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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1911)
iTTr vnT?Tvr. nnEROXTAX. FKIDJlY. OCTOBER 13, 1911. : i i 1 -.i e - .. .- b j . ' ' - t - rr PENNANT ALMOST ; III BEAVERS' HANDS Successive Victories Only Chance for Hogan to Over take McCredie. PORTLAND SPLITS. EVEN Honor Divided In Colombo Day Doable? Header In .nel-s. Villagers Are Twice Beat en by Oakland.' LOS ANGELES. Oct. IS (Special.) Two holiday a-aroea were played at Chut Park thta afternoon by Port land ard Loa Ana-eles. each club scor ing a victory. ' Tha Angela won the'ftrst (tame, S to 1. tha Beavers being unable to copa with tbo flinging of Palmer, a new Loa Angeles pitcher. Steen. tor Portland. wib ineffective. The iieavere wn the econd same. to 1. Tom Seaton pitch ing admirably for tha visitors, who found "Lefty" Lavereni tor plenty of hlt. - ' The division of the afternoon a poll makes the Portland figures. In the percentage rolumn the iimei aa they were yesterday, but the fact that Happy Hnvin'i ruralesa were ' twice around under oaken heels Increased the Beavers' lead over their closest rlTala and Tlrtoaily assures the l'aclfic Coast League pennant for Portland. , Pedaaat aeessa AaaajreaV I'nless Portland suffers a tremendous slum? quite unlikely and the Vil lager win every same during the re mainder of the season, McCredie will hare the bunting in hi suitcase when he goes bark to the bom folks. Both I'ortUnd and Vernon hare still 11 scheduled leaaTiia games to play. (Should Portland win but four of the, II. Ver non must win mora than nine games to top the P-earrra. Tti Bearers feel thev are the lll champions. With the pennant situation so rosy, the tfe-arrrs are now looking forward to what excitement and exhilaration their pct-aeason series with the (ilk land club will prorlde. The series will comprise tire games and will be played at the Flay cities. The winner of the series will take 0 per rent of th re ceipts and th loser 40 per cent. Th money will be divided among the play era. Aa the Heavers enjoy a great popularity, the gamra are expected to be wll attended. Tommy Sheehan. for Portland, waa asked to name an umpire, as the Oak land club has already selected "Hull" Perlne. and fhehn Immediately nomi nated George Hlldebrand as Portland's rholr for tha series. Th' double umpire system will prevail, because th players decidedly prefer It. In th first game of the bargain mat inee her today "Pat" Dillon's Importa tion. Palmer, pitched hlgh-clas ball all the way. Hill Steen proved any thing but a pusale to the Angels In th earlier rounds. teen'a wlldnesa gave the Angela a lead of ore run In the first Inning, without the aaslstance of a base hit. Mteen weakened In the second atanxa and I'lllon's warriors Jolted the Heaver star for three hits and two runs. Two mor runs were gathered by the Ansel In th fourth, but after that Inning "Big Six" aettlcd down. His teammates, however, were unable to solve Pelmer except for a single by Ryan and Krueger'a two baager. which netted the only Port land run of the first game. Th second gam was easy for Port land, as Tom d'tion pitched grand' ball until the ninth, when he let up long enough to allow three Seraphic hits, which netted on run. Portland had a lesd of six runs at this time, ao th batting rally held by th Dlllonltes was not alarming. Cap Piling used "Lefty" I.evren as th Angrt offering In the second game, his wrong-sided heaver got away nicely until tie second Inning. After two men wer out the Beavers' rally start ed, and before Leverens fooled Tom Seaton. as last man up In the Inning, the Heaver team batted around and tallied fire runs on four blngles and two passes. Chadhourn opened th Inning by walking. Rodger forced "Chad" try ing