Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1910)
TTTE TKOTtT-nXG OKEGOXIAy, TTJESPAT. QCTORER 25, 1910. FLAG PRACTICALLY It Is Just poeslble, in that event, the Oak land club would lay claim to the player, for Wolverton is about all in as a player, and Bill Hogan Is lost to the Oaks next year, which means that olub will need a third baseman, and would be likely to refuse to waive on Hetling in case McCredle aeks for aame- On the other hand, an adverse rullnsr at the hands of the commission would mean that Hetling mupt return to the Spokane club, or be. blacklisted, and that Joe Cohn would have to "cough up" 730 "elmoleons." From the two aspects of the situation, the Hetling case seems likely to be quite interesting no matter what th final decision in tha case may be. PORTLAND "SOUTHPAW" WHO STRUCK OUT 14 MEN AND HIT OUT A HOME RUN, ALL IN ONE GAME, WITH HOME RUH PORTLAND'S NOW CALIFORNIA . HOTELSand WINTER RESORTS Southpaw Finds Hole in Fence Victory in Doub!e.-Heacfer as and Seeming Defeat Is Victory. Good as Clinches Hold on Pennant. i GREGG WINS GAME .ssil K-W ' Ji .kraS. 4fl SECaVO CONTEST IS 5 TO 2 I Mohier Protest First. Altering I'm- plre Toman Didn't See Ball Go Throart, "Hole la WU,,-Jt Play Seen by Blf Crowd. rAcinc coa.it le-iiu k. u4 -. t rrmnclac 5-1. Virus 4. Lea ABflas 0. Oaklana-isrramanto no f S rtf f ta Clabev extra. -f- -f- Pon;.nt I 'I M 2 ! ii 11' , '.I vtmh . IJ1J Iji l 2. 1 a rru i: :i ;t I :ji is i u a . m s. si, i. sacnuito I i li 17 1, ,' . : 1 1 K " i J lot 111 III 44 Won. ...ir ...IIJ I..t- 4 P-t. .s;j P-rttn.l BAN FRANCISCO. Oct .-(5porUL)-i: took Portland 3 innings to do it. but ha today's dooble-header as over the Bsvers bad two more scalps banging tt their belts and riding la nice easy 'uiuoa for tbe last tire weeks of a sea ton that ought to bo nothing mora than a exercise far them. Tbe scorea mere t-X 0-1 Saa Kraachtco losing:. W'aiibly Vfne oa the part of ao Francisco and a flghtlog spirit that tm- tb Oreaxxn-aaa, coupled up with a :::: baseball lurk tells tbe story of oar. tn each ease, the HcCredto tribe I overcame a lead that th Svals bad in?d and son out. Circa's Homer .. When Vean Gregg found a hole near the ground In the right fieit fence la the ninth Inning and poled the ball through that crark ha broke op the first game by scoring two runs and turning what looked to be defeat Into a 1 to 2 victory. la the second game the Portlandcrs had harder work to take the honors. Four hits tied the score for them in the ninth, and four more in the Uth clsrhed It. i lit 1 ' At critical moments, the San Frsn- rlsro defense was particularly wooxy. In the opening game Stiaar was partlaJljr raapnnslble for that flaky horse run by ; that he allowed to get past him. and the errors charged up te Mohicr and Hrry tn the second both figured la the rus-jr.tiing of the Bearers. The Brat game, however, did not go by itSout an objection oa the part of Monler. The Sral captain asrartrd. and rtcMly. that Toman did not see the ball I through tbe bole la the fence, and he says, therefore, that it should not count aa a score. Came I Protected. A formal protest was entered and will bo handed up to Judge Graha.-n. who has had a world of experience ttua year set tling protested games. Too two - games - for- one - admission scheme drew out a good crowd. urerg waa easily the hero of the flrst sitting, although credit is due Browning. who pitched gxxj ball and. but for that locky homer, would doubtless hare won. After allowing two bits in the first in ning with two out. Browntug steadied down and saved the gam for the time being. Saa Francisco earned its two runs In the second Tennant' started hostilities with a slcgla to risat and Vltt sacri ficed. Berry fanned but Mohier got a double that tallied Tennant. Browning followed that up with a single to center and liohler came home. Beavers Score In Fifth. The fifth Inning saw the first Fearer tally. Murray doubled and Garrett waa sent la to run for the cripple. Gregg sacrificed, and on Olson's out. Mohier to first. Garrett tallied. The score