all confidence these days. The Oakland leader has no ap prehension of losing the flag, for which he has fought so bitterly. We will win the pennant," said Wol verton yesterday. While not belittling the Portland out fit, Wolverton remarked the.t it was a pity that Oakland did not face the Bea vers In another series. The Oakland team seems to be the only club In the league that can successfully beat Port land. Wolverton expects the Seals to beat the Beavers while his charge is combatting the trailing Senators. "Our men are all in good shape, with the exception of Jack Lively, who is confined to his bed with a severe cold." ld Wolverton. "The weather of the Paciflo Coast has not been beneficial to Jack in the letut. He has been ill more or lees since his sojourn on the Coast. Lively has helped the Oakland club to a great extent and his loss will be keenly felt." Wolverton may return to the pastime today. Harry Is not confident of play ing, but Is hopeful that his ankle will cause little trouble. COHX HAD SIGXED HETLIXG Spokane Ball Magnate Says McCre die Knew Situation. SPOKAKH Wash., Oct. 14. (Special.) Joe Cohn is off on a 10-day hunting trip In the wilds of Elk City. Idaho. To the Spokesman Review sporting editor he admits having signed Het ling, but says he bought Hetling on the "optional purchase" agreement. Cohn could not play Hetling without a contract, after the Ostdiek-Holm con troversy that nearly cost Spokane the pennant. He says McCredie knew Hetling was going to sign a Spokane contract. It Is unknown if Cohn had a written op tion or verbal. Cohn refused to discuss this Incident before leaving for Port land ten days ago, and dodged it when here this week. ALL-STARS DEFEAT ATHLETICS Johnson Puzzles Champions, While Morgan Gives Way to Dygert. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. The All-Stars and Athletics gave a splendid exhibition of baseball today, the former winning by the score of 4 to 1. Walter Johnson held the champions to five scattered hits until the last inning, when he slackened his speed and two doubles resulted. Morgan also pitched well for five innings, but a double and three singles in 'the sixth decided Man ager Mack to send Dygert in for the final rounds, and the midget finished in brilliant style. , Second Baseman Collins wrenched his knee in the fourth inning, but Captain Davis reported him all right by the time the game was over. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Philadel ....1 T 1AH-Stars .....4 8 0 Batteries Morgan. Dygert and Living ston; Johnson and Street. Umpires Egan and Dlneen. ENGLISH WOMEN WILL MEET Finals Reached in Women's Nation al Golf Championship Matches. FLOSSMORE, El., Oct. 14. Miss' Doro thy Campbell, ex-British champion wo man golfer and holder of the American title, and Mrs. G. M. Martin, American born, but now of Tavistock, England, disposed of their opponents handily in the semi-finals of the women's National golf championship at the Horaewood Country Club today, and will meet In the finals tomorrow morning. M'.ss Campbell whose home Is at Ham ilton. Out., defeated her clubmate. Miss Florence Harvey. 4 lip. 3 to play. Mrs. Martin vanquished Miss Lilian Hyde, of New York, 3 up, I to play. US KS E3 Laurelhurst is near in. It lies due east from Biimside bridge but a mile and a half a mere 15-minute streetcar ride from Portland's business center. This "near-in" feature is universally appre ciated. Any child, almost, knows the "meaning" of it the advantage, the desirabimj-, tne ever-mci cub ing value of "near-in" property. You surely realize its meaning in the case of Laurelhurst with its other unique qualities of vast area, natural beauty, nice elevation, advanced and complete improvements and distinctive artistic treatment in relation to the tremendous progress and growth which are just fairly beginning to lift Portland into the rank of Metropolis of the Pacific Northwest! m o in in tv.fi P.nt.irfi mile-sauare Addition of Laurelhurst but will be worth $100 a front foot inside the next three to five years! Today, now, you can make a choice of some of the most sightly home sites in Laurelhurst upon the most moderate terms. Laurelhurst is selling rapidly. Need we so much as suggest that you see Laurelhurst soon? Go with us today. Our automobile makes a trip every hour, on the hour. Rose City and MontaviUa cars go. direct to the Addition and cross it; Mount Tabor and Sunnyside cars to 39th st., within four blocks. Go today; don't put it off. Telephones! Main 1503, A 1515, Marshall 214 and 215. MEAD 4 JIIBPHV, Sales Agents, 532-6 Corbett Bids.. JOHNSON IS SATISFIED ST. LOriS PLAYER REPORTS OX LAJOIE INCIDENT. Corridon's Respect lor Cleveland Man's Hitting Powers Leads Him to Play Too Far . Back. CHICAGO, Oct 14. Obeying the or der of President Johnson of the Ameri can League to report to him on the game last Sunday between Cleveland and St. Louis, in