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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1909)
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1900. IN AND EARLY PLAY BOTH HELP When Players Are Soaked Out in Fifth, Score Stands 2 , to 1 for Portland. REVENGE ON WIGGS SWEET Memory of What He Did Lst Time He Was Here Still Rankles His Team Is Not Altogether to the Good, However, Which Aids. PACIFIC COAST IJSAGIJK. Yaoterday BautU. Portland . Oakland 1. Sacraments J. Ban Franetaco . No ajama at L Anla Standlnar at tha Ctnba, y p CLTTB1. 1- I , I u Sin Fran. 1 13 51 57 .! .b .541 . 4HX .389 .37J Portland .U 51;1 :S Lo Anll 14 17 121 50 Sacto ....ll IS 11 a I Vernon ..A 13 llill tl Scheduling tha bail games for 8 o'clock lnatead of for 8:30. as formerly, proved a lucky combination for Mc Credie' ball tossers yesterday after noon. Rain descended In torrents about 4 o'clock, but at the time of this In terference the home team had the bet ter of the argument with the Oakland bunch by a acore of 2 to 1. As Oakland had completed its half of the fifth Inning-, and Portland had acquired two aces In the fourth canto, the game is credited to our side of the percentage column, and the fans had the satisfac tion of seeing McCredle's lads get back at Jimmy Wlggs for some of the mean things he did on his last appearance here. Howerer. It was not altogether Jimmy's fault that the boys In white landed a couple of scores In the fourth, for had he been accorded fair support, he might possibly have put the white wash into extensive use. As it was, Terrence McKune contributed a wild heave to first base, and George tjutshaw, late of Bloomington. played a bounder badly and lost his man. which practically gave Portland a cou ple of plasters to stick on the score sheet. In the first half of the fifth a driz zling rain commenced and the Oakland ers proceeded to get very busy with Speck" Harkness' offerings, but the freckled one managed to steady long enough to put them to the bad with only one run scored on three sharp hits, one of which was a two-ply drive by Bill Hogan. This hit. followed by a single by Cutshaw. gave the Oaks one run. In the previous Inning Portland tal lied twice. Ivor Olson shoved one to the right of Terry McKune. and the shortstop batted It dawn, but could not field the speedy Portlander out at first. Jack Graney advanced Olson, and McCredie followed by hitting to McKune, who promptly donated a score to Olson bv, heaving to the bleacher fence, which also permitted Mac to reach the half-way station. Fisher caught, the Oaks napping and beat out a short grounder, and George Ort then sent the sphere in the direction of Cutshaw. who made a bad play for the ball and then muffed the bound, which allowed McCredie to count. After retiring the Oaks with only one run In the fifth, and "Speck" Harkness at bat. the elements butted In with a vengeance and an Immediate ad journment to the clubhouse and stands was taken. Umpires Van Haltren and Toman awaited a cessation of the storm, but after the regulation 30 min utes had elapsed and no rifts appeared In the overcast skies, the game was called. With the new men in the lineup the Oaks loom up much stronger than at anv previous time this season, and Billr Betdy is making progress toward putting out a first division team next season- Maggert is a fast man. and a good outfielder, while Cutshaw haa fine action and appears to be a most likelv youngster. Weather permitting, either Al Carson or Howard Guyn will work for Portland today, while Reidy may delegate either Nelson. Christian or 'Johnson, his trio of Scandinavian slabsters, to the mound. The official score of yesterday's game is as follows: OAKLAND. AB R H PO A E raTnll. cf 8 0 0 0 P. Lewta. If ....2 O 0 0 0 0 Maert. rf 2 0100 Hon. 3b 2 1 11 2 Cameron, lb 2 0 -0 4) 0 0 Cutshaw. 