was tied In the eighth. Olson hit to short and stole, going to third on a sacrifice by Casey. Then cam a single by Krueger and Olson scored. There were two out in the ninth, when Fisher, batting for Murray sin gled to left. Gregg's liner to center that found its' way through the fence followed, and the game was on Ice. After the second inning. Gregg pitched wonderful ball, not allowing a single hit. , Aa 11-lnning game with plenty of action all the time was served up for the second piece, but the hits came thick and fast at the close. Seaton and sillier started off in good shapo la the first Inning. Seals Earn Ron. Saa Francisco earned a run la the second when Tennant doubled, was sacrificed to third and squeezed boms by Berry. Each team tallied In the seventh. Portland, with Casey and Krueger out. rot Ryan on base through a single, rheehaa hit to Mohier. who fumbled at second with the ball, and both men wera safe. Rapps single to right scored his teammate. Berry got the San Francisco run on a single, a wild throw by Tennant and a drive to right by Frank Miller. Portland tied It up. and should have won out la the ninth. Olson. Casey and Krueger singled In a row. With the bases full. Ryan seat the ball Into left and Olson scored. Casey was slow la making his circuit and was out at the plate. Sbeehan filed to right and Krueger. attempting to score from third, waa doubled out. Rapi J-Flre Inning Is Eleventh. The 11th was a rapid-fire Inning. Eeatoa hit to second and Olson beat out aa infield bunt. Casey tried to sacrifice, but afeArdle fooled Beaton In delaying his start for third and the pitcher was out at third. Krueger fanned, but Ryan's single sent Olson to third and he scored because Berry let the ball go through his hands. Tommy Sheehan clinched matters with a double lert. Lewis almost scored for the Seals oa a single, an error by Ryan and aa- . ether error by Tennant. but Tommy re- ..v .!., . ------- 1 - t"-' ', '' - ' ' . i , i-, ." ." "' '''"'. ' I ': T-.r.v ' . ' . : VEA.X eovered In time to throw his man out at the plate. The score: First Geaae. PORTLAND. AB R R PO A O'on a 4 t 1 1 1 e '. -1 1 t 0 3 Krui.r. If 4 a 1 e K. cf I 1 J f:.tin. 2b 4 1 1 RaPA ia 4 o o o o Ort. rf S 1 t 0 Murray, e J 1 1 S 'iarrtt. p. . O 1 o o o o r ar. e f I 1 lirr. p t I 1 4 1 Total ft 4 I JT "l MAS FRAN-CISCO. AB R It PO A B Shaw, ct e i i e i McArdla. as. t S 0 0 3 S u rf a e l e Kodlo. If 4 0 1 1 T'ananl. IS a I 1 It V.ll. 10 1 I t H-rrr. c a 1 1 e MhiT. :b .......... a t l 4 a o t.ritniti. a o t a -tiy i s o Total IS I 4 37 14 4 SCOnB BT tXNINQS. Portland 4 4 1 S 1 I 4 Hm 3 4 1 4 1 f s 4 San Francisco 0 3 4 4 0 0 4 4 43 Hits 1 a 4 4 4 4 4 44 ;arrai ran for Murray In fifth Inning; Btlal fOT Lwla tn ninth. SVMMART. Home run Oreer. Two-base bits Moh ier. Murray. SSarnrVTe bite Ort. Vltt. Oress. Rraa. aaey. Ktrat base on called baila . Ofll Orsc 1- Srrurk out By ISrrcg 14. by Brown:uT X Double pla) Vltt (unas aiatrni. Time ef same 1 hour 31 minutes. Loipiree HUdebrand and Tomln. tieeead Oxne. PORTLAND. AB R R PO A E Olann. se 4 3 3 5 1 4 laarv. lb 4 I I a 3 4 Krnaer. If i 4 1 4 4 Ryan, cf 4 3 4 3 1 1 S1.hin. 3b ......... 4 0 1114 Rapia. lb f 1 14 1 1 Ort. rt 4 4 4 3 4 4 Klahrr. e 4 4 4 4 3 S Seaton. p 4 4 1 4 3 4 Total 41 S 11 S3 IS 3 SAX FRAXC18CO. AB R K PO A E 5hsw. cf 4 4 3 3 1 4 XlcArdle. as 4 0 1 3 3 4 Lewis, rf 4 3 1 4 4 Itotl. If 4 0 3 0 Tanoant. lb 4 114 14 Vltt. in 3 4 14 14 Berry e 3 1111 Unhler. 3b 4 4 4 1 1 1 M ll. r. p 4 4 3 1 3 4 MatMen" .......... 1 4 4 4 4 4 Total 3t 3 10 33 13 3 SCORS BT INNINGS. Portland ..4 404401414 3 5 ..4 144443444 411 ..4 1440104 4 3 ..111011341 114 Hits San Jranctsco . . . Hits Shahaa out In seventh for eschar's Interference; In cicventb. Madden batted for MoArdle SUMMARY. Two-base bits Tennant. Miller. Lewis. 