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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1910)
THE MOttXIXG OREGOSIATS","..- FRIDAY, "OCTOBER ; 23. 1910.' SHUTOUT HOODOO BRDKEr DTUGELS Nevertheless Portland Men Pound Out Victory in Nip-and-Tuck Game. GREGG ALLOWS SIX HITS rt Mkr Winning Run In Ninth Innln Fst FtHdcr Singles After Two Mtn Are Out, Scor ing on nhT, Double. pAnnc rosT i-ragcx. yrlrrda;'p Rh. rrt:nl t. L " - Otklud 3. Vrnon I. Baa rrsnelsca . Sermnio 3. y P ? 3 C1.L-B3L I , I tirl'4 I il 1 ,; o.ra --' !i s ", s r. . . i ; . i' i-. i u a! I.I i rr s . t .1 1 U! ,1. I ( ' HI A Jade CrBhaa It. Won. Lost. rc. t 0kld US " J - LOcS ANGELES. Cal- Oct. ST. Sp .1 Thu.Anrsla managed to rt two -.mi In tha flrt Innlnr today, the 'irt time thev had scored axalnst Port- and for 33 straight lonlnir. and iwa h Bvrs captured tha cam In the ninth. In th la.t nine tames between tns vers and Angels tba latter have era ahut out sven times. Ths scors .ml at waa 3 to 2. Today -me waa all that the rans vjt.l auk for. for there were close alia and snsppjr playing all the way. The locals held the lead up to the Ifth. when the score waa tied. From hat point to the end of the im It as nip and tuck, with fast Holding" and a lot of battlna;. Grrjtg Allows Six lilt. C.rera;. In the points for Portland. allowed but six bits, while Toier. on whom the Angels banked, allowed 11. The Anels' scoring- In the first waa pectacolar. With two out Howard hit to left field for two Daaea. Smltn drove to Olson, who threw to Sheehan to nail Howard, but the ball trot there a little late and both men were safe. Then Kennedy brought the fana up Handing with a triple to the center ield fence, scoring- Howard and Smith. That waa the Anirels' swan long, for Halllnan waa out before Kennedy could et home. In the second the Bearers tallied one by Sheehan. who singled, and was ad vanced to second by Kappa, who was afe on Toser's wide throw. Ort fanned, hut Fisher Bins-led bringing; In Shee han and putting Jlapps on third. Then the locals steadied down a bit. and by playing;, retired Gregg; and Olson. Few Minutes Are Bad. Again In the fifth the visitors scored. although they were given a few bad minutea by the surprising; play of the Angels. Fisher opened this period with a clean single down the third base line, and went to third when Kennedy .et the ball go by htm. He was held at third while Gregg; and Olson went out at first, but Casey singled to left, bringing; In the tie run. The winning run In the ninth was made by Ort. who singled after two men were out. and scored on Fisher's double to the fence. It looked like another extra-lnnintr game, when Del mas, first man up for Los Angles. In the ninth, drove out a two-sacker but Nagel. who undertook to run for him. waa caught orerslldlng a bag. and then the Angela went out. one two. three. The score: LOS ANGELES. AB R 1 ; a ...4 n 4 1 4 1 ro a ruler, rt ... ltrnrd. rt . Howard. 2d . Smith, lb .. Krn4tT, )f . Hantaan. 3b Iwimti. rnlorft. e Toswr. a . . . . Totals .... i 13 1 o 4 3 I 4 e 4 o ....... .1 n n 4 0 34 : rORTIXl. :t it ar n 4 O ....... 4 O 4 O 4 O 3 1 X O 4 1 4 1 4 0 ro 3 1 1 3 I It 3 4 n!n. . . . "-t. . rr. uT r.raa. cf ... !-hnaa. Sb lappa lb .. Ort. rf Kiibir. e ... Offt. p ... Totals it 11 S7 14 CORE BT INNTXOS. Lo Aagelra 5 0 O p 0 o 2 Hit. 20 1 lOOOl J T Portland n I 0 0 1 0 0 O 1 3 Hits 2 3 0 0 3 1 1 1 3 11 Ft" MM ART. T?ir-t& hit aandy. Two-base taifs Howard, yiahar. I i r . rtalmaa. Sacrt-f-- hit Rappa. Orendorff fiaara en ba;a Ott Gnu. 1; off Tun. I Mtrnck at By 0s. 3: by Tosw. 1. wild pit.-b' Tser Tim of gam a. 1.30l Lmpiraa, McUraavy and Irwin. LIVKLY riTCUKS S-IIIT GArE Oaklanil Tlays Errorlr nail and Wins & to 1. OAKLi.VD. Oct. r:. With Jack Lively pitching a two-hit game and his mates r'aylng errorless baseball behind lilm. Vernon had little chance today. The Southerners put over their only run In the first Inning, while Oakland, hitting the bail for 11 safeties, gathered a total ef five tallies. In the opening inning Carlisle, the first man at bat. connected with a Lively curve for two bases and scored en two outs. Then Lively tightened the screws and the only other man lo put the ball Into sale territory as Coy. when ho poked a tittle Texas Leaguer Into short left Held la the seventh In ning. Score: R.H.E-1 R.H.E. Oakland . 