2b 2 0 1111 MrKnn. as O 1 2 O 1 Levi, a 2 .1 1 0 Wit. p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Total. T' 1 8 ' Game calked end first half of fifth be cause of rain. PORTLAND. AB R H PO A E i oon. 2b 1 O O O 2 0 rwson. 7 1 1 1 1 O ttranev. cf 1 O o J 0 t Johnann. 3b 2 0 0 1 O 0 MrCredle. rf 1 1 0 0 O 0 Ft!.her. e 2 0 1 4 1' 0 rvr 2 O 5 ti O sP.'.a. If 2 O 0 1 o 0 Hirknni. p 1 O 0 O 0 Total 14 2 2 IS SCORE BT INNINGS. tak:nd 0 I I Ht'a 0 0 O 8 3 F- rtlard 0 0 2 2 HiU 002 -2 SUMMART. Struck out By Harkne 3. by Win. 3. Paaea on ball" Ort 2. Tao-base hit Hnftn. Douhle fclay ooney to Ol son to Ort. Sacrifice hit Graney. Paaaed balls C Lemia. J-'lrat baae on error- Portland 2. Oakland I. Left on haaes Oak land -. Portland 3. Time of came 30 min utes. l"mpir Van Haltren and Toman. Sacramento 2; San Francisco 0. SAX FRANCISCO. Sept. 38. The lo cals could do nothing with Brown's de livery today, and Sacramento won. 2 to . Score: R H E Sacramento 2000OO000 2 8 San Francisco OOOOOOOdO 3 0 Batteries Brown and LaLonge; Willis and Berry. Catholics to Haie Smoker. The Catholic Young Men's Club will hold the initial smoker of the '0 season in the new clubhouse next Friday eve ning. October 1. Cigars and refresh- f menu will be served and there will be a programme of athletic events, with 7 boxing ana witsuiih wuia. ut.-it ..m ba zuusio by a quartet. A mealing: will be Jield tonight In the gymnasium to or ganize a basketball team. It is said there are plenty of good players In the club. The classes will be started In the gymnasium a week from today. Octo ber 6. At that time also, wrestling and boxing clauses will be organized. Nego tiations are utder way now for a new boxing instructor, whose name will be announced in two or three days. Ed Dolling, the gridiron coach, gives favor able reports of his squad. Among the promising new men is Stippling, a l.o pounder trying for an end position. COI-VMBIA IS IX BAD SHAPE Only Three Men of Last Year's Team Back This Season. Only three of the old team are in the line-up of the Columbia University foot ball squad this season. The rest of the material Is green. Coach CalUcrate ex pects to put out a good team, however. Various team, both Interscholastic and collegiate, which have started the sea son with raw material, have turned out winners before the end of the season. "Cally" is a crack familiar with the late rules and an energetic coach. The old players back are: Joe Hare, captain: Bill Kelleher and Al Aya. Hare has played three years with Columbia and was choice for all-interscholastio center last year. He weighs about ISO pounds. Kelleher plays tackle and Aya guard. Twenty-flve men are turning out every night for practice. Because of the greenness of this bunch, no attempt has boen made y-rt to pick a team, but the coach expects to have his best men sized up by the first of next week. DETROIT LOOKS WINNEB PRESSING HARD FOR PEXXAM IX AMERICAN LEAGUE. May Finish First for Third Consecu tive Season Philadelphia Its Only Contender. NEW YORK. Sept. 28. While losing some ground on Its present Eastern trip, the Detroit Club stands an excel lent chance this season of winning Its third consecutive pennant and thereby establishing a record for the American League. Detroit's advantage over Philadelphia now Is two and a half