to aacrltlce. I.oher booted Shee lan's long fly after a hard run. while Hill ftarps added to Leverens' trouble tv working him for another ticket. Kvsn laced a single to right and Krue ger whanged one up against th center field fence on which R.olrs and Kappa tabled. wM:e P.yan took third and Krueger seeond. Pvrklssssst lllla Twa-Bagger. Perklnpaugh also hooked one ef the southpaw's -oots for a two-ply blngle and K)sn and Krueger counted. Mickey Lalnge pasted one for a single -to left snd 1'ecktnpaugh scored by a great slide Into the p.ate. Th sixth Hearer tally arrived In th ninth on UUtir third Mt of th afternoon and a single by Kndger. Fine running cati-r.es by Krueger. Han. I'aley snd I-ober enlivened the afternoon. These players distinguished t.iemseives In both games. I'ecktn paugh and Itodgera played great bail In the InrleM and were frequently ap plauded by the fans for stellar plays at critical periods. "Speck" Markness will be on the mound for Portland tomorrow, but Dil lon Is uncertain as to who his pitcher wilt be. "Flame" telll Is suffering frvm a bad shout ler and may not he able to work during this series, while N.rg'e Is out for the rest of th season. Ma'la mav be called upon again, but It I possible Dtlloa will use Jim Ax new. Toiler's scores in detail: W-t s T" - ' l-oa Ari- Portland a n r r. At.H r-vA . PaMn S. 1 J 1 i"li It. 4 I I o Mcir lk J 2 t K-ts o 1 n la'.v cf i 3 1 e n .tri 4 1 a o ih ,n ie i a i pr is state H.ic.-rf l J I e r-. rf. 4 1 I o a (,.. .1 M 4 t 3 0 I Kru-s lit I I 1 I ..fr . 4 1 4 e -k au as 1 4 1 0 HmtUf 2 7 4 nl.ilyn(e 312 liisn.p 4 i I !... S0X1 T : i is i I tm.i. a s: i: o VOIts) XT INSINiJ.t. Is sagalM t t S if ! 44113 13 r-''4 ! a 1 Hus S I I I i Ot'ValART. R-res rc'la. Sfi4r. ttnmard. I.oher. Iirwkt K- lnt I hit lbr. Te t Krwr H-iimi itf, Cb"1urn. 1 1 't.r I. S'r em I eto 1. t-r r:mr 4 noutjle pin -lt.lt-ri la Kapi. tt t"H.-i.l p.t.o tj . T:.i 1 JV t'myr H.t.lMf nl en4 ToDSsn. l.oe A'l ' Pr.r..l A li fA f To.A.E. lit" 1 r 4 I a V'-irH 4 J'.- rf 4 r i .-i i 4 ' H-M r rf 2 )l . . I :f tf r-n . r. J er'a. 3 J 1 liort r.1 3 3 1 I o e o . 1 t 1 1 s I e I I I e r.srp.! ei e K. i f e krut r rf v.-s h as L'l-or. V Mln p. t lie l t a 1 4 ! 3 1 ts si :tii i T-ts ii s rr i tt.aaaa 1 l pertlasd " A 0 - a btta 00 1 10 3 STMMART. Runs Uromi. Bodr'rs. Rsppa Rysn. Krurc-r I'-kinj-siiKh. L Tto-bse n1ts Krotrtr. Pecklnpaueh. Lal-ons Bam on l.alls Off Larerens 2. ("truck out Br Lararens tr Peaton 1 Paaead ba.l Abhoti. Tlma 1:11. Vmplraa Hllda braad and Toman. O.IKS WORST, TIGERS TI1CE Batting and Flu-bins; of AVolverton'g Men Too Much for Vernon. OAKLAND. Oct. II. Pernoir shoots proved too much for Vernon in the af ternoon game today, th Southerner falling to find him safely when hits meant runs. Oakland also won the morning game. Tha acor was 1 to 0 In Oakland s favor. Oakland's tally rams In, th first Inning. Hoffman waa aaf on his short single and Coy drove out th only real hit of the day. a two-bagger, on which Hoffman rode home easily. Oakland won the morning game, 4 to 2. Wotverton'a men found little difficulty In hitting Carson, and in nine Innings mad 11 hits, as against five by their opponents. Two home runa were made, one by Wolverton and tha other by Cutahaw, his second baseman. Scores: Mornlns ssme: Varnoa 1 Oakland AO H Po A E Ab H Po A K Car-le.cf 0 o IIITn.lf . a o i Hrm. t . 4 13 fat on. 1 S Oil Br'.r.:h 4 13 0 C .'oy.rf . ... 1 o Ti'an.lb. 1 7.arhr.rf o 0 Wo:'on.30 3 l':'ut'sw.2b 4 3 1 3 l a 4 3 3 3 1 3 4 13 4 13 2 0 lO tn on.rf 2 MrlVll.lb 1 Rur'eft.ss X Hoa-an.c. 3 ("araoo.p 2 Kan... 1 1 0 1 I 0 3 1 S eon a r.-a.as. 1 oanio.t... 1 o ;nrla an. p 3 .2 0 Kaialsh.p 0 . 0 trown.c " O O 1 ol Totals 2 6 34 13 1: Totals 30 11 27 11 1 Halted for Carson In eighth. SCORE Br 1NXIXOSL- ' Vernon ...'