6 13 0( Vernon 1 S 1 Batteries Lively and Pierce; Carson and Hogan. Barry. San Francisco 4; Sacramento S. PACRAMEXTO. Oct. St. With, his team two runs to the good after hold ing the Seals run leas and to three hits for six tunings. Nourse went to pieces In the seventh to1ay. walked three men in a row and allowed a single that scored two rtins. Spider Baunt relieved tan. IcArdie smashed the -first ball thrown for a single, scoring two more runs. Paum then steadied, holding the Seals for the balan'-e of the game. Enetley pitched good ball, striking out the three men that faced hint lit the last Inning. S-or: R.HE.I R.H.E. Ban Fran 4 , Sacramento .. 3 Flatteries Kastley and Ferry", bourse. Baum and La Inge. COrfXlE 51ACK AGAIN' BENEDICT Manager of AthIcUc for Second Time Take Wife. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 17. Cornelius MrGilllcuddv Connle Mack) was mar ried this morning to Miss Katherine Hallohan. of this city. In the Roman Cathollo Church of Our Lady of Holy Souls, by Rev. John Moore, the rector. This Is Mack's second trip on the sea of matrimony. Fallowing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. McGUll ruddy went to his mother's horn. The couple left later In the day for New York, where they will remain until November 3. when they will sail for Genoa on the steamer Cincinnati. They will tour Italy. Switzerland. France. Ireland and Kngland. and prob ably will not return to this country un til January or early In February. Tha victorious Athletics are to be given a dinner by the officials of the Philadelphia American League Club and a big civlo demonstration In their hon or Is to be held Friday night of next week, followed by a great banquet on Saturday night. . FIELOEeiESTo PLAY BEXfcFIT GAME TO SEE GREAT PLATERS IV I.I N EVP. SobM-rlptlon List. Too. Grows Fast, Total Notr Reaching- Figure or $43C Call Heard. Portland fandom Is rallying nloely to the call for donations In the shape of nurrhaslnc- tickets to tle big oeneni vim to be tendered the Portlnd base ball team at the end of the present sea son, for yesterday the fund wis swenea by the addition of JT3 raised within two hours. " nMer A. Jonea. ex-manager of the Chicago VThlte Sox. and who covered the recent World's Championship series lor The 'Oregonlan. Is on Ms wsy to Port- mwA mrA V. - - vnlltnlM1 tli aerVlCCSI for thai game. Jones will play center field and will captain the All-Star asalnst Walter VcPredie'a champions." In sending bis respectei to the committee Jones stated that it . would give Win pleasure to assist the causa with hia services or in any other manner. The list of subscriptions received yes terday, which swellrd the total amount to 3433. is as follows: Previously acknowledged ......... ..$-JOS.no W. M. Motagar - .-icaciocian ............... Mall Von Borstal B -OO R. H. Thompson 21 10 R. N. etesneosoa 2 OO J. A. Read - W Pnwara a Eatee 4.00 Cash l-l Jewel Oyster Earlor 0 i an Hotel Saward B.oo riBXtriw'MKi i iam oivn ............ Hotel Nortonla AK t tkii. ri. Kr an ....... ............. w htrhard Ft I Kir . ........... 2 W 2.00 H. K. Fletcher .. e eeeeeeee Totsl -X O. C. EORTZMKTEH. Treaaurar. GREGORY'S LE-D FOLLOWED Caps Offered at Oregon for Intra- Colleglate Athletics. L'XIVEBSITY OF OREGON". Eugene. Or.. Oct. 2T. (Special.) As a further evi dence of the current tendency toward lntra-collegiate and away from Inter collegiate athletics comes the announce ment by Trainer Hayward that a sched ule of lnter-class. inter-club and In tor fraternity basketball games Is bring ar ranged to take place immediately after the football season. The idea Is to do away with the danger of an "athletic aristocracy" and Induce aa many students as possible to taka part In athletics and thus spread the benefits of active sports over a broader Held. Silver trophies have been proffered by a local Jeweler and "BUI" Hayward. to be given to the winning organisations, and It Is expected that the new plan will stir up a great deal of enthusiasm among the students. This step is In keeping with the lnter class football games and the Inter-frater- nlty baseball contests, which are held each Springy for the possession of the LaJr Gregory "Doughnut" cup. The university aumoruies ieei iiiul these provision and the facilities for soccer and tennis, which are provided during the pleasant months of the year, offer sufficient refutation to the com plalnta which are being made agalntft athletics as a pastime for the few. niXDC WILL WRESTLE SMITII Much Intercut Aroused In Match to Be, Held Tonight. r. ill- ir11 la a ha tha acana to night of what should be one of the toughest and most exciting wrestllnir matches ever seen In Portland, for . . . j L i . i. k . . 