which Napoleon La Jole. of Cleveland, is credited with eight hits. Third Baseman Corrldon, of the St. Louns team, appeared at Mr. Johnson's' office today. Afor the visit President Johnson said the player had explanied things satisfactorily. Corrldon is said to have assisted .ma terially in fattening Lajole's batting average. The St. Louis player"s report to the league president is said to agree with the explanation of the incident already published; namely, that Corrl don had a wholesome respect for La Joie's hitting powers and played too far back to properly handle the wily Cleveland man's bunts. Shortly before Corrldon appeared. President Johnson announced th--t he did not report in 24 hours, he would Wsuspend him indefinitely. John O Connor, manager m m oi. Louis Americans, has not yet reported to President Johnson, but is said to have left St. Louis for Chicago tonight. "If O'Connor does not obey my In structions and report within- 24 hours. I propose to drive him out of organized baseball." said Johnson tonight. O'CONNOR OFF FOR CHICAGO St. Louis Manager Would Quash Story of Conspiracy. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 14. John O'Connor, manager of the St. Louis American League baseball team, departed for Chi cago tonight to give President B. B. Johnson, of the American League, a -report of the playing in Sunday's double header in which Lajole of the Cleveland team made eight hits. O'Connor said : The affair has gone beyond the laugh ing stage and the sooner the heads of the league understand the folly of thinking there was a conspiracy in the matter, the better for baseball." MISS COMBE GOLF CHAMPION R. H. MacLeay, of Portland, Quali fies for Men's Title.- TACOMA, Wash.. Oct. 14. Miss Etta Combe, of Victoria, today won the Pa cific Northwest women's golf champion ship by defeating Mrs. Everett G. Griggs, of Tacoma, 6 up, 6 to play. Miss Combe played much the better golf and won without trouble. Herbert S. Griggs, of Tacoma, and R. H. MacLeay, of Portland, qualified for the finals in the men's championship by winning their matches today. Mr. Griggs defeated A. 8.- Kerry, of Seattle, 6 up, 4 to play, while Mr. MacLeay won hand ily from C. W. Russell, of Tacoma, 7 up, and 6 to play. Fifty couples started today in the mixed foursomes. The handicap singles will be played tomorrow, with about 80 players entered in the men's event. ASTORLA BOXER AFTER MEET Willie Mack Comes to Portland to Arrange Tournament. Willie Mack, boxing instructor of the Astoria Amateur Athletic Association, was a Portland visitor yesterday in the Interests of his club. He is endeavor ing to arrange for a, boxing meet with one of the amateur athletic clubs, prob ably the Catholic Young Men's Club. Boxing Is receiving much prominence at Astoria and clever amateur fighters have been developed. The Astoria club is one of the best on the Coast In a small city. Their building comprises two stories and a basement. The swimming tank is lo cated in the basement, the gymnasium on the second floor and a large audi torium on the third floor. The club Is affiliated with the Amateur Athletic Union. It is possible that meets with the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club will be held this Winter. Willie Mack was formerly a light weight boxer of some repute around San Francisco but has grown so that he now fights at the welterweight mark. He has had several fights since coming to Astoria, one of which was with Maurice Thompson and the other with Guy Lee, the Portland protege of Tommy Tracey. He earned the decision over Thompson and got an even break with Lee. He is scheduled to meet Jess Day in Astoria, November 2 in a 10 round, no-declslon bout. Day has been fighting in Marshfield for several years. He defeated Al Nelll and several other first-class men there. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets do not sicken or gripe, and may be taken with perfect safety by the most delicate woman or the young est child. Tlie old and feeble will also find them a most suitable remedy for aiding and strengthening their weak ened digestion and for regulating the bowels. For sale by all dealers. 8i ' 80mB0NID 3f eo4t en; 7tu&cC& ' There Jsn't -any. suchithinglastfinef, quality or- more p erf ectvpurity' (than. yoirwill find in lTc.Ciclfc.ld Bottle d In bono The Standard Rye Whiskey of America Send for a free copy, of "Making the. Standard Rye Whiskey of Ameri ca." A.GuckenhelmeriBro. 0iitillers, Pittsburg. - Sine I8S7. " I F you have never worn a Gordon Hat, get one Today, Never mind the why or wherefore now. You'll know it after a month or so. , Gordon Hats, $3.00 The Gordon DeLuxe, $4.00 A. B. Steinbach & Co., Agents Public Attention We have one new 7-passenger automobile for sale, 1911 model. Factory wants us to make quick sale. Will take small payment and make easy terms'. See Factory Manager. v 86 TENTH' STREET.