THE. MORXIXG OREGOMAX, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1912.
m
OAKS WIN AND GO
FURTHER IN LEAD
McCredie's Youngsters, Fitch
ner and Gregg, Hard Hit
in Pinches.
DARKNESS ENDS CONTEST
tins Hetling Knocked Ont by HnrcV
Pitched Ball on Head Wildness
of Young Hurlers Is Cost
ly to Portland.
Pacific Coast Ixagm Standtnca.
w. L. Pc. ! W. L. Pc.
Oakland.. IOC 72 .596 Portland. . 74 8 .463
J.o An.. 101 78 .571 San Fran. 78 101 .438
Vernon... 8S 77 .660iSacram'to 62 108 .383
Yeeterdaj-'s Beaolts.
At BArtliin Onlrlnnri X. Portland 2.
At San Francisco San Francisco 4. liO
Angeles 8.
At Lo Anirelea Vernon-Sacramanto gam
postponed; rain.
Oakland Increased it lead in the race
for the Pacific Coast League pennant
to four and one-half games by defeat
Ins Portland 5 to S in a featureless and
frigid game before the smallest crowd
of the season yesterday afternoon
The ninth-inning Seal rally which de
feated Los Angeles in the south enabled
the Oaks to increase the margin be
tween first and second places and
brought' Vernon within two games of
Los Angeles and six and one-half
games of the top.
In addition to playing before the
smallest Coaster crowd of the season
at Vaughn-Street Park, the Beaer
Oak combination participated in the
first tussle of the season here ended by
darkness. It was really no darker at
6:10 o'clock, when Umpire McCarthy
put a stop to hostilities, than half an
hour before, but With Oakland safe in
the lead and only one more inning to
go, no complaints were made when the
players were ordered to dispense with
the ninth-inning efforts.
Malarkey Denerrra Shutout.
But for Umpire McCarthy's failure
to see a tlx which struck foul in the
fourth inning, Malarkey, the veteran
Oakland twlrler. would probably have
scored a shutout. - However, ' that
scratch blngle, followed by one by
Rodgers, placed the runners' In line to
Bcore when Fisher singled to rlgnt wttn
two men gone.
McCredie was apparently satisfied
with holding his own with the visitors,
his mound choices not indicating an
overwhelming desire to rub it in after
taking the opening game of the series.
Bert Fitchner. formerly of the Western
Tri-State League, started the struggle
for the Beavers. He was woefully
lacking in control, and after he had
walked Coy in the fifth and followed
by knocking out Hetling with a wide
shoot, which caught the Oakland ln
flelder' on the left ear, was replaced
by Dave Gregg.
After bungling up the situation in
the fifth for a total of three scores
Uregg settled down and pitched nice
ball.
Five Oaks Hit In Fourth.
Bud Sharpe's men made a bid for
their initial score of the final Portland
srrles in the opening - Inning, but a
double play -saved Fitchner et ai. until
the fourth period. In the fourth, five
short singles accounted t" two runs.
Hetling opened with a hit to right.
Cook popping out to Fisher on an at
tempted sacrifice bunt. Tiedemann,
Mitze and Malarkey singled in a row,
Hetling scoring. Leard fanned, but
Abbott's single to right scored Tiede
mann. With the bases full again
Zacher struck out.
Fitchner left the game in the fifth in
ning, after walking Coy and hitting
Hetling, who was replaced by Bert Del
mas, the former Angel infielder. Cook,
the first man to face Gregg, popped out
again on an attempted sacrifice. How
ever. Tiedemann came through with a
double to right, scoring Coy. Mitze
and Malarkey were passed, the last
walk forcing in Delmas. Tiedemann
cored on Leard's sacrifice fly to Doane.
Seventeen strikeouts were recorded
during the eight innings of play, Fitch
ner fanning six and Gregg five. How
ever, the two Beavers passed seven men
and hit another, several of Fitchner's
strikeouts resulting from the efforts of
the Oaks to "wait 'em out." Gregg
fanned Zacher. Coy and Delmas in a
row In the sixth inning. Score:
Oakland I Ab H Po A E
Ab H Po A El Portland
l.ard.2b 3 13 3 O.Ch'rne.lf .3 0 0 0 0
Abbott. if 9 1 t 0 0 Doanc.cf. 4 12 0 1
Zacher.cf 4 110 OiRod'ra.Sb 4 3 0 2 0
l ov.rf.. 2 0 2 0 0 Kru'er.rf. 4 10 0 0
Htl'g.3b 2 10 1 Ollovrley.lb 4 0 9 0 0
look.ss.. 4 0 2 2 ci;Klsher.c.. '3 111 3 0
Tlean.lb 3 2 1 1 0! Bakr.3b 2 0 0 1 U
Mltie.c. 3 13 1 OBan'ft.aa 3 0 2 1 0
Mil'ev.p 2 10 2" Fltc'er.p. 10010
Del'a.3b 1 0 0 2 0,Gregg.p. 2 110 0
Totals 20 S 24 13 01 Totals 30 7 24 8 1
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Oakland 0 0 0 2 S 0 0 0 5
Him 1 0 0 .'. 1 0 0 1 8
rvrtiand 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2
Hits 0 0 0 3 1 2 0 17
SUMMARY.