1 w . ITlnriti 0ran- ami.u Bita'ti - - - - - - r. . pier. Is slated to meet "Strangler" . . j .. A . K a H r I . wrestlers who ever appeared In I'ort- land. The recent performance of the Hlndo against Eddie O'Connell has won him a number of admirers In Portland, and the news tnat ne nas oeeu miiciiu with as formidable a proposition as c i.w v. Mn.ar-rfllv rirtrvkn hlmnelf DH1IIH - . vmm -w to be. has served to stimulate Inter est In the bout. A Dig- crown is ex pected tonight--. Dodan Singh has kept himself In first-class shape for this match, as he .. - A i..... f.vnHr. with the tiur. t.v w " fans of Portland, and Is ambitious to secure matches wtin rasiern cnam ptons. He Is meeting Smith In a straight catch-as-catch-ean bout, and the famous "strangle hold" will be barred from usage In this bout. Smith .i-w. k. n dafeat the Hindu with out the use of his favorite grapple. ana Will inmim J - . . pllsn results without hurting- his op ponent. Two rirst-ctass prciimmsnn been arranged for. and all will be treated to a first-class exhibition. Oregon City Team Strengthened. OREGON CITT. Or, Oct. 17. (Spe cial.) Since Its defeat by the heavy eleven representing the Cathollo Toung Men's Club In Portland Sunday after noon, the Oregon City football team haa In many ways atrengthened Its lineup and weeded out poor timber. Sunday afternoon on Canemah field, they play the strong Wabash team of Portland. The local team's lineup will be as follows: Center. Montgomery; guards. Smith and Barry: ' tackles, Bennett and Baker: ends. Green and Lageson: quarter. White; halves. Seller and Moore; fullback. Long. Mary Harris Armor. Armory Satur day night. (Paid advertisement.) YOUNGSTER'S HOLD ON COAST STRONG League to See Youth Fighting for 1911 Pennant on Pacific. . VETERANS TO GRADUATE Sales of Star Players Numerous, hut San Francisco and Portland Fare Best or All Teams With Old Men Who Will Stay. roRTLAND .AND OAKLAND TO PLAY rOT-SEAhON UAMKS. 1 .03 ANGELES. Oct. 20. (Spa clai) Portland or San Francisco will soe five post-season ball games this year, played between tha Beav ers and the Oaks, with Portland winning the pennant, Oakland has raised the question ef team su premacy and to this end It Is planned to settle the matter In the north as soon as the Coast League race Is settled. Oakland believes it can deaat Portland best three out of five. Already considerable- betting has been baard. even among the players, with the Portland team leading. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 27. (Special.) Coast League teams are not golnjf to be shy on "class" next season, even If many of the stars of the 1910 pen nant race are to graduate into more select baseball society, and It looks now as If the 1911 season would be a fight between youngsters of more or less league experience. This season probably will mark the passing of a few of the old heads of the game, the younger players, with plenty of "pop" and ambition, taking their places. Sales of star players have been. few. Portland and Oakland being the only teams that have dis posed of good players by other than the drart route, and the majors have taken others by draft. Although these players will be missed and In some Instances their places can not be exactly filled for a time, all the managers are picking players to fill in and youngsters are getting the calL Enough of the old heads will remain on the various teams to steady the younger ones and balance up the teams. Seals Lose Only Bodle. San Francisco will lose Just one player, "Ping" Bodie, who was drafted by Chicago. By stubbornly refusing to be tempted by cash