...a O 0 1 0 Hits O O 0 1 1 0 Oakland . O 1 1 1 0 0 Hits 11 3 3 1 0 3 0 3 1 11 . . BCMMART. Runs llrashrar. Mclonnel. Coy. Zacker. Wolvartoo. t"ulhaar. Thrra mna and nine hits matlr off Curion In 7 Inntnsa. Home runa utahaw Wol-arton. Two-bji hits for. Zithrr. sitlnaen. 3U-DonnJI. tacrine htta TUdemann. HofTman. Wolvrton. Haees on l!. Off t'anon 1. off Christian 2. Hlo.rn base Zacnr. ftrurg out Hy t'trein 3. by i'uristtan It. Hit by pitcher I'attaraon. mut)i plara Caraon to Patter son la lturr;i. t'ulahaw to War OS to Tld mann. Warva to Tivdemann. Time 1:40. L'mplrea Van HalUea and !cGrvy. Atarno-ia game: Varaon Oakland Ah.H PO.A.E ' Ab.H.Po.A.E. Carfla cf 4 O o u HofTn.lf. 4 2 3 0 0 Koas.lf.. 4 rato.lt. 4 Kraa r.Ib 3 V 3 X 11 1 3 0 1 1 0 wrov.rf... 1 OTIrda.lb 4 OZacher.cf 0 o Woiv n.3b 3 o:'nta2h. 1 o u'arra.aa. 3 o l-irc.c. 1 3 1 o 13 0 3 0 O 0 l 1 o 0 o o o 3 1 4 0 O 4tln"n.rf 3 VrDl.M 4 llurll.aa 3 O O Hrown.c. 3 o 3 1'aall'n.p I O 0 Kane... I O htaa rt.p, 0 1 1 1 3 o Hrrnoll.p 3 0 0 2 0 ii n o o Tetala 29 4 24 13 0' Total. 2S 37I3 1 Halted for I'aatlcton In Uu SCORE BT 1XNINOS." Vernon. O 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 a 0 Hita 3 o I 1 o n o o n i Oakland 1 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 I tilts 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 SUMMARY. Run Hoffman. One run. 4 hits eff Ceatle ton In- 7 Innings, t'harft drfrat to Caatle ton. Two-hae hit Coy. tiacriflre hit Stlnaon. Klrat hsae on called balls Off Pmell 3. Ftrark out By Csalleton 5. by Prrnoll . IuMe pisr 'r to Tledemsnn. uH4 balla llrown. Wild pitch Stewart. Time 1 2X I'mplre McUrtetr snd Van Haltrsa. Trams Want to Sec Rival. CNIVERS1TT OF OREGON. Eugene. Oct. 11. Speclal. Word received from Manager Jones, of Washington State College. Indtcatea that the 1'ull-man-Orrgon football game will be switched ahead one day to October 37 In order to give both teams a chance to see the Wsshlngton-Idahn game .In Spokane the following day. Both Pull man and Oregon are to meet these teams later In the season. The proposed arrangement simply hinges upon the sanction of the college faculty. The Oregon faculty has given the local management permission to play the Vancouver Barracks team on Fri day. October I". BASEBALL IN EPITOME Tw I.eagatrs at a Claae. ratine Cs-t- I alnaaJ. W I- Pp.) I- Pc- rertland ! 73 N fork PfJ M -4T Oakland t"' "- -M' Pl"iirg sacio ... " 1"-1 '" Phlla a-ran '' .44 M. l.ouls.." ll Ang'l S l-O ' HrookI n .e ..".7" 7:t ..M 74 in in-i SI IM Boaton 107 .11NI Yelerday's Keaulta. Pacific Cosat lasue Portland-I-o Ansal'S S-l: Oakland 4-1. Vernon 3-0; Sac ramento 13-4. fan Franclero -. National Imiii Brooklyn -. New Terk ... . ... . Chln.M FAMOUS WRITER AND ATHLETE WLM REPORT WORLD S SERIES FOR THE OREOONIAN. ' a . i 4. ',44 ' RF.X BEACH. v Rex Peach, author of "Tha Spoilers." "The Ne'er-Po Well" and oth rr novels, a noted boxer, swimmer, and all-around, athlete, has been engaged bv Th Oregonlan to report and criticise th baseball gamea In Hie world'a championship series which begin Saturday afternoon Kerch "knowledge of th National pastime la thorough and his ar ticles, together with the regular n?ws service working at full blast. " ... readrre of The oregonlan the very best accounta of the great title claah. Beach will sit In the p'ess stand also for the New ork T'p'1 p,arri sat at th ringside at the no- famo.is Jeffries-Johnson hesvyweignt rnigll'atlc battle at Reno. Nev Mr The Oregonlan and those who recall hi vivid stories of that eventful clash know what a treat la In store for Th Oregonlan' readers. BEAVERS HOPE HIGH Portland Almost Sure to Win 1911 Championship. VERNON'S CHANCES SLIM Villagers Cannot Be Victors Even If They Take 11 Remaining Con. teU, if