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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1913)
rnr: utorntxc okegontan. Thursday. October . 16. loin. BUNCHED HITS GIVE Hltt.p 0 0 0 0 OILively.p.. 4 2 11 1ST ELIMINATED Edm's'n.p B 1 o 1 V Wilholt'.. 1 0 0 00 Totals. 84 9 24 10 21 Totals. 81 10 27 16 Batted for Edmondson in ninth. Venice 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Hits 0 1 1 2 1 0 1 2 0 Sacramento 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 IE TO AT WOMEN'S GOLF Hits 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 10 Runs Meloan, Shinn. Young. Tennan Moran. Hallinan. Stark and Lively. Seven runs, 7 hits off Hitt In 1 1-3 innings. Charge deleat to Hitt. Two-hase hits sterre: Meloan. Tennant- Youne. Stolen bases Youn. Swain. Sacrifice hit Kane. Sacli fice fly Bliss. Passed ball Biiss. Hit by Portland Takes Second Con test of Series From Los Angeles, 5 to 3. Two English, One Irish and pitched balls Tennant and Shinn, by Ed mondson. Struck out By Hitt 2, by Ed mondson 2, ty Lively 5. First on balli Off Hitt 1 ftff RrlmnnriKnn 1. off Lively Five Eastern Players Left in Match. SEE THAT Double nkvi Ravlesa to Sterrett to Litschl Sterrett to McDonnell. Earned runs Sac ramento G. off Hitt: Venice 1. Left on CURVE bases Venice 7. Sacramento 8. Time 1:50. Umpires Held and McCarthy. 1 REAVERS LOBER'S BAT COMES BACK Left Fielder Takes Long DriTe Off Fence and Shuts Out One Tally. West Keeps Singles or His ' Opponents Scattered. XTacdflo Coast Leazae Standings. W. U PC. W. L. PC. Portland.. 105 78 .673 San Fran... 08 9. 493 Bacramento 97 90 .519,Lo Anff-. .93 102 .4 .7 Venice 102 86 .blo.Oakland. . . 85 113.49 Yesterday's Results. At Los Angeles Portland 5, Los Ans les 3. At Sacramento Sacramento 7, Venice 1. At Oakland San Francisco 4, Oakland 3. Pennant Dope. Portland Is leading the league by 10 ' games. Portland has but 11 more scheduled games to play. Sacramento overtook Venice for second place and holds It by half a game. San Francisco is now 4 games from the first division. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15. (Special.) Taking the lead from the first, the Beavers again took a fall out of the Angels in the second game of the se ries here today by the score of 5 to 3. All the pitchers were hit hard. West, however, kept the bmgles of Los An geles well scattered. The Beavers found Perritt ana Ryan for 11 hits and were able to bunch them when hits meant runs. In the fifth frame Per ritt was injured running to second base and after five minutes' delay had to be taken out of the game, Ryan taking his place. In the fourth inning Lober kept the Angels from netting a run, when he grabbed Arbogast's long . drive close to the fence. Ryan came into the lime, light In the sixth, when he drove a home run into the right field bleach ers. - . Lober Drives In First Rod. Portland started the ball rolling in the second. With Davis out, Johnson to Howard, Doane singled infield and scored on Lober's triple to left. Korea' grounder bounded over Sawyer's head and Lober crossed the plate. Portland collected two more tallies In the fifth. Berry tripled to right. West out. Page to Howard. Chad bourne singled to center field and Berry came home. Chadbourne stole second and. scored on Derrick's single to left. lri their half of the fifth the Angels woke up and scored two runs. . Perritt walked and stole second, when he was Injured and Wotell ran for him. Mag gert out, Rogers to Derrick, Wotell taking third and scoring when How ard grounded to Derrick. Page was hi on Kruegrer's single to left and scored when Menzel singled infield. Ryan Gets Homer. Los Angeles scored Che third run in the next frame, when, with Johnson and Arbogast out, Ryan sent a long fly to right field and the ball went into the