9hebart. Sacrifice hlla Lewi. Sheehan. Vltt. Barry First baae on called balls Off Sa.io& 1. titruck out By Heaton 3. by Miller T. Double plays Shsw to Berry. Time ef same 3 hours 14 mlaulea Um plrae Hlldebrand and Toman. iTJIXOX SHXTS OUT AXGFXS Seventh Consecntlve Victory of Series Goes to Villagers. LOS ANGELE9, Oct. 24. Vernon closed the last series of the season between the two local teams by shutting out Los Angeles t to d It wss also Vernon's seventh consecu tive victory or tha entire series. While neither pitcher showed any special un steadiness, the ball waa frequently hit. but good fielding held tha score down. Score: R. II. E. R. H. E. Los Angeles .0 4 OjVernon 4 11 1 Batteries Thorsen and Orendorf: Ra- lelffh and Brown. Umpires Irwin and AlcUreevy. CUBS PL.VERS GET S1S15 EACH Chance) I Fined $50 for Being Fired Off Grounds Thursday. CHICAGO. Oct. 24. The only conso lation Manager Chanc and his players of th local National League team got out of the world's series was in the division of tbo receipts, which oc curred today. Each of the players carried away a check for I1J15. Secretary Williams and Trainer Zlm- mer were voted in for run shares or the "melon. A fine of 150 assessed against Chance for disputing a decision a as found to have been added to his expulsion from th grounds during Thursday's gams. This whs paid from the loser's share before tha "split up" of the money. LUCAS WOULD LAT BUTTE Baseball Enthnsiasts May Pnt Ar- wregatlon In Xorttrweatera. BUTTE. Mont-. Oct- 14-Speclal.) W. IL Lucas. John J. XlcCloaksy sad L. ThleU Chicago baseball enthusiasts to day are in conference, with local cap italists in connection with a Korth- itera League baseball teem for Butte neat season. Definite announcement la expected tomorrow. GHEGG. CUPID WINS GAME Athletics Take World Honors and Wives Also. QUINTET WED THIS WINTER Connie Slack, Even, Will Try Mat rimony Once More Eddfe Col lins to Claim as Bride Daugh ter of Rich Fhiladclphtan. PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Oct. 24. (Spe cial.) Five members of the Athletics are to become benedicts during th coming Winter. Tne only on of them who has had any experience In matrimony is Con nie Mack, who has two grown sons. He is to marry Miss Katherlne HoUohan, a Philadelphia glrL Eddie Collins and Jack Coombs, two of the stars of the recent series, are to use their winnings with which to furnish snug cosy corners" and they acknowl edge very freely that winning the series "helped some." Eddie is to marry Miss Mabel Doan. daughter of a wealthy Philadelphia man ufacturer, and Jack will Journey ail the way to Texas to claim Miss Florence Relss. of Palestine. ' Eddie Plank goes to Harrisburg short ly to wed an old playmate. Late today. Shortstop Jack Barry announced he had decided to "book up." He did It after a very pretty young woman had Insisted upon kissing him before a howling mob of 10.000 fans who met the train at Broad Street station. Amid th tears and congratulations of the crowd Jack announced that the young woman had a perfect right to kiss him, as they were to be married short ly. Then ho Introduced her to his team mates and the newspaper men as Miss Margaret McDonough. of Boston. Dur ing th world's series Miss McDonough had been the guest of Mrs. Ira Thomas. Mies McDonough acknowledged tonight that she had promised to marry Jack im mediately. If th club succeeded in "bringing home th bacon" and now for th Mendelsohn wedding march. rrGET SOUND FORFEITS GAME TJnirerslty Team Too Badly Crip pled to Play Willamette. SALEM, Or, Oct. J4. (Special. ) The University of Puget Sound team, which was accorded a record defeat at th hands of the University of Oregon Saturday by a score of 114 to 0, was scheduled to meet Willamett her to day and arrived In th city evidently prepared to play th game, -but before the afternoon was over th contest wat called off. The visitors at first demanded II minute quarters, which were refused by Willamette, but Anally Willamette conceded this point and then the vise itors backed down entirely, saying that they were too badly crippled in th game with Oregon. FIELDING AND BATTING AVERAGES SHOW WHY ATHLETICS WON. The averages of tbe Athletics and tbe Cubs compiled for tha five runes tbey played la tbe world's ertas is the beat indication of why tbe Philadelphia Ameri cana wow foor of the live cames. Tha team batting arerasa of tba Americans was -SIT. while that of the Cobs fell to .231. The Athletlca also ran their ba.es batter and aelded better. Coombs woo three games and Bender another, while Brown, who want in after "King" Cole had pitched a great game, must be . credited with tbe only Chicago victory. Tbe figures follow: CHICAGO O Sheckard. If Schuite. rf 5 Hofroaa, cf . ...... .....8 Chance, lb ....A Zimmerman, 3b. ..5 Strtnfeldt. 