games, or 18 points. Detroit has six games scheduled, four with Boston and two with Chicago and if It should win four, Philadelphia wduld have to win all Its seven re maining contests in order to tie for the championship. Should Detroit win four out of six. and Philadelphia win seven straight, each would have 99 vic tories, 4 defeats and an average of .847. In this event, a series of three games would have to be played to decide the tie. Philadelphia will play two games with Chicago tomorrow, and Detroit also is scheduled to play a double header In Boston. Detroit Maintains Lead. NEW YORK, Sept. 28. Detroit's last appearance In New York this season was marked by a 6-to-0 victory, the visitors thus making it three out of four on the series and maintaining their lead of .016 over the Athletics. Both Donovan and Wilson pitched gilt-edge ball. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Detroit 5 4 ljNew York 0 6 8 Batteries Donovan and Stanage; Wil son and Blair. Philadelphia 7; Cleveland 0. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 28. Philadel phia defeated Cleveland today, thereby retaining a hold in the race for the American League pennant. Score: Cleveland ..0 5 4Phlla .7 9 8 Batteries Yfeung and Easterly; Mor gan and Lapp. Chicago 5; Washington 1. WASHINGTON. Sept. 28. Chicago hit Gray hard and won handily from Wash ington today. Score: Washington ..1 7 SjChlcago 5 11 0 Batteries Gray and Hardy; Olmstead and Payne. Bo-ton-SU Louis, Rain. BOSTON. Sept. 25. Boston-St. Louis two games called off, rain. FIFTY CANDIDATES FOR TEAM Coach Metzger Gets Busy With - Squad at O. A. C. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis. Or.. Sept. 2S. (Special.) Fifty men have reported for football work, and Coach Metzger feels quite encouraged. Most of the candidates, however, are un experienced. Only four veterans Keck. Wallace. Endberg and Ovlnden have re ported to date. Harding, who coached the freshmen last year, and Brodle, who played end. have donned suits and turned out to help Metzger handle the big squad. The work has been confined to teach ing the men the rudiments of the game. Metzger's style of play is so different from the game that Norcross taught last year that even the old men have had to begin at the bottom. Des Moines Western Champion. DES MOINES. Iowa. Sept. 28. Des Moines today won the Western League pennant by its victory over Lincoln. Des Moines" percentage Is .612 and Sioux City .81. with Omaha third. The season closed today. HANDSOME ENTRY IN TANDEM 4. T ii ...... i . . .''". wt-jw " ! ' :- J. - , MKS. H. C. WORTMAN DRIVING PEEP O DAY AND IMPULSE. Portland owners of blooded horses are turning out every day to put them through their paces for the horse show which Is to be held October 7, 8 and 9. at the Von Gilman School of Riding and Driving in the Oriental building on the Lewis and Clark Exposition grounds. The accompanying picture of Mrs. H. C. Wortman and her handsome tandem pair. Peep O' Day and Impulse, was taken yesterday at the Exposi tion grounds. This is one of the finest entries in a class which promises to be a very attractive feature of the show. E OLD ST COLTS LCSE E Kinsella's Science Fails Him, and Spokane Hits at Will. "YUMP" BALL DOESN'T SUIT Drizzling Rain In Latter Half of the Game Puts Oresonians at Dis advantage and, Game Given Over to Home Team. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. J rssterdar's Results. 4 Spokane 4. Portland 4. Seattle 7, Tacoma 0. Aberdeen 1, Vanoouvar 1. Standing of the Club. SI m m . -fl S! 3 1 a o d a ? 2. "1 3 2 5 x 2 ''S n clubs. 