offers for their crack tossers, the Seals' management Is laying plans for next season that should result In a pennant-winning club. Had they so desired, they could have sold Henley, Tennunt and v ltt before the drafting season opened, but they preferred to keep their players and take chances on drafts. The Seals will not present a wrecked appearance at the end of this season. Following Is a list of the players under reserve to the Seals for next season: Claude Berry, K. L. Williams and Schmidt, catchers: Harry Sutor, Frank Browning, Harry Stewart, Clar ence Henley. Frank Eastley, Frank Miller and Fielder, pitchers; Tom Ten nant, first base; Harry McArdle and Weaver, shortstops; Oscar Vltt and McDonald, third basemen; Harry Mel- cholr. Tom Madden, J. J. Lewis, Pow ell, Walter Hyan, outfielders; Royal Shaw, utility, and Willard Melkle, lid ward Griffin. Hartman Carr, Howard Mundorff, Oscar Jones and Joe Curtlss on calL Carr and Mundorff are under suspension, and Jones and Curtlss are Ineligible. Toung Fielder Looks Good. Of the new players, who will Join the Seals In the Spring, none looks any bet ter than young Fielder, the twlrler that Long tried out yesterday at Sacramento. Four other now ones are on the Seals' list, and all coma with fine batting and fielding record si Powell was secured from Roanoke, Va., and Is said to be a most promising player In the outer gardens. He batted over .2f0 this last season. Schmidt, the new catcher, was drafted by tlve Philadelphia Athletics from the irglnla League and sold to the &als. Weaver and McDonald were ob tained from the White Sox. Weaver Is from the York (Pa.) club. Powell and McDonald come with exceptionally good records and strong recommendations. Oakland will lose Lively and Moser, pitchers; Thomas, catcher, and Hogan, center fielder. The first two were sold and Thomas was drafted by the Boston Americans this yesr, while Hogan was taken by the Athletics last year and has been called In by Connie Mack. Hogan signed his contract a few days ago which means that he will have to report to the Atliletlcs for duty In the- Spring. Big Hole In Oakland's Lineup. This quartet will leave a big hole In the Oakland's line-up. but the manage ment already has begun work at re pairing the damago. To nil these gaps, the oakiands already have closed deals for Pltoher Wiggs. of Montreal and Pitcher Kenworthy, from the Central League. Miller, the former Vancouver atar alabman. drafted by the Athletics, also tan been purchased by the Oakiands and will report for duty In the Spring. Msnush, a Jm hitter and a speedy out fielder, has been recalled on option from the Rock Island club of the III League. He purloined U bases this season, so his touted speed must be "on the level." Other deals are pending and the man agement promises to put a stronger club In the race next season than the one that Is now furnishing the only conten tion Portland haa encountered In the last CO days. n addition to these new players, the club baa the following under reserve for next season: Manager Harry Wolver- ton. third base; Wllllsv Nelson. Christian and Harklns. pitchers; making six twlrlers In all; Mltxe and Pearce. catchers; Cameron, first base; Cuts haw. second base; Clyde Wares, shortstop; Maggert. Pfyle. Carroll. Swander. outfielders; F. A. Johnson, recently purchased and Tom Hackett and S. D. Loucks, Ineligible. Portland Well Fixed. Although losing five of Its star players. Portlanl has enough pluyers of good clasa left to Insure them serious con sideration next year. Several more play ers will have to do aaaea to tnose al ready under reservation, and Walter voCTedle will go fjast next montn Tor that purpose. He expects to retain Krapp and Rapps ana posmoiy risner. now under contract to Cleveland and get others from the same club. Those now under reservation to the clun are: Tommy Sheehan and GUI iietnng, i third base; Bolce. Bloomfleld. Garrett, 1 , n . r.V.r f m m Tlurdfinnrt. and Ben Henderson, Ineligible, pitchers; Blankenshlp and Murray, with Bradley, drafted from Johnstown by Cleveland. catchers; Rappa and Peters, from San Jose, first baae; Casey. Mies and nan, the latter two from Cleveland, second base: Mensor and Pecklnpaugh (latter drafted