StcCredle's Men Get Seven More Games. By P.O300E rAWCETf. Ordinarily when a club is 23 points ahead In a pennant race on Friday, the 13th of themonth. th hoodoo club holds th boards, but this morning, October 13, with 11 grames to go, we are' Immensely pleased to make the announcement that Portland practically haa clinched the Pacific Coast League pennant for the third time In the last six years. Testerday'a fourth straight defeat for Vernon by th Oaks and Portland'a split with the Seraphs puts the follow ing dent In th statistic column: Port land. 108 wlna and 73 defeats. Per centage. .697. Vernon. 113 wins and 83 defeats. Percentage. .574. In other words. If Portland takes three of the scheduled four left with Los Angeles and four of the seven with San Francisco, or two of the four with the Angels and five of the seven with San Francisco. It will be an Impossi bility for Vernon to "cop the rag." even though Hap s men take 11 straight gamea. The "If tkble under these conditions would read: w. I.. Pet. Portland ' lo 7.1 .07 lis . . 1 1 i II ..we .574 Vernon 12:1 3 .507 'Pelvlng.4 little K little deeper into me grana old figures. If Vernon loses one game In the 11 yet to play. Portland win have to take but two of the four with the Angels and four of the seven with the Seals to repeat. Or, If the Vernon Vlllagera drop one game In the remain ing Oakland quartet and one In the seven with Los Angeles. McCredle's bravea can lope along with two wins In four with Los Angeles and the small end of the aeries at San Francisco and yet grab the bunting. Pennant winners In the Coast League for the past nine seasons since the cir cuit waa organized are as follows:: 103. Loa Angeles: 1904. Tacoma: 1905. Tacoma Ifirat series). Los Angeles sec ond series): 190. Portland; 1907. Los Angeles: 190. Los Angeles; 1909. San Francisco; 1910. Portland: 1911. Port lsnd. Thus It will be seen that Port land and Los Angeles have practically had a monopoly on the flag, the Seraphs leading with four firsts, s they won out In the final series with Tacoma In 1905. the split season. a a a Mundorffs sensational clouting with Ban Francisco since Joining the Seals after the close of the Northwestern League season, haa been the talk of the city, and the question has been raised. "Will the ex-Portland Roadster be eligible to combat against the Tort land t'oasters next week In San Fran Cisco?" "It's beyond me," said Nick Williams, manager of the Portland Northwest enters, last night. "I don't believe a player finishing the season with one league can. play In another league the same season. Sacramento and San Francisco must have had some sort of an agreement, for I see that Williams, the Hawaiian pitcher who was with Victoria, heaved against the Seals the other day." Rule 25 of the Revised National As sociation Agreement seems to cover th caae. which Is only slightly different then the Hetllng klckup: "After the close of a championship series In a league, plnyers are prohibited from Joining other clubs for the purpose of participating In championship games in another league." Mundorff was out at option and San Francisco exercised Its option on Aug ust 2D. but th fact that he finished tho season with the Portland North western League team would seem to nut down the bars. He Is a terrific s ' ill c- V JS . - V i C9 You'll say so . too I 'WHERE YOU Which Church Shall Receive Spend 'With ALL GOODS MUST GO Hardware, Tools, Cutlery, Sporting Goods, Fishing Tackle, etc. haven't found a new location, and we've got to get out. NOTE THESE PRICES 1 1.25 Kver Ready Flash Lights gl.on tl-VI Kver Ready Flash Light 1..1 S.t.OO Kver Itrady Flash Lights -."0 KM Hack more Raaora ;.M1 91.1NJ Rashmorc- Hoaiea..! 7T.C gl.tlo Kaxor Klrosa. .7oe SI..