bleachers on the bound for a home run. The Beavers ' last run came in the eighth. Davis grounded out and Doane fanned. Lober trippled to left and scored on Kores single to center. The score: Portland I Los Angeles Chadb'e.m 5 1 4 1 0 Mae'ert.m 1 10 0 0 Howard.l. 0 4 2 1 Page.2 0 1 5 0Krueger,r. 3 1 O OjMuesel.l. . v u bawyer.8.. Johnson.s. TESREAU -WILL- MARRY TYPIST Giant Pitcher of Giants Is Third Man of Team to Wed In Three Weeks. NEW YORK, Oct. 15. Charles Mon roe Tesreau, the Hew x orjc national League Club's huge pitcher, familiarly known as Jeff, got a license toaay to marry Miss Helena Elizabeth Blake, of New York. The wedding will be to morrow. Tesreau will be the third member of the Giants to marry within three weeks. The future Mrs. Tesreau is stenographer. FEDERALS BID FOR STOVAIL Deposed Manager of St. Iouis Team May Go to Kansas City. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 15. George Stovall, deposed manager of the St. Louis Americans, said today that unless he obtained his unconditional release from the local team by tomorrow, he would begin negotiations with the Kansas City Federal League club, which has offered him the position of manager. It is understood the Kansas City fed erals have offered Stovall a three-year contract at $6500 a year, with a bonus of $5000 to $10,000 to be paid when he signs the contract. GEER5 WINS WITH MIL VETERAN DRIVER TAKES CAS TLETON CUP AT UEXIXGTOX. Famous Texas Mare Cheenj Beaten in Straight Heats for Day's Grand Circuit Feature. LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 15. Anvil, driven by the veteran ; "Pop" Geers, easily won the Castieton cup, the fea ture of today's Grand Circuit races, beating Cheeny, tne famous little mare from Texas, in straight heats. Cheeny finished second in the first heat and third in the second, Robert Milroi tak ing second place in the final round. The gold cup donated by David M. Look, owner of the Castleton stock farm, was presented to Mr. Geers by George A. Bain, on behalf of the association. The 2:11 trot went to Ave heats and was won by Redlac, Jr., after the son of Redlac had lost the first and third heats. Cox brought him back in good shape in the fourth and fifth. Ramey Constantino won the first and' third heats. The pacing division of the Kentucky futurity, a two-horse race, was won by Unmop Ranrhmnii in Rtrnie'ht heats. t Dy a pitcnea oau ana iook inira Tniy Tipton being his opponent, Derrick. 1 Hodgers.2 Davis,s. . . Doane.r. . Lober.l. . . Kores. 3. . , Berry.c. . , West, p.. . B H O A E 4 1 1 00 5 114 0 0 4 0 8 61 1 Totals 39 11 26 13 21 Arbogast,c Ferrltt.p.. Wotell'... Kyao.p... 1 00 8 0 8 0 2 0 3 8 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 Totals. 83 7 27 17 4 Muesel out, hit by batted ball. Ran for Perritt In fifth. Portland 0 20 0 2 0 0 1 0 5 Hits 0 8 0 1 8 2 0 2 0 11 Los Angeles 0 o 0 0 2 1 0 0 O 3 Hits -. 0 1 1 0 1 2 0 1 1 7 Runs Chadbourne, Doane. Lober 2, and Barry; Page, Wotell and Ryan. Stolen bases Chadbourne 2, Howard, Perritt. Seven hits and 4 runs off Perritt in 5 innings; charge defeat to Perritt Home run Ryan. Three base hits Lober 2, Berry. Two-base hit Doane. First on balls Off West 4. Struck out Perritt 1, West 4, Ryan 1. Double plays Page to Howard: Chadbourne to Rodgers; Davis to Rodgers to Derrick. Hit by pitcher Sawyer. Page. Time 1:25. Um pires Phyla and Finney. SEALS RALLY, WIN IX EIGHTH Leifield Pitches Good Ball; Stone Relieves Abies in Ninth. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15. San Fran cisco came out from behind today in the eighth inning of the game with Oak land and the two runs that filtered over the rubber gave the Seals the victory by a 4-to-3 score. Leifield, on the mound for the Seals, pitched good ball. Abies, for Oakland, was taken out in the ninth and Stone substituted. Each side made three errors. Score: 2 4 8 ds 5 dr San Francisco B H OAS 3 10 0 0 3 2 11 0 1 4 0 3 0 0 3 0 10 1 3 0 2 3 0 4 1 1 1 4 0 0 3 0 8 0 1 0 3 0 0 4 0 Lobin.r. . . McArdle.l J'hnst'n.m Schaller.L Downs.. . Corhan.a. C'wrlght.t Schmidt. 