from New Haven by Cleveland), shortstops: Speas. Ort. Ryan. Krueger, Gough, from New Haven and Rodgers from Waterbury, outfielders. Los Angele to See New Men. Hen Berry will make quite a number of changes In the Angel lineup ror next season and expects to have a "pennant winner." Captain Dillon wants to re tire and will manage the team from the bench If a younger first baseman can be found to take his place. Metz ger. drafted, and Halllnan will fight for third base. Berry hav ing practically closed a deal where by he will be permitted to retain Halll nan another season. Two more pitchers and another catcher and at least one more outfielder will be purchased or "borrowed" for next season. Following are the names of those under reservation for next year upon which a team will be bullded: Smith, Orendorff. Waring and Grlndle, catch ers; Nagle. Torer. Thorsen, Delhi, Crlg er, Castleton and Klein, pitches; Dil lon, first base; Howard, second base; Del mas. shortstop; Daley, Bernard. Kennedy, Murphy and Wheeler, out fielders and utility. Berry is nego tiating for the required new players while In the East and may have some real news when he comes to the annual meeting next week. Vernon snd, Sacramento are looking to their major league friends for what help they may need In the way of new players for next season. Hogan to Get Chance's Aid. Hogan will not make extensive changes. He has the promise from Chance to help In the Spring should he desire to strengthen at any spot In his club, and Is resting for a while. Among those reserved by him are: Brown and Hasty, catchers: Schafer, Wlllett, Hltt, Hensllng, Brackenrldge, Raleigh and Carson, pitchers; Kitty. Brashear and Fisher, first base; Roy Brashear, second base; Lindsay, short stop; Burrell and Hosp, third base; Carlisle, Ross and Coy outfielders. Sacramento already has a team that, with slight changes, will be a tough nut to crack next year. Some of the crack players may be "hooked" by Boston, but others will be sent In exchange, so Charlie Graham seems to be on Easy street. He has claimed reservations of Pape Arellanes, Fitzgerald, Baum, Whalen. Byram and Nourse, pitchers; La Longe and Spies, catchers; Danzig, first base; Shinn .second base; Burns, shortstop; Boardman, third base; Brlggs. Van Buren, Helster, O'Rourke, McLeod. Lerchen Anderson. Thompson, Dalln and Kuhn. outfielders and util ity. What others he may heed he can easily get from John I. Taylor. Although the outlook for teams of good class and a pennant fight that will lay all others In the shade when the 1911 battle Is on, is exceedingly good, the large number of young play ers that will break Into the league next year Is the most encouraging prospect at this time, FOBEWIISOFF" PIIILADELPHIAX DEFENDS HIS TITLE TO PLAYERS. Fight Over Exchange' of Men With Cincinnati Loads to Resignation of Manager Dooin. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 27. Charles S. Dooln haa resigned as manager of the Philadelphia National League ciud; President Horace S. Fogel has wired President Lynoh, of the National League, requesting him to warn presi dent Herrmann, of the Cincinnati Club, not to tamper with the Philadelphia players, and so far as Mr. rogei is concerned, the Cincinnati-Philadelphia .li(ih 1. a fniifxerl nil much tur moil in the Philadelphia Club, Is off. President Fogel said tonignt mat n i . v. v. .... .-a I - trim Vi f nrnhflhlv will V iiak ua -" i receive Dooln's resignation tomorrow morning. Under nis contract, uuom remains a catcher on the team. "I do not take Dooln seriously," he said. "I believe he will come down and view this matter In the proper light- I waited In my office until late In the day, expecting a visit from him, but he did not put in an ance, . Of course, I cannot take any action unon the alleged resignation. until I receive It." Dooin states he will not go to the office of the National League In this city to see Fogel. "Fogel has to come to see me, ne said. uAth nwiln nnri Fneel were nresent at a banquet given by the owners of the American League uuo w m u.n-i4. xttsmnitinii tonight and occuDled aeats where their elbows almost touched, but neither appeared anxious to discuss baseball. t- - t.l.crra rvi tn Trpfildent