5 " t g 1 : 3 : ? 3 P- i : : r .. ; Seattle ... .MIi'lllS "lo 1M ." Spokana ..14! 20 19)19 25 98 .60S Aberdeen . 13iH 13 23 14 T .488 Portland .. 10 KlIlS 14 S6 78 .4.0 Vancouver 10 1419 14 S2 69 .423 Tacoma .. 9 9 7 16 21 43 .363 Lost 166:63,80 894 108 484 SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 28. (Special.) Eddie Kinsella, who has generally been the most effective pitcher In the league against the Indians, was like an open book today and the Indiana won about as they pleased. The Colts outfit did more than an extra day's work In the hit column themselves, but there was the confidence that no matter how far they went, the Indians were able to go one or two better. Final score: Spokane 6, Portland 4. The dark, drizzly weather was hardly te Kinsella's liking, but favored a pitcher on the order of Thompson or Holm, or a speed merchant. The ball was heavy and wet and hard to curve, so the result may be said to bo a perfectly natural and scientific demonstration of "form" In baseball. Harry Rush pitched five Innings of grand ball, but was in deep water when relieved in the fifth by Vic Holm. The atmospheric conditions suited Vic and the "Turn?" ball didn't suit the, Portland batters. Kennedy and Fournler got the only respectable clouts in the remaining three and two-thirds innings, both the others being scratchy. The 0lta scored in the first when Fournler two-baggered to center after two were done. Bassey walked and Ken nedy dropped a safety to left. The Colts had a couple of runs over, two on and only one out In the fifth, when Holm was hustled into the breach. Crocker pasted his teammate Kennedy on the ankla with his. grounder towards Bur nett, and that made two gone. Armbruster walked, but Kinsella popped a puny fly to Burnett. In the eighth Kennedy hit. went to third on a passed balj and scored on an overthrow to second. The score: PORTLAND. H PO A B 0 4 11 0 110 3 10 0 110 0 10 2 0 a 2.3 0 110 0 0 3 10 0 14 0 10 24 12 1 H PO A K 0 3 0 0 10 2 0 2 10 0 12 2 0 2 9 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 8 0 15 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 in 2 10 0 A dams. 2b Kennedy, lb ... Staton. aa ..... Kinsella. p ... SPOKANE. Clyna. If ... Burnett, as Holm, p . Tntnl. 31 Kennedy out. hit by batted ball. SCORE BT INNINGS. Portland 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 04 Spokana 0 1201011 SUMMARY. Three-baae hlta Clynes. Weed. Sacrifice hH Ostfllek 2. Stolen baaes Kennedy, Sta ton. Nnrdvke. 2. Altman. Struck out Rush 2 Holm 2, Kinaella 3. Baae on balls Rush S. Holm 2. Ktnaella 3. Hit by pitched ball Nordyke b Kinsella. Staton by Holm. tlld pttch Kinsella 1. Passed ball Ostdlek 1. Double plavg Rush to Burnett to Nordyke; Kennedy to Staton. Left on bases Portland 0. Spokane 7. Time of game 1 hour 40 minutes. Umpire Frary. SEATTLE BLANKS TACOMA Seaton A1Iot,-s Opponents Only Four Scattering Hits. SEATTLE. Sept. 28. Seattle won from Tacoma. 7 to 0. principally CLASS FOR PORTLAND HORSE " wa. W-ji.ii mil iJJi Ilia awa a.ua. ..jaMWiwjuuwm i'WTOUH1 .. .gi t- -V'.yU"""" t i - f i ' through timely batting. Seaton allowed Tacoma only four scattering hits. Score: SEATTLE. AB R H PO A" E Akin. 8b 4 2 2.0 1 0 Bavmond. ss 5 0 1 2 4 0 Bennett. 2b 3 O 8 14 0 Lynch, cf 4 2 2.1 3 0 Frisk, rf 8 0 1 2 0 0 Capron. If 4 1 2 0 0 1 Maitee, lb 8 0. 0 15 0 0 Custer, c 2 O J 5 0 0 Shea, c 2 1 1 1 1 0 Seaton. p 4 11 0 0 1 Totals 34 TOTALS. 7 14 27 12 AB Hurley. If 4 Coleman. 2b.... 4 Downle. 8b 4 Klppert, cf 4 Stevens. o 3 Kellackey, lb 2 SI Bennett, rf S Broad bent, ss 2 B. Hall, p 3 H PO 1 Totals 29 . 