3b 6 Tinker, as 6 Kilns, c t Archer, c lb 3 Overall, p. ...... .....1 Xclntyre. p .... ............I Hrewa. p ............ .8 Klchle. p J Keulliach, p 1 Pfel.tar. p........................... 1 Iteaumoot Cola p 1 Naedbem 1 No position Team bstting average, .22 L PHTXADELPHIA trunk. cf ..j... Lord. If Collins. 2b Baker. 8b slurpbv. rf riavfa, lb u Barry, as Thomas, c Bender, p. .......... Coombs, p. .. Hansel, rf Lapp, c Team battles avers e. .SIT.' Fielding HOW PER, CENT MAY LOOK Representative McCrcdia Back From Sooth Ii Satisfied With Situation Except In Hetling Case. Hopes to Clear Player. BT W. J. PETRAIX. Portland's douolo victory over the Seals yesterday virtually cinches the pennant for the Beavers, even while counting the forfeited games in Oakland's favor. but with those games credited to Port land, as tbey should rightfully be. there would be no possible chance for Oak land to beat ua out of th flag. The Beavers now have a lead of 21 "Graham" points over Oakland, and to beat this advantage the Oaks will have to win practically every remaining gamo to be played. As Oakland has seven games with Vernon commencing today. and seven more - with Ban Francisco during th following week, it is hardly probable that Wolverton's bunch will have phenomenal success against these two clubs, which are fighting tooth and oall for third place. ., Vernon displaced San Francisco from third place by defeating Los Angeles seven straight gameev and during that time Oakland succumbed to Sacramento five out of six scheduled trials, which record for the Dast week would indicate that the Commuters had weakened, while Vernon was going strong. Jnst Suppose Instance. Figuring that Oakland revives against Vernon and allowing five victories out of the coming series with the Hooligans, which the Oaks are pot likely to do. Wolverton's team would, at the end of th present week, have won Us and lost M for a percentage of .657. During this time Portland will be play ing Lob Angeles. and on form - the Beavers ought to win at least four out of tb seven games. Allowing this small margin for Portland, and tc big margin for Oakland, the standing of the clubs at the end of this week of play would li Won. Lost. Pet- Portland ....Ill 3 .B73 Oakland 113 44 .4.7 However. Judging by past performances Portland Is quite likely to do better than merely win the series from th Angols, for. that club Is plainly out of form after having dropped an entire serifs to the Vernon club, snd furthermore Fort land has the sdvantage of having won every series played with Los Angeles this season, and baseball "dope" natural ly figures on tha Beavers capturing at least five of tb seven games, which would materially Increase the McCredle lead at the end of the series to be in- auguratd today. Some Hard Play to Be Seen. The last week of the season la likely to prove harder picking for both cjuhsv as Portland meets Vernon and th Oaks stack up against San Francisco. Th Seals and the Hooligans, during th last week of ths season, will be on their toes to win every game, and giving Oakland ths margin of Ave out of seven from San Francisco, and conserving four victories out a similar number with Vernon, tha percentages on the last day of the sea son would read as follows: Won. Lost. Pet Portland 114 44 .673 Oakland 113 44 .660 From these figures It can be estimated that Portland stands a good chanc to fly the baseball honors of the Pacific Coast League despite the handicap of Judge Graham's ruling forfeiting three games won oy Portland to th Oakland club. This ruling is looked upon as quite arbitrary