FoeeL received this morning. President Herr mann assorted tnat line to mo .serv ices of Players Grant, Bates, McQuillen and Moren now rested in the Cincin nati Club, and ('resident Herrmann said that he was sending contracts to the players ror laii. ki. ljAwmann'a threat to take the case to the National Commission Is too ridiculous to talk about," said Fogel. "It Is entirely a National League affair and the National commission hh turn ing to do with it." rn..i oH.ioH that if Mr. Herrmann did attempt to take It to the Commis sion, of which the cincinnaii presiiicm. Is the head, me fmiaueiimm iuu would take the case to the courts. OPEN PLAY TO BE SEEN TODAY Washington High and Portland Academy to Clash. -Since last Friday's remarkable frame against Columbia University the Port land Academy football team has been faithfully practicing for the game this afternoon with the Washington Jlign School at Athletic Park. Portland Academy's good showing also threw a scare Into Virgil Earl's team on the East Side and it is going into the game In all seriousness, expecting a tough contest. Portland Academy will be reinforced by the presence of "Ted" Edwards and Bean, who were absent from the Co lumbia game on account or injuries. They will probably play back of the line or at ends. Expecting a punting game, the best punt catcher on the team will be delegated to the position of safety fullback. This was a weak department for Portland Academy last Friday. Washington will have In Its lineup jack Cason. who played for It two years ago and last year was a member of one of the Seattle High School teams. Cason Is one of the best men ever developed at Washington. Rob ertson will lineup with Parsons and Cornell as the other men In the back field. Jackson, Degan, Beckett. Fla herty, Frazer, Holden and Moreland are other players who will start the game. Portland Academy's team will be slightly outweighed by the Washing- tonlans. AGGIES HERE TODAY Washington State College Ready for Fray. FAST GAME WITH OREGON That Probably Only Intercollegiate Football Contest of Year to Be Seen In Portland Will Be- Best of Season, Is Aspored. Unusual Interest is being taken in what probably will be the only Intercollegiate football game of the year to be played In PorUand, when the Oregon Agricul tural College eleven and the team rep resenting the Washington State College, of Pullman. Wash., meet at the baseball park tomorrow afternoon. While the added attraction of the game being the only Intercollegiate contest is Incentive enough to draw a big crowd of football enthusiasts, it Is also the first appearance in Portland of the Washing ton State Collese team, which aggrega tion hns been a factor in. Northwestern conference football ever since the game was lnaugruated between the educational Institutions of thla section of the coun try. "Aggies' Great Aggregation. The Washington "Aggiea." as the team Is commonly known. Is in first-class play ing condition and will come to Portland today with a determination to win Sat urday if such a thing Is possible, as the Pullman contingent Is hoping to win the championphip this year without leaving any question of doubt about their su periority. Comprised of many clever and capable players. the team looms up favorably among the conference Institutions. Jack Foran, quarterback, is a gingery general, who can run off lays' fast enough to suit even the critical judgment of Coach Osthoff. This will be Foran's third year running the team. Foran also does the punting for the state college team. Hartef, Longest JIan, at Center. George Harter. center. Is the man for whom Graduate Manager Jones had to order r-peclal shoes. He Is by long odds the longest man on the state college team and well up In the weight column, tip ping the scales at 10 pounds. This is Hurler's first year In college, but he has a great record behind him at the Wen atchee High School, where he has played during the past four years. Since "Chub" Cherry graduated from W. S. C. Jesse Laird holds the palm for being the heaviest man on the state col lege squad. When Cherry was playing center Laird used to be on his left side at guard. Joe Harter will play left guard. He Is a cousin of the long center