-M) Hasor S-tropa..... SI. Oil f J.UO Itasor Mropa gl0 BUY NOW WE ARE OPEN EVENINGS BACKUS & MORRIS 305Vi Washington St., Near Fifth. "Watch our window" slugger and might cut quite a figure In the Seal-Beaver conflict next week. VICTORIES EVENXY DIVIDED Only SO Fans Turn Oat to See Mor nl nit Match at Sacramento. SACRAMENTO. Oct. 12. San Fran cisco and Sacramento broke even In the holiday double-header here, the afternoon arame furnishing; the nearest approach to (rood baseball, when the Seals landed on MahOney In the tenth Inning; and bunched three hits for two runs and a -to-4 victory. Home runs by Berry and Powell In the fifth ln nina; wer the features of the second game. Klfty fans turned out to the morn fna; erame, which proved a walkaway for the Senators, who came out on the lona; end of a 12-to-6 score. Scores: Mornlna same 8aa Frsqrtaco I sscrament Ab.H.Po.A.E. Ab Ab.H.Po.A.E. Powell. If 5 0 10 OMsdd'n.rf 4 Mnhler.2b 4 2 1 4 Shlnn.Sb .3 0 O'O'R'lte.'Jh S 5 2 nanzls.lb 5 0 0 V.B ren.cf 3 0 0 Lerla.lf .5 2 0Thomaa.c 3 M'rrtlr.lb Sill Weavr.ss fill Jh'ns'n.rf 2 14 Hol nd.rf 4 10 M'n1'f.3b 4. 4 2 t'arman.c 1 o 2 M'ak'n.p 110 Pmith.c .3 O 1 Henley.p 0 0 0 Koyeap .2 10 0 l'Meister.ss 6 1 OKItsr-ld.p 4 0 0 Prlce.c 0 0.Gr'wd,3b 0 1 Totals 36 12 2:! 12 5 Totsla 30 14 I 16 1 rmnslc out. Infield fly. Holland out. In field fly. SCORE BT INNINGS. San Francisco 0 o 0 0 0 1 0 0 8 ' , Kits 111O 2 1 00 612 Sacramento 2 n 2 2 000 X 12 lilts 3 0 1 5 8 0 1 2 X 14 SUMMARY. Rum Mohler. McArdle, Holland 2. Man dnrff. Noyea. Madden 3. ORourke 4, Dsn zia. Van Burn 2. L-ewls, Fitzgerald. Four runs snd three hits off Monkiman In 2 2-3 Inning. tx runa and 5 hlta off Henley In one Inning. Two-base hlta Mundorff 2. Mosklman. .Mohler. McArdle, Uewla 2, Thomas. Van Btiren. Fhlnn. . Stolen bases Rhlnn. Van Buren. Flrat base on balla Off Mosklman . off Henlely 1. off Noyes 1. off FitBgerald 5. Ftrurk out By Moskl man 1. Henley 1. FltzgeraJd 6. Double 6 lays Weaver to Smith. Sacrifice fly Van uren. Paaaed balla Carman. Thomas. Wild pitch Fitzgerald. No time or um pires given. &an Francisco Sacramento Ab.H.Po.A.E.I Ab.H.Po.A.E. Powell.lf 5 X i o 0 Madrten.rf 4 2 1 O 1 Vltt.Sb.. 4 1 0 8 O Sblnn.3.- 3 0 -10 0 M'A'le.lb 3 1 M 0 ti Helat'r.2b 5 14 3 1 Wea'r.2h 5 1 3 4 0 Danzlg.lb 4 000 J.ihn'n.rf 4 1 4 O OVanBn.cf 5 18 0 0 HoH'rt.rf 4 110 0-Lewls.lf. 4 12 0 0 Mund Tas 3 1 3 0 0 Thom'a.c 5 2 5 5 O Herrv.c. 4 3 8 3 1 lri-h n.ia 4 3 3 4 0 Mlller.p.. 3 0 11 0 Mah'ey.p 4 0 2 8 1 Totals 33 11 30 II l Totals 37 10 30 15 S SUMMARY. Runs Powell, vltt. McArdle. Mundorff, Berry 2l. Phlnn. Thomas 2, Mahoney. Home runa Mundorff. Powell. Thre-baae hlta Berrv. "ltt. Two-haae hits Johnson, Madden. Tbomaa. Sacrifice hlta Vltt, John aon. Milter. Stolen bases Shlnn. Danslg. Pases on balls Off Miller 6, off Mahoney 3. Struck out By Miller 7. by Mahoney 4. rtnuhla. rlav Vltt to Berrr to McArdle. Phased Ball Thomas. Wild pitch Miller. Time 2:10. Umpire Finney. SCORE BT INNINOS. San Francisco 00 1030000 2 6 Baae hlta 10113 1100 S 11 Sacrsmento 0 0002 1 1O0 0 4 Bass hits ' 1 0 2 0 2 2 1 1 1 010 SPECULATORS BOOST PRICES Supply of Tk-kels for Opening Game of World' Series Soon Gone. ,S'F.W YORK, Oct. 12. When th lost spectator of the double-header be tween New Tork and Brooklyn left the polo grounds today, the Kates were closed and they will not be re opened until Saturday, when the rush to see th opening; game of the world's series between the New Tork Nationals and the Philadelphia Americans be girt. Men have been at work putting; the diamond into the best possible condi tion for th opening; game. It Is es timated that with the completion of the new grandstand, together with the wooden bleachers remaining; after the fire of last April, the arrounds will ac commodate S0.000 