0 Liefield.p. Oakland Totals. 30 4 27 1 3 Clemens.l.. Hetling.3.. Fvaylor.r. .. .acher.m. ess.l . . . .. Cook.s. ... Leard.S. . . Alex'der.o. Ables.p. . . 'Sells Stone.p. . . B H O A E 4 110 0 112 1 10 0 0 0 10 0 2 12 11 116 0 0 3 11 0 3 10 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 33 $ 27 13 3 Batted for Abies in ninth. Ean Francisco 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 4 Hits 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 ! Hits 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 6 Runs Lobin 2. McArdle, Schaller. Kayloi Ness, Cook. Four runs and four hits off Abies In eight Innings; charge defeat to Abies. Two-base hits McArdle. Ness. Sac rifice hits McArdle, Downs. Stolen bases Lobln 2. McArdle. Cook 2. First on balls Off Abies 2, off Leifield 1. Struck out By Abies 8. by Leifield 1. Double plays lanwrinni to ifowns to McArdle. Passed ball Alexander. Earned runs San Fran cisco 1. off Abl?s. Left on bgtoes San Fran cisco 3, Oakland 4. Time 1:32. Umpires Guthrie and Knell. The 2:16 pace was won in straight heats by Great Scott, second money go ing to Donald- McKay. Results: 2:11 class, trotting, second division, 3 in 5,' purse $1000 Redlac Junior, blk. h., by Redlac (Cox) 5 1 4 1 1 Ramey Constantlne, b. g., by Constantine (Thomas) 1 3 1 2 4 Ernest Axtell, b. h. (Kimlin). 2 2 3 8 3 Myrtle Granett. blk. m. (An drews) 8 Belle Ashland, b. m. (Davis) 3 Sldanna. ch. m. (Cares) "4 Lee-A.. b. n. (ttyan) i o as Nata Prime, b. m. (Wright). 6 dr Time. 2:10, 2:0914, 2:10, 2:10tt. 2:10V4. Kentucky futurity, pacing division for S-year-olds, 3 In 5, value $2000 Homer Baughman. b. c, by Gam- betta Wilkes (Geers) Ill Tilly Tipton, b. f. (Murphy) 2 2 2 Time. 2:0t4. 2:08. 2:08. The Castleton cup for trotters eligible to 2:07 class, June 10, In 3. value $rOvo Anvil, b. h., by St. Valient Vincent (Geers) 1 1 Cheeny. br. m. (Murphy) 2 3 Robert Milroi. b. it. (Snow) 5 2 Shaw Bay, blk. h. (Murray) 3 S Oakdale, fe-r. g. (McDonald) 4 Rythmell. bik. m. (Stlnson) ds . Time. 2:0S, 2:064. 2:10 class, pacing. 3 In 5, purse $1000 , Great Scott, . br. g., by San Mateo (Snow) 1 1 i Donald Mackay. b. h. (Davis) 2 2 4 John H.. b. g. (Cox) 3 8 2 wyetta. blk. m. (Muster) 4 8 6 Wllkle Elder, br. h. (Hedrick) 6 4 6 Dos Reos. ch. m. (Edelmyer) , 7 6 8 California Dillon, ch. h. (Klmlln).. 5 8 Or Alice K., b. m. (McMahon) .... 8 7 dr Time, 2:09. 2:07V;. 2:0814. O'LEARY TRAINING FOR RACE Pedestrian Will Contest With Oaks Skaters Next Saturday. Dan O'Leary is training daily for his race with several of the fastest skaters that Professor Lynch, of the Oaks, can procure. The race will be held in the Oaks rink Sunday, when O'Leary will make his last public appearance be- for starting on his long hike to San Francisco. The pedestrian will be seen in the afternoon and evening Sunday, and at 10 o'clock the following morning he will leave the City Hall with a letter from Mayor Albee to Mayor Rolph, of the Bay City. While in Portland, O'Leary has made several long jaunts, the first being on his 70th birthday, when he completed 70 miles. In San Francisco Mr. O'Leary will walk Charles Chenoworth 600 miles for a $500 purse. The race will be some time in Deoember. CANADIAN HOPE SUCCUMBS Tom McNamara, With Score of 141 Captures Honor in 3 6-Hole Pre lade to Open Championship Tournament at Memphis. WILMINGTON. Del., Oct. 15. The West was eliminated today In the sec ond round of match play for the woman s National golf championship on the course of the Wilmington Coun try Club. The day's round leaves two