who plays at his side. Joe Is playing his first year with the first team, hut . was out last year with the scrubs, where he finally earned the title as sub-lineman. Xelson Is Fast Man. Jack Nelson s the man with the 9 4-5 record in the 100-yard dash and winner of the 100 and 220 dashes at the inter collegiate meet at the University of Illi nois last Spring. This Is his first try at college football, but he has played as a high school boy. Just before the Idaho game Nelson sprained his knee and ankle and could not get In shape, for that con test, so even W. S. C. football fans really do not know Just what the sprinter will do in a game. With his woight of a trifle over 180 pounds and his wonderful speed. Jack mey get away. Eddie Kiennolz, bright halfback, la one of the lightest, but, withal, one of the shiftiest back field men on the W. S. C. team. Xlenholz played sub-back last year and on several occasions made sen sational runs through broken fields. He uses his 160 pounds to good advantage and. like many small men. is a brilliant tackier. , ' Lou Coulter, fullback. Is. a former star on the Olympia High School team and has earned a place In the hearts of the state college students for his work In the Idaho game. It waa Coulter who smashed through the line for five yards at a clip and netted W. S. C. one touch down and almost the second. Head down, with the ball tucked under his arm. he hits the line like a bullet and emerges on the opposite side with one, two or three tacklers clinging to him. The W. S. C team left Pullman yes terdav for Portland, accompanied by Coach Osthoff, Manager John Jones and J. F. Bohler, physical director or tne college. The lineup In the Saturday and Tuesday games will be as follows: Jackson Nelson, left end: Joe Harter, left guard; C F. Holmes, right guard; B. C. Galbralth, right end: Lyle Buck, left half: Edward Keinhols, right half; Fred Hunter, left tackle; George Harter, center; J. P. Laird, rlpht guard: Jack Foran, quarter back; G. I- Coulter, fullback. Substitute Dlayers accompanying the team are B. R. Helntzelman, E. C. Knight, J. V. Qulgley. D. Uaddls, K. v. Ageton and Herbert Flsbback. The team is sound In every particular, the KRYPTOi IViffcmit line CLERGYKEV reading from manu script, duck and peer at the congre gation. LAWTF.nj reading impressive sections from the code, duck and peer at the Jury. BUSINESS ME', engaged with correspondence, duck and peer at entering visitors. It is a solemnly ridiculous habit practiced unconsciously. KRYPTOKS CURE IT "Practically the same," "Just as good," etc, etc.. are the Quibbling terms you hear applied to imita tions. We Are lTeadqnarters for the Genuine Kryptok Lenses In Ore gon. Yon Are Sure of Getting the "Real Thing" Here. THOMPSON s SECOND FLOOR CORBETT BLDG Fifth and Morrison. Portland's Exclusive Optical Place. WHAT KANSAS CITY SAYS The following telegram has been re ceived at the headquarters of the Dry Campaign Committee: Kansas City, Kan., Oct. 26, 1910. "PROHIBITION has been RIG IDLY ENFORCED since July 1, 1906. From date our city has PRO GRESSED AS NEVER BEFORE IN ITS HISTORY. More schools, more residences and more business houses have been built than during any like period. In these four years one new hotel and several new churches built, realty values nearly doubled, rents largely increased, bank deposits more than doubled, population made larjre gains, undesirable population largely eliminated and crime reduced. A park and boulevard system inaugu rated and city -water works acquired. One million three hundred thousand dollars spent this year for civic and water improvements. THESE HAVE BEEN THE BEST FOUR YEARS IN THE HISTORY OF THE CITY ALONG ALL LINES, RESULTING (Paid Advertisement.) men having recovered from all bumps and bruises received In the Idaho game last Friday. OKEGOX AGGIES WORK HARD CorralHs Boys Foresee Crucial Game of Season Tomorrow. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis. Or., Oct. 27. (Special.) The football coaches, trainers, manager and players are united in one supreme ef fort to get the football team into such shape that It will be able to defeat the team of giants which will repre sent the Washington State College in the annual' football contest in Port land Saturday. Such strenuous prac tice work has probably never been seen on the local field before. It is all Trainer Fisher can do to save his men from overwork, both because of the anxiety on the part of the coaches to get the teamwork developed and the feeling on the part of the players that the crucial game of the season will be played this week. The men are In excellent spirits and feel that the changes In the lineup have strengthened the team almost 60 per cent. Captain Hawley in the back field has had the effect of giving the team wonderful confidence In their backs, which up to this time had been wanting. The coaches still refuse to make any comments on the chances which they The Famous The Lamp with Diffused Light should always be used where several people sit, because it does not 6train the eyes of those sitting far from it. i The Rayo Lamp is constructed to give the maximum diff used white light. Every detail that increases its light-giving value has been included. The Rayo It a low-priced lamp. You may pay $5, $10 or even $20 for other lamps and get a more expensive container but you csnnot get a better light than te Rayo gives. This season's Rayo has a new and strength ened burner- A strong, durablo shade-holder keeps the shade on firm and true. Easy to keep polished, as It is made of sond brass, finished in nickel. Once a Rayo User, Always One. Dealers Bvtrywher. ff not at yours, $0 circular to me Jirafwi Standard Oil ILtlcorporawa; a. jjljt til WaS I -sUaiiil ial aliaattl f agll. mfrfi'llil Is a favorite. Always first in the minds of those who have burned it. Try a ton and yon will al ways say 'I want Mendota." Place your order as early as possible to insure delivery when you want it. Phone A 3887, Marshall 2635, or Order from yourdeeJer to-dw FOOTBALL Vaughn Street Basehall Park, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29TH, 1910 WASHINGTON Agricultural College of Pullman, Wash. VS. OREGON Agricultural College of Corvallis, Or. This will be the only large college game in Portland this season. Everybody turn out and see a great exhibition of the New Style Football. General Admission, $1.00. Reserved seats, 50 cents extra. GAME CALLED AT 3 P. M. Tickets on sale at Schiller's Cigar Store, and Leland Drug Co., Tenth and Morrison Sts. TONIGHT WRESTLING MATCH Merrill's Hall, Seventh and Oak Streets, 8:30 P. M., DODAN-SINGH, THE HINDU Champion "Welterweight of the Pacific Coast, VS. STRANGLER SMITH Of Portland. Two Best of Three Falls. ADMISSION RINGSIDE, $1.50; GENERAL, $1.00 IN AN ECONOMIC SAVING TO THE PEOPLE OF A MILLION A YEAR." Signed: ' C. L. Brokaw, Banker. G. C. Smith, Banker and President Mercantile Club. . J. W. Pullinger, Banker. U. S. Guyer, former Mayor. J. Preston Clark, Real Estate. W. T. Maunder, Merchant. W. B. Sutton, Jr., Lawyer. "W. R. Childs, Postmaster. J. E. Porter, Mayor. L. W. Keplinger, Lawyer. Samuel Stewart, Grocer. A. T. Holmes, Builder. Lapier Williams, Banker. P. S. Voters will remember that, the Liquor-Dealers'' Aid Society, bet ter known as the Home Rule Asso ciation, did not have any telegram from Kansas. Why? Kansas too DRY and too PROSPEROUS. Onlv prohibition territory under Rum Rule I suits the Rum Rule Aid Association. think their team may have in the con test Saturday. It is evident, however, that they expect one of the hardest games of the season and feel that the fortune of the season hinges very largely on this first conference game. They realize that Washington will out- weigh the local team by a large mar gin and so are working all the harder to overcome this handicap. Of tin 108,300 tons were produced in 1W of which 81.500 tons came from the Ptraits Settlements parts, 35.600 tons from Bolivia: Germany produced (mainly from Bolivian ores) 8990 tons. The consumption of tin was distributed: United States. 42.800 tons: England. 17,500 tons; Germany. 17.100 touj; France. S750 tons, and Belgium. 1300 tons. RITX DOWJT TO GEARHART By-the-Sea And See the Most Inspiring Sight of Tour Life. SEE OLD PACIFIC , Rage at HIGH TIDE And Enjoy the Winter Attractions. Hot Salt Plunge. Golf Links- In Excellent Condition. ROUND TRIP R. K- FARE 3. unite for descriptive uijr vj Company A