In every section except Ban Francisco and Oakland, for the scribes of those towns, with one or two exceptions, back Judge Graham to the letter. They naturally would, for he la their chieftain and represents their respective cities, for San Francisco and I Oakland are practically one in baseball. McCredle Is Satisfied. , TV. W. McCredle. who has returned from the recent meeting of the directors of the Pacific Coast League, expressed himself as satisfied with everything oc currlng at the meeting except the up holding of Judge Graham's ruling, though he reiterated that be had not expected any other result Representative McCredie maintains that he Intends to sppeal th Hetling case to the National Commission, though he will not ask for tbe awarding of the games to Portland in the event that his team wins without them. In that case bs will appeal to the commission simply to set the status cf Player Gus Hetling right in baseball, and says that it matters not what will become of the game a How ever. If Oakland should win the pennsnt. McCredle will go before ths commission primed for a hard fight and confidently expects to win. The Hetling episode furnishes an In teresting problem no matter how ths Graham decision is decided. If the Na tional Commission upholds McCredle. in his contention that the player belongs to Portland, his services will have to be waived on to allow the McCredles to use him on their Northwestern club, and AB R BH AV PO A E IT JS S 4 .SKI 8 3 1 . 17 .3iS 4 0 1 .8H) 13 3 4 .2T 7 O I 17 1 .Sit SI 4 0 1-OiH) 17 4 .2SS JO IS 1 .nun 50 2 ,!" 20 13 S .73 19 S 6 .8(3 11 14 3 .U1'4 13 0 1 .077 11 7 0 1.0k 11 I 2 .182 27 8 0 l.o. 10 0. ." 0 .OOO 110 .MH 0 2 1 .) 7 0 0 .""O 0 10 1 .M 0 0 0 .OHO 0 O 0 1.000 0 0 0 .Oi0 0 10 .Olio 10 0 .Olio 0 10 1 OOO tOO .IIIIO 00 l.(HM 2 0 0 .00 18 0 1.0O0 10 0 .000 0 0 0 1.0U0 Team fielding average, .854. O AB R BH AV PO A E AV .4 IS 2 5 .27.4 10 0 1 .008 .B 22 3 4 . 1"2 8 0 0 l.Oim . 21 9 .429 17 17 1 .7i .S 27 ." t 11 I .860 .S 20 7 .a.'.O 6 2 0 l.OoO .8 17 S 8.3 40 1 3 .8SS . 17 -8 4 .23S 8 13 0 LOOO .4 12 2 3 .2M 21 8 1 -91 J . J 1 2 .313 12 0 L00O .8 13 0 S .2 Hi 14 2 .714 .1 S 2 1 .2"0 2 0 0 lO'H) .1 4 0 1 .2i0 4 2 0 1.000 average, .845. PORTLANT TO GET WELCOME Los Angeles Team May Prove Easy fos Beavers: ThU Trip. LOS ANGELES. CaU Oct. 24. (Spe cial.) The seven games played by Vernon and the Angels here ending with today's game have emonstrated two things to the fans. The first is that the Beavers, who are scheduled to morrow for their second appearance of the season here, will have easy pick ing for the next seven games, for Happy Hogan's pirates took, seven straight victories from the Angels and the Beavers should clinch such a hold on the pennant that there will be ab solutely no question as to first place at the close of the season. The second fact of which the fans are certain Is that they do not care to witness any pot-season series between Vernon and Los Angeles. "It would be too much like prise-fighting," was the way one ef the fana put it today. (Prlse-tlghtlng la under th ban of the Puritans here.) On the other hands the fans look to see Vernon break even with Oakland, because Hap's men have their winning streak on now, and they are hard to beat under tbe circumstanoes. The local fans are wild to see the Beavers in ac tion, for they have bad nothing to go by since very early in the season, ex cent the league standing and newspa tier reports of the game. The local fans are strong supporters of Portland for tha pennant and assure them right hearty welcome. L PHILADELPHIA POLICE CALLED WHEN CHAMPIONS GET HOME. Thousands Bay Railroad Tickets in Order to Welcome Players at Depot Platform. TJTTTT .inpT -TtTT 4 Ctf t 24. Th AmAvinan T a o-iia A.nd world's Cham plons reached hom tonight from their lot nr'rtii a tr1n Ta-k ITfllfJIirO U.I1 IA WC13 given rousing- reception oy ne v.Ha- v a.1 a -tyv-i Kovniirn. Although extra precautions had been to Von tn nmvAiit tna crowa ironi en tering the . Pennsylvania station, thi AAtaea nufo-anaro. 