persons. Conditions surrounding; the openint? sale of tickets for the three games scheduled to be played here indicate record-breaking; crowds. Two hours after the sale opened, not a seat was to be had for the opening; arame, whtie tickets for the two contesta to follow were taken as fast as eag-er hands could hand over the money at the New Tork headquarters. Disappointed applicants for openlnar dsy seats, however, wer surrcundel by speculators, who offered the clam oring; thouaands plenty of tickets at prices which gradually rose from $5 a seat in the forenoon to 17 and IS In the late hours an advance of about IS over the reg-tilar prices. ' It was evi dent that despite all precautions, .he ilWiBB. when vou see our en tire display that we are entitled to the un disputed right to the title of PORTLAND HEADQUARTERS FOR UNDERWEAR BEST ADAPTED FOR THIS CLIMATE AT POPULAR PRICES GET THE BEST" On Washington Near Fifth the 9270 Pipe Organ f Every S5c Yon la Entitle You to a Vote. - I. We All Dog Collars, 23 per ceat off. -borne extra fine patterns. t.Z5 Sidewalk Skates ai.OO 3.0O Ball-Bearlna; Skatea 92.2S S2..V) Hoatlng Coats 1.7.1 4.RO Hunting Costs S.sa gO.OO Gokey Hooting Boots. . . 7.50 speculative fraternity had been able to get hold of many choice sittings. All members of the New York team are reported to be in good condition and Manager McGraw expects to put the full force of his forces In the field against Philadelphia. There seemed to be some question whether Mathew son or Marquard would pitch the open ing game. Opinion in some quarters waa that If the day were dark, the speedy left-hander would be sent in. There was a lull in --fcetting, with little inclination to play either team aa a favorite. Junior Women Win Games. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Oct. 12. (Special.) Eighty college women, dressed in their jieat blue track suits are turning out each eve ning for hockey practice in prepara tion for the inter-class contest to be held In November. The tournament this year will be a warm one as both Your 322 Morrison, Corner MEM'S FINE TAILORING AT POPULAR PRICES PORTLAND TAILORING CO Which Beer Is The Very Best If you were asked this question and had tried all the beers sold in Portland had noted the flavor, the quality, and investigated the care with which each one is brewed you'd say - loseGlylBeer r the special family brew, made in Vancouver, Washing-, ton, and sold in Portland to the most "discriminating family trade. - If you haven't been drinking this beer in your home, : it's time you learned how superior it is in flavor a flavor imparted by an extra amount of the best imported hops and the best malt obtainable. To be sure that you get this brew, phone us direct well either deliver on our wagons or phone your dealer. Star B rewery Phones. East 46, B 1146 Portland, Or.. the Freshman and Sophomore girls are going after the scalp of the Juniors, who have held th hockey champion ship since entering college. This class has taken - everything, baseball, basketball, hockey and row ing, by sheer hard work, thus making We show the most magnificent line of Imported and ' Domestic Suitings at the popular price of Tailored to your measure. Made in our workroom right here in Portland. Suppose you drop in Friday or Saturday and let us show you the most beautiful designs in brown, bines and gray;" the line of goods that other tailors in Portland are asking from $35 to $46 for at Selection for $25 Sixth m m NORTHERN ER'W'Y CO. Vancouver, Wash J a record, but 25 Freshmen' and an equal number of Sophomores have turned out for practice to head it off. Hockey and basketball wHl be cleared up before vacation, leaving baseball and track for the second semester. 4 Portland Hotel Block Inc. ::: i 1 lae oi l