English, one Irish and five Eastern players still in the competition. Miss Muriel Dodd, present English and Canadian champion, defeated Miss Vlo let Pooley, of British Columbia, five up and three to play. Miss Pooley, considered one of the best players in Canada, was counted on to make Miss Dodd work- for a victory but she suc cumbed to the wonderfully consistent play of the British champion. Mrs. vanderbeck had the best score for nine holes today. Her card against Mrs. Colburn was: Mrs. Vanderbeck Out, 644, 446, 874 41: in, 675, 665. Mrs. Colburn Out, 656, 666, 476 51: In, 545, 556. Miss Dodd, who had the next best score on the outward trip, took one more stroke. The cards: Miss Dodd Out. 455. 455. 363 12: in. 455. 465. Miss Pooley Out, 476, 655, 474 48 in, 654, 465. Miss Ravenscroft, who is picked by many as the probable winner of the tournament, made the outward journey in 44 in her match with Miss Rosen' thai, their cards being: Miss Ravenscroft Out, 436, 456, 546 -44; In, 664, 5. Miss Rosenthal Out, 547, 466, 475 49; in, 655, 6. The former British champion was also winner three up in a special han dicap event against bogey. Miss Har rison finishing second, one up. Those who will enter the third round with the visitors tomorrow are Miss Marion HoTiis, of New York, metropoli tan champion; Miss Harriet Curtis and Miss Fanny Osgood, of Boston; Mrs. Clarence H. Vanderbeck and Miss E. H. Fitler, of Philadelphia. The Canadian, New Jersey and Dela ware entries were all eliminated in to day's round. In the matches tomorrow Miss Rav enscroft will play Miss Osgood, Miss Hollis will play Mrs. Fitler, Miss Curtis will play Miss Harrison and Miss Dodd will oppose Mrs. Vanderbeck. M'JVAMARA WIXS FIRST HOXOR Open Championship Tournament of Western Association to Start. MEMPHIS, Oct. 15. Tom McNamara and M. J. Brady, Boston, with a score of 141, won honors today in the 36-hole est ball foursome prelude to the open championship tournament of the West. rn Golf Association, which starts over the Memphis Country Club course to morrow morning. Fred McLeod, Chevy Chase, and Stewart Maiden, At lanta, tied with R. Simpson, unat tached, and J. B. Simpson, Milwaukee, for second place, one stroke behind McNamara and Brady. Dave Patrick and George Bingley. Memphis, aTnd Herbert Strong, Long Island, and Mc Donald Smith, New Kochelle. were tied with the next best score, 143. The Boston pair played rather ordi ary golf onthe morning round, taking 73 for the 18 holes, but in the afternoon they made up for the deficiency of their morning play with a score of 68. McNamara played brilliant golf. McLead and Maiden played consist ently, with cards of 71 for both rounds, while the Simpsons required 72 for. the morning round, but finished the after noon in 70. Patrick and Bingley made the first round in 71 and the second in 72 and Strong and Smith made it in 72 and 71. In all 21 teams competed in today's match. Play in the championship match will start at 8 o clock tomorrow morning over a fast course. John Gatherum, Blue Island, and Dave Wll son. Hartland, Wis., will be the first pair to drive off, followed at five-min ute intervals by ther 29 other pairs in the first lap of the 72-hole match. Thirty-six holes will be played tomor row and the match finished Friday. Of the 60 entrants 15 are amateurs. McDonald Smith, present holder of the Western open title, will have as his playing mate M. J. Brady, f Boston G. O. Simpson, Omaha, will play with D. T. Weedie, Wheaton, and J. A. Rose- man, Des Moines, will play with E. W. Daley, Nashville. KHYPT01 MKAItJ sion,; in iht j.' Lens Positive Proof That we know what is best in the Optical Profession has been well illustrated in the history of "Kryptoks." We introduced these lenses to that glass-wearing public of Portland and vicinity . many years ago. You are sure of genuine Kryp toks when you come to us. Broken lenses replaced while you wait. Factory on premises. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 203-10-11 Corbett Bldg. Fifth and Morrison, Second Floor, Portland's Oldest and Largest Exclusive Optical House. Bands i 's f. by E. R. Bradley. The stallions Sain and Jack Atkin were given as security, Bradley, now asks that the horses t sold to settle these obligations. "Poor Barney!"' Jockey Charley Borel, the Oakland boy, has under consideration an offer from Trainer James Rowe to ride next season for the H. P. Whitney stable. He will in all probability do the riding for W. G. Yanke the coming Winter, if he does sign with the Whitney stable for next season. ' Jockey Groth now leads the Amerl can horse pilots. Burlingame is sec ond and Buxton third. Ed Krlp, the Sacramento horseman, who was ruled off the turf at Van couver during that meeting, has been put back in good standing again. Bob Brown, of Vancouver, is the best winning leader In the Northwestern League. His record is as follows: Clubs In Finished. League. !)0 drays Harbor 1907 Aberdeen .... 1B0S Aberdeen . 1009 Spokane , 1910 Vancouver ... 1911 Vancouver . . . , 1912 Vancouver .... 1913 Vancouver .... 3 1 8 2 2 1 8 1 WOLVES TAKE SECOND PLACE Sacramento Pounds Roy Hitt Off Slab After One Inning. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 15. The Sacra mento Wolves climbed to second place today when they pounded Roy Hitt off the slab In the second inning and sewed up the game with a total of seven runs. Venice put only two men past sec ond, Meloan scoring in the eighth on an infield out when none of the locals thought it worth while to try to head him off at home. Edmondson relieved Hitt and after the second Inning al lowed only two hits. Venice I Sacramento BROAG BHOAB Meloan.l. S 2 .2 0 O'Shlnn.r. .. 3 1 0 00 Kane.m.. 3 0 4 OOjYoung.a.. 4 8 2 B0 Bavleaa.r. 4 0 1 10Tennant,l. 8 113 2 0 Braahe'r,2 4 2 0 2 1 Mwa!n.l. . . 4 1 2 00 ORourke.2 4 1 1 0 OlMoran.m. . 4 1 1 00 McDon'Il.l 4 1 B 0 OIHalllnan.S 4 1120 L.ltachl.8. 4 0 8 8 0'Stark,2. . . 8 0 2 40 Eterrett.c. 4 18 8 lBlia.c.... 2 0 5 2(1 STANLEY BACK FROM ALASKA Minor League Catcher to Make His Home in Portland. Matt Stanley, well-known minor league catcher, is back in Portland from a Summer in Alaska, where he played ball for the Juneau team. He has accepted a position with the new Spalding store, opening in Washington between Broadway and Park. "They play mostly on the seashore in Alaska," said the former Western Can ada leaguer, "but I never saw more ex citement anywhere than in the North. They bet their last 'bean on every game." Ben Hunt, the big left-hander, pitched for Douglass and was married during his sojourn in the North coun try. VETERANS TO PLAY CONVICTS Old Baseball Stars Plan Novelty at Meeting in Columbus. CHICAGO, Oct. 16. Old-time ball players of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues today planned for presenting an Innovation, when the major league magnates meet in Columbus, O., next month. They will tary to arrange a ball game with the convicts in the Ohio Penitentiary for November 15. President Ban Johnson, of the Amer ican League, announced that a special meeting of the National rommlssion will be held here next Mouday. In EngTana the wagea of the miners had been forced upward about 87 Per cent in from aix to eight months. Ray and' Vardon Beat Bogey. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15. Edward Ray and Harry Vardon, the British professional golf champions, defeated Ennls Miller and Jesse Carleton on the Normandie links today. Ray negotiated the course in 73 and Vardon. in 75. Bogey for the course is -79. TRIXIE M'DONALD WILIi PLAY Quarterback Reappears at Whitman and Gives Hope. WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla, Wash., Oct. 15. (Special.) The reap pearance on the gridiron of Trlxie Mc Donald as quarterback has put new hope into the hearts of Whitman sup porters. McDonald played two years ago and showed himself to be the fast est and best quarterback probably that Whitman ever had. He is not only quick upon his feet, but has a cool and quick intelligence. The Whitman back field will show up well In consequence. The first game of the season comes October 18 against Oregon Agricultural College on the Whitman grounds. Against the heavy and experienced line of O. A. C, Whitman scarcely hopes to win. It will be a case of speed with inexperience against a formidable line of weierhtv and well-tried men. Sporting Sparks P jKSISTENT rumors are floating around San Francisco that an out law league is in process of formation. J. T. Moran, of Oakland, la Bald to be slated for the presidency. A fool there was and he bet his all, Even as you and I, On the men who could pitch and field the ball And bunt it or thump it clear over the wall. And he ate free lunch all the rest of the Fall, Even as you and L , Barney Schreiber, the noted horse man and breeder, was made defendant in a suit for 15000 filed in Kentucky, ORANGE O CLTJB NAMES HEADS Chrisman Chosen President of Star Athletes at Corvallis. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Or., Oct. 13. (Spe cial.) At a meeting held last night the Orange O Club, which Is composed of all men at Oregon Agricultural College who have won their letter in some form of intercollegiate athletics, elected of ficers as follows: President, Robert J. Chrisman, of Danville, Ky.; vice-president, James N, Shaw, of Aberdeen, Wash.; secretary, Ben C. Culver, of Payette. Idaho: treas urer, Lee Reynolds, of La Grande, and sergeant-at-arms, Simeon Smith, of Portland. Christian is now playing his third year of football at O. A. C, and is also a track man and a basketball player. FAST FIELD IS PROMISED AGGIES" AND "U" . PREPARING FOR BIG GAME. Albany to Enlarge Bleachers and Build New Gridiron Officials v Chosen for Contest. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Oct. 15. (Special!) Plans for the big game between Ore gon Agricultural College and the Uni versity of Oregon to be played in Al bany, November 8, are rapidly devel oping. With the assurance that the Albany Commercial Club will provide seats for 8000 people and build a new college. Manager Stewart, of the Ag gies, aid Manager Walker, of the uni versity, are busy attending to the min or details in connection with the game. After a conference in Albany yester day, it was decided by the managers that it would be more desirable to play the game this year on the out field of the Albany ball diamond, rata er than on tne inneia, wnere iai year's contest was staged. This will mean that the gridiron will be moved farther Bouth, where the turf is smooth. fast and level. Varnell, of Spokane, has been selected as referee for the big game. Roscoe Fawcett was chosen umpire. The head-linesman has not yet been chosen. Stewart and Walker are considering several men, among them Cuts, Hock- enberry and Kennedy. Two special trains will be sent rrom Corvallis. It is too early in the season to get a line on the relative strength of the two teams. Local fans are counting on Stewart's team to give their rivals from the south a hot fight. SOX-GLANT ITINERARY IS FIXED Big League Stars Scheduled to Plaj in Portland November 18. CHICAGO. Oct. 15. Tnirty-nve games will be played in the United States by the White Sox-Giant stars, who inaugurate their world tour Sat urday at Cincinnati. Beginning Octo ber 18, they will play every day, the weather permitting, up to and Includ ing November 19. After their game at Seattle on that date they will