1 Art tVlA rn11rOfl.fi Of flclals. Huge gates had been erected at tha a tro n f tn Kroaa-aireci o in liuu and no one was allowed to reach th ienln tfT i-k f. 1 1TL-V- f I fi tl Df. fl fLVA B. rail- road ticket. Not to be outdone by this tAiASA rt gftratf-irv hundreds lined UD at the ticket windows and purchased si.i..t. v tioarhff at a t run a thrphT crowding the biff station to overflow A hurry call was sent to police sta tions and S00 policemen were soon on the scene sna kept mo wuwu uc rom the entrances. When the train pulled Into the sta tion the players almost had to fight their way to th street, where 20 au tomobiles and tha. First Regiment band were waiting. u...j Kv Mo.nr katm rn rne niav- XAVuau J J J " , r . ...nrlAfl tn t Vl A TIaIIaVIIA o. a Untol vhr thav were .n - DllSUU.Vt - - tertained at a dinner which lasted until 8 o'clock. A theater party ioiioweo. Here they attracted much more atten- on than did tne actors. Fandom at Random THH fans of Portland simply went wild with delight at the returns frnm Ran Francisco yesterday, for the double victory over the Seals In creased Portland's lead over Oakland materially. . a a a T?.if..n. trronn R111 Kteen will onen tuemo --' "if against Los Angeles this afternoon, and both twirlers have been quite success e..i ..aincl a'Pflt ryfllnrt'a bunch. Both Krapp and Steen each pitched two of the five shutouts scorea against, uoa Angeles here during the final series, a a a With Portland playing Los Angeles while the OaKfl are noosing up win Vernon; th advantage during tha com i. wuii wnnlri naturally seem to lie with the Beavers, but giving .Oakland the margin, .Portland wouia suu oe lean ing by a material percentage at the end of the week. a a a "Speck" Harkness, the clever young pitcher McCredle sent to Cleveland last year, has returned to Portland for the Winter, and It is rumored that the freckled pitcher is about to claim one of Portland's fairest daughters as his bride. Good luck, Freddie, the fans are all with you. j a a . Vean Gregg got a home run which won yesterday's game, and "Kid" Mohier was so chagrined and surprised that he could think of nothing else to do but protest the game. Protests seem to be the regular thing with tha bunch around San Francisco Bay. a a The prejudiced San Francisco scribes are now yelping a hope that the Mc Credles and Portland will quit scold ing because Judge Graham favored Me Credie's recent protest. As the Oak land club had a game thrown out against Portland on a decision by Van Haltren early in the season. Judge Graham had no opening but to follow suit Judge McCredle says that the follow ing players are under consideration as possible managers of Portland's North western League team: Gus Hetling. Tommy Sheehan, Norman Brashear, Charley 'Spider" Baum, Cliff Blanken ship and an Eastern player of consider able ability, whose name is being with held temporarily. Charley Baum stands an excellent chance to land the berth In the event that the other Pacific Coast League t..w. viti v.fva on him. for Judce Mc Credle likes the Sacramento pitcher 1m- OCT. 28 WRESTLING MATCH Merrill's Hall, Seventh and Oak Sts. 8:30 P. M. , DOD AN - SINGH, THE HINDU, Champion Welterweight of the Pacific Coast, vs. STRANGLES SMITH, ' of Portland. Two best of three falls. . Admission Ringside, $1.50, gen eral, fl.OO. WHERE SHALL I 4 " Just west of Los Angeles, the enchant ins spot of Southern California, whore the mainland foga are lost and forgotten, where the Winter Climate is mild and warm. Frost is unknown.. Calm waters, smooth beaches, mammoth green canyons, lofty cliffs and mountain peaks. The beautiful submarine gardens Is one of her unique attractions. Through the glass-bottom boats, as you float over the beautiful blue and green waters, you see the deey sea fish and the life of the deep. A most won derful sight. Thousands enjoy the Winter bathing In Avalon Bay. Goat hunting. boating, aportieu goii iiuks in me nwit. Famous as beiug the greatest game tish resort in world. Illustrated boolket. et;. fate BANNING COMPANY adMl- 104 Pacific cr3 B r-jT Electric