0 . 24 14 1 SCORE BT 1NN1N-3S. Seattle 10 0 1 0 1 4 O 7 Tacoma ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Frisk. Capron. Kippert. Three-base hit Pus Bennett. Sacrifice hit Pug Bennett. Stolen bases Capron. Kil lacky. Struck out By Seaton 7, by HaPl 8. Bases on balls Oft Seaton S. oft B. Hall 4. Wild pitch B. Hall. Passed ball Stev ana Umpire Caruthers. Darkness Stops Game. VANCOUVER. B. C-, Sept. 28. (Spe cial.) Darkness stopped the Aberdeen Vancouver game here this afternoon with . the score 1 to 1 in the seventh Inning. Los Angeles Falls to Arrive. LOS ANGELES. Sept. 28. Vernon-Los Angeles game postponed, Los Angeles failing to arrive In time. PITTSBURG CLINCHES PEXSAXT Chicago's Defeat by Philadelphia Offsets Game Pirates Lose. Won. , 100 7 87 74 70 61 60 40 Lost. as 47 68 72 74 93 92 103 P.C. .736 .674 .608 .506 .486 .354 .352 Pittsburg . Chicasro . . . New York Cincinnati Philadelphia Brooklyn . . St. Louia . Boston .2S0 PITTSBURG. Sept. 28. The Pittsburg baseball team today clinched the 1909 pennant of the National Leaaxue. Al though the local team was defeated by New York by a score of 13 to 9, Phila delphia's victory over Chicago assured the pennant for the Pittsburg club. Should Chicago win every game from now until the close of the esason and Pittsburg lose every game It plays, the local team would still be In the lead at the close of the season by half a game. Scare: RHEj R H E Pittsburg 8 12 2New York ....13 13 2 Batteries Willis. Philippi and Brandon, Moore and Gibson; O'Conner, Ames and Vv uson. Philadelphia 3; Chicago 2. CHICAGO, Sept. 28. The National League pennant was assured to Pitts burg by Philadelphia's defeat of Chi cago here today. Score: Phlla 3 8 0Chicago 2 7 0 Batteries Moore and Dooin; Reul bach and Archer. Boston 2-3; St. Louis 1-7. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 28. St. Louis and Bos ton broke even in a double-header here today. Ritchie outpitched Raleigh in the first. Scores: First game RHE RHH Boston 2 4 0St. Louis 1 6 3 Batteries Ritchie and Smith; Raleigh and Bliss. Second game Boston 8 7 6St. Louis 7 10 2 Batteries Brown, Mattern and Rari dan; Harmon and Blair. Brooklyn 4; Cincinnati 1. CINCINNATI. Sept. 28. Brooklyn won in the 11th inning today by scoring three runs on three hits and an error. Score: RHE RHH Cincinnati ....1 6 6jBrooklyn 4 9 3 Batteries Spado and Clark; Notzer and Marshall. EWIN'G THRASHES OUTLAW Pitcher Who Jumps Contract Gets It, Hammer and Tongs. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28. (Spe cial.) President Ewing and Oscar Jones, the former San Francisco twlrler, who Jumped his contract to go to the outlaws, had a fist fight at Freeman's Park Just at the close of- the game Jones, who was a trifle under the' weather, approached Ewing and tried to enter Into conversation. Ewing said he did not want anything to do with a cur and a ballplayer who had broken faith. Jones answered back that Ewing was a cur, and the pair went at It ham mer and tongs. Ewing had all the best of the going, and Jones, It Is said, was severely punished. "DIXIE KID" SHOWS CLASS California Boy Stays Five Rounds With Sam Langford. BOSTON. Sept. 28. Sam Langford, of Boston, took five rounds to defeat the "Dixie Kid." of California, both colored, at the Armor' Athletic Association to night. The Callfornlan was much lighter, but by clever ducking was able to avoid most of I,angford's terrific swings and in the third round had the Bostonlan wearied SHOW. OCTOBER 7. 8 AND 9 1 K . 