board chartered tug, which will carry them to Vancouver, B. C, where they will sail for the Orient. The itinerary of the trip as far as Vancouver after the teams reach the Pacific Coast follows: November 8 and 9, Los Angeles: No vember 10, San Diego; November 11, Oxnard, Cal.; November 12, Sacramento; November 13, Oakland; November 14 and 15, San Francisco; November It, 'ITS ABSOLUTELY CLEAR HAVANA AND IT HAS NO KICK" gAVE THE BANDS FROM Ml REY Clear Havana Cigars Made In Ta m p a 3 for 25c 10c Straight 2 for 25c The New Clear Havana Cigar for Particular Smokers On sale at All Dealers, Hotels, Clubs and Cafes Quality The Best Workmanship The Finest RESULT - Fancy Sizes To Suit Every Taste SATISFACTION- S V n 100 Bands box of 12 12Y2c cigars, value $1.50 I llin 9 IT 1 210 Bands box of 25 12V2c cigars, W$3.12 V2 UL 1 ilVli 420 Bands Box of 50 12Uc cigars, mlu 420 Bands Box of 50 12V2c cigars, vah $6.25 Value of Each Band IVjC Although this offer is extraordinary, and involves tremendous expense, we want every smoker to try MI REY clear Havana cigars. We rely on MI REY quality to hold your patronage. MI RET BANDS REDEEMABLE AT ALL DEALERS This Offer Positively Expires at Midnizkt December 31, 1913 OUR LEADERS 2 for 25c commercials, belvederes, high life, ' ; MONA LISA, TRIANGULARES Blumauer-Frank Drug Co. DISTRIBUTORS PORTLAND, OREGON HI DEALER These Bands must be at our office not later than 5 days after the expiration of our offer m m" h r 1 ll IE Oakland (morning); November 16, San Francisco (afternoon): November 17, Medford, Or.; November 18, Portland; November 19, Tacoma (morning), No vember 19, Seattle (afternoon). The foreign itinerary will be an nounced within the next fw days. Academy Elevens to Meet. The second football game that each team has indulged In In the Portland Intcrscholastic League will be played tomorrow, when the Portland Academy eleven meets the Hill Military Academy team. The game will start at 3 o'clock, Portland Academy won Its first game with Columbia University, 10 to 0, last Friday, while the Hill team was defeat ed by the Washington High squad 44 to 0. Both teams have been practicing daily and the weight of the teams is about equal. Koscoe Dawcett win rer eree and W. S. Shaw will act as umpire in the game tomorrow. Beavers' Battinc Averages. nearly a dozen former stars of the game on hand to assist the regular coaches In driving the men through their drill. The weak spots in the line begin to show some improvement, but the team is not what It should be, the coaches declare, with the Minnesota game but three days away. AB H Avl Speu... 272 85 .3 13: Derrick. . Doane.. B78 178 .808 Davla. . . . Finher.. 362 110 .304 James.. . Lober... 489 141 .301:Herry. . . Bodsers. 733 210 .300;Krapp.. . HlKgl'm. 127 38 .3001 Stanley.. mcsay. 47a iu .zo west.... Chadb'a. 763 216 SSiHager-n. Krause.. 133 87 .27!McCredie Korea... S53 1S3 .2771 AB H At 498 135 .272 68 17 .265 20 .243 B9 .220 14 .209 1 .111 11 .100 6 .094 0 .000 106 286 67 9 10O 64 1 Nebraska Team Improving, LINCOLN, Neb.. Oct 18. Secret practice, begun yesterday, continued on Nebraska football field today, with m Sussex A strikingly 6mart shape which makes It the first choice of a host of men who want a "classy collar late Silver Collars 2 for 25c don't spread apart at the top Geo. P. He & Co, Troy. N. Y. Cretin B? Sort Sjta k CuBui at SJrtj i I I i 1 POME in and we'll prove that our $25 suits are the equal of any $35 suit you ever owned. Save the $10. TAILORS 344 Alder Street. Bet. Second and Third. r "w LEADER" and 'REPEATER" SMOKELESS POWDER SHELLS No matter whether your favorite sport is field, wild fowl or trap shooting;, Winchester loaded shells will give you the fullest measure of shooting satisfac tion. 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