HldV Lios Angeiea, Cai. FnrAnMn nl an. CA city within its walls.) One of the finest, absolutely firanrnfif nnnrrptA hotels In world. Over 600 rooms, 350 with bath. I Cuisine unexcelled. Equipped with -atSfV TurVtRh baths and larce salt Dluncres. Roacis for autoing finest In Southwest, riunung ana gou. nuc -mate of Southern California is enjoyed. Rates $1.50 day upwards. Under manage ment of J. H. Holmes, formerly of Green, Pasadena. I 2 5 MILES FROM Open V. j,-J- . .X. mmmm mmvfiomii'i VI Z SAN DIEGO, CAI. i 7 HOfflSfTHONTE The Paradise of the Pacific WHERE IT IS ALWAYS SUMMER TIME OFFERS MORE TO DO AND MORE TO SEE EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR THAN ANY OTHER RESORT IN THE WORLD Mild and healthful climate. Winter temperatures 45 to 65 degrees only.' Unexcelled for golf on the fineft 1 8-hole all grass golf course in America, within three minutes' walk of the hoteL Motoring over 40 miles of magnificent scenic boulevards over mountains, through pme foresls and beside the sea. Bathing, sailing, deep sea fishing, tennis, horseback riding, and all other outdoor sports. Perfect service unequalled table. Addies. H. R. WARNER, Manager. DEL riit-o CAL1 rO.RN I A mensely. However, he said he doubted If Walter McCredie would waive on tne nlaver- for his Coast club, which seems to cast some doubt of Baum being a pos sible ty. Norman Brashear has cherished tha managerial job for some time, and it Is possible that he may be the favored player, for Brashear is a popular man on the Coast and the other club owners NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that the prices are placed away down, and the terms are made extremely easy, the wealthy ones are those tak ing advantage of our North Plains acreage offer. The loca tion is such an Ideal one for Country Homes, that the major ity of our sales are for these purposes. The fine carline; the soli and its reputation: the shel tered location; the improvements that are being: made, and .last, but not least, the snow-capped peaks on the distant skyline, comprising1 the most magnificent scenery around Portland Is the combination that convinces. One has to See to realize. OXE TO FIVE ACRES. Call or Write for Booklet. RUTH TRUST COMPANY Room 3 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Portland, Or. SPEND THE WINTER? Long Beach California l3 HOTEL VIRGINIA Muse DODular of California's hotels and most superbly bituated hostelry in the world. Overlooks the Pacific Ocean. Mild, dry Winter climate, where Southern Cali fornia Winter weather Is most enjoyed. Finest automobile roads, the famous Vir ginia Country Club, good fishing, sporty golf link-. Winter bathing. The Virginia haa her own private dro-itsi ns-rooma. Con ducted on Am. plan. Direct 30-mln. eJeo trio service to and from Los Angeles. Write tor Illustrated Winter Booklet CARL STANLEY' Manages. Hotel Metropole bx. European plan. Situated on the crescent shore of Avalon Bay. Cuisine the best Every accommodation. From where all the trips to island points can be made. Moun- inill L-UilUUlIlr. DliUKim, riALtf, tJlC, BAtXG CO., 104 Pacific Kiectrio Bldg. Los Angeles, Cal. LONG BEACH SANITARIUM At the Gem Winter Rort of the South wesf. Long Beach, Cal. Latest Battle Creek Sanitarium methods. Latest brick building. Strictly modern. Medical atten tion verv best. Graduate nurses only. Ten nis, all outdoor amusements. Splendid golf course. Miles or tine auto roaas ana Beau tiful streets. Horseback ridinar. driving, etc. The pacific Ocean but a few blocks from sanitarium, whera Winter bathing Is delightful. Moderate rates. Illustrated free booklet on request. W. RAY MMPSOK, Mgr. Lin; Beach, Cul. SAN FRANCISCO MONTE would likely favor him with their waivers when the reason is explained to them. Attell to Sleet Conley. NEW 'ORLEANS, Oct. 24. Announce ment was made tonight that Abe Attell, the title holder, and Frankle Conley will meet in a 20-round bout at the West Side Athletic Club Sunday, No vember 13, for the world's feather, weijrht championship. JL. Avalon, Santa Catalina Island. at A