1 W: - -: GTCC" Mail and Phone Orders Given Prompt and Carefu Attention. Today's and Tomorrow's Purchases Charged on Portland Agents for the "Modart," "Lily of France" "VT7 QTT7T Ti A V 5 ODF XTTXTf? An enthusiastic, appreciable throng beautiful J U1-IL111NU styles delightful music interesting displays that's the story in brief of yesterday's event, the greatest success of any opening we have yet attempted, far exceeding our expectations. " We wish to express our appreciation of the generous response to our invitation. ' Splendid Fall Showing of Garments for Misses, Juniors and Little Tots FALL FROCKS FOR LITTLE FOLKS They are so pretty, so well made and yet so inexpensive that moth ers can well afford to take a rest from the children's Fall sewing. Cashmere, serge and cloth in plain colors, or gingham, galatea, percale and cheerful plaids. Regulation and sailor dresses, for girls of 6 to 14 years priced from $1.50 to ?15.00. by a series of body punches and Jabs in the face, which stopped Langford par- ''inthe fifth Langford sent his man to the floor once and, as the bell rang, drove him in a heap to his corner w.th . heavy DOdy blow. Before the bell rang for the sixth the "Kid's" seconds threw up the sponge. ' JEFFRIES TO HURRY JOHXSOV Flghters Will Meet Half Way and Sign Final Article. NEW YORK, Sept. 28. James J. Jef fries is not going to give Johnson much time for thought. He will start after the negro as soon as he arrives in ew York. Jeffries is expected home in about two weeks. He will meet Johnson in Chicago. Johnson will come East after his fight' with Ketchel and Jeffries will METHOD If you pay your bills by check you have the evidence of pajTnent and the record of it. If you have no bank account you should open one and do business in a business way. We make no restric- tions as to amount of de posit. If you are not saving your money you should be gin at -once. One dollar will start a savings ac count with us. Once be gun, you will find it easy to save something from your daily earnings. No one has ever succeeded who did not save and care fully plan. Wei furnish a Pocket Savings Bank without ex- pense to j'ou. We offer the increased facilities afforded in our new equipment and cen tral location, and solicit your patronage. MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY Cor. Sixth and Washing ton Streets. f V T ft ST" ' V uti. Mrf, ? ''' Mi - A iff ::-ai-aA. ?y JWii V,M 41 M-irt- in V.-rac ut ',V.' :'' TUL1L & "gSIBBS, Inc. COMPLETE H6USEFURNISHERS ft Juniors. meet him half Way. As soon as he has signed the final papers, Jeffries will de vote his time to getting into condition for the fight, which probably will take place in February. Close t Racing at Columbus. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 28. Eighteen heats were required to decide two stakes and three class races at the Grand Cir cuit meeting here today. Both sfcke fa vorites. George Gano and Mareln. were in Yd like our RICORO INFANTAS, (package of ten, 15 cents) emphasize our claim: better cigars for your ym o n e y in a United Cigar STORE.'no matter what price you pay, than you can get elsewhere. Ricoro Infantas ara imported from Porto Actual size of Ricoro Infanta Rico exclusively tor us. UNITED CIGAR STOKES Only rich people can afford to use poor soap. For this reason: Poor soap contains an excess of alkali which weakens the fabric and shortens the life of everything it touches. Rich people can stand that sort of thing. People who are not rich should use Ivory Soap for everything but the coarsest, commonest things that need to be washed. Ivory Soap 99 4o Per Cent. Pure. 75 jTStle mm oRanifco S Allttliitllii mum m mam 'mr The Convenience of Lib eral Time Payments Extended to Purchasers of Honsefnrnishing Goods. Your .October Account and "Madeleine" Corsets COATS, TAILORED SUITS and DRESSES Our section of ready-to-wear ap parel for the younger folks ush ers in the smartest of Fall styles and fabrics. At least, the most complete showing of this depart ment for the Fall and Winter season. The smart Co-Ed Suit, as well as the Vassar Suit, Coat and Cape, for which we have the ex clusive sale in Portland, are win ning favor with the Misses and Suits for girls $5.95 to $15. Misses' and Juniors' Tailored Suits $15.00 to $50.00. Vassar Capes the newest cre ation for Misses and Girls $13.50 and $15.00. LITTLE TOTS' FINE COATS Special attention has been given to these. Here are Coats for tots of 1 to 6 years, of imported broadcloth, in pastel shades, either plainly trimmed with braid or other beauty touches, at $5.00 to $7.50. For girls of 6 to 14 years; are just the sort of Coats they need for cool school days diagonals, cheviots, broadcloth and mixtures. All styles and colors, $5.00 to $15.00. badly beaten- First choices took the class events. Results: 2:10 cl&ss, trottlnir, three In Ave, pur 94 Sli'00 Sir Todd won second, fourth and rirth heats; time, 2:1"H. 2.12. 2:104. Silver Baron won first and third beats; time, 2:10U. 2:134. Klnj? Make. $500. three In five, for 2:05 pacers Darkey Hal won first, second and fourth heate; time, 2 044. 2:0;w.i. 2:06. Major Mallow won third heat: time. 2:04. Buckeye stakes, $5000, three in five, for 2:10 trotters Pennia Ma'd won in straight heats: time. 2:07. 2:0814. 2:06V- 2:13 class, pacing, three in five, purse $1200 Rose K. won In straight "heats; time, 2:07'i. 2:0Ufe. 2:09U. 2:09 class, pacing, three heats, purse $120C Ella Ambulator won In straight heats; time. 2:0tfi4i 2:0-i. 2:0S. Y. M. C. A. CLASSES DAY AMI NIGHT. NEW $500,000 BUILDING. 40 TEACHERS. SCHOOL, SHOPS. LABORATORIES, LIBRARY. Term Fee. Arrnuntlnir $ 8.00 Advertising (course) 26.00 Algebra 3.00 Apple Culture (course) 6.00 Architectural Drawing 8.00 Arithmetic 2.00 Automobile (course) SO. 00 Bible Stu.ly Bookkeeping 6.00 Boys' School 5.00 Bricklaying (course) 20.00 Business Correspondence, Eng. t'omp. . 2.00 Business Law 2.00 Carpentry and Woodworking... 10.00 Chemistry, General and Applied 10.00 Civil Service (see Director) Electricity and Elec. Mach...... 10 00 English, for Foreign Men 3.00 English, El. Int and Ad 3.00 English Literature 3.00 freehand Drawing 6.00 French 6.00 Forestry and Lumb'g (course).. 10.00 Geometry, Plane and Solid 3 00 German 6.00 Latin 6.00 Machine Design 8 00 Manual Training 6.00 Mechanical Drafting, El. Ad.... 8.00 Mechanics and Appliea Math.... 8.00 Motors. Hydro-Carbon (course.. 25.00 Mining and Assaying 10.00 Mandolin, Guitar 8.00 Penmanship 3.00 Pharmacy 10 00 Physical and Com. Geography.. 3.00 Phvslcs 6.00 Plan Reading and Estimating: (course) 15.00 Plumbing 10.00 Public Speaking -(course) 10.00 Real Estate Law (course) 10.00 Reinforced Concrete (course)... 15.00 Rhetoric 3.00 Salesmanship (course) 25.00 Spanish 6.00 Sheet Metal Drafting 8.00 Shorthand 6.00 Surveying and Mapping 8 00 Show Caj-d Writing (course).... 15.00 Telegraphy and Dispatching.... 10.00 Trigonometry 3.00 Typewriting 6.00 Vocal Music '3.00 Wood Turning 10.00 Membership gives use of Gymnasium, Swimming Pool, Amusement Room and 100 different features. Write or call for free Illustrated Catalogue. ATHLETES TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLIO All Grocers and Dru&ita ft