Huns Coy. Hotllng, Tiedemann 2. Del
maa, Doane. Rodgers. Struck. out By Jla-liii-hcv
3, by Fitchner rt. by Gregg- 5. Basea
on balls Off Maiarkey 1. off Fitchner 5. off
Gn-BK 2. Two-base hits Tiedemann. Leard.
Poitble plays RodKra to Bancroft to How
ley; Fisher to Rodpers to Gregg. Sacrifice
-it Chadbourne Saerltlce fly Leard. Ktolen
base Leard. Hit by pitched bail Coy. Het
ling. Passed ball Fisher. Innings pitched
p,- Fitchner 4. Base hits Off Fitchner 6.
runa 2. Called account of darkneaa. Charge
def.at to Fitchner. Time of game 2
hours. Umpires McCarthy and Casey.
' Notes of the Game.
The grounds were In fair condition, despite
the rain of the morning and early after
noon However, the day was cold and the
nrTalr was not decided upon until near 3
o'r'ock. which delayed the start until 8:15.
The second double play pulled off by the
Beavers came In the eighth inning. Leard
was on third, the result of a double and
' poane's muff of Abbott's fly. hen Zacker
sent a long foul up for Fisher.. Abbott
Marled for second and the ball was whipped
to Rodger, to be returned in plenty of time
to nip Lrnrd at the plate.
- Krueger's hit in the sixth was a peculiar
one. the ball taking a hop over Malarkey'a
g:ove and rolling to Cook.
Pernoll will pitch for Oakland today,
probably opposed by Higglnboihatn.
Sfc-ALS WIN WITH FAST FINISH
Y-o-u-r fine, NEW
S T E I N
B L O C H
awaits yon BEFORE we move to our
NEW HOME
1 -wv
AT
OFF
WLwm
All our new furnishings also included
(except contract goods).. Investigate.
Sir "H5J?u
I! lilllVIMSli
MEN'S
QIC
HATTEES, FTJEUISHEKS AND
On
Wash-'
ington,
near
Fifth
CLOTHIERS.
CROWDS ARE ROUGH
Vernon Likely to Lose Fran
chise in Coast League.
BEER IS SOLD LIKE POP
Three Runs In Ijist or Xinth Over
come Los Angeles' Lead.
OAKLAND. Cal., Oct. 3. By a batting
rally In the ninth innins, San Francisco
defeated Los Angeles here today. The
count was 3 to 1 at the beginning of
the closinr session, when two two
base hits and a single netted three
runs for San Francisco. Zimmerman's
single drove in the winning rrni.-
Toier pitched good ball for Los Ange
les until the ninth, holding San Fran
cisco to five hits, while the Southerners
annexed 12. Mclntyre. of San Fran
cisco, scored two hits In two times at
bat- ' Score:
R. H. K.l R. H. E.
'.os Angeles-i IS lpanFran... 4 5 3
Batteries Torer and Brooks; Hanley
and Auer. ' XT -
Hogan Says Question of Transfer Is
One for Directors to Determine,
Four-Club jueague in San
Joaquim Valley Probable.
LOS ANGELES, Oct 3. (Special.)
That the principal motive behind Presi
dent Bium's last three visits to the
South has been the Investigation of
the chara-R that Vernon is not a proper
place to hold ball games, was the ad
mission of Happy Hogan today. A re
port from the North was that author!
tatlve source had it that the Vernon
franchise would b transferred to
another city next year.
Hogan admitted that the matter was
being considered, but It was a ques
tion for a league meeting. The reason
for the reported change Is said to lie
in the crowds that are attracted to
Vernon on Sunday mornings- Many
contend that Only a tougb class at
tend the Sunday morning- games and
that the principal cause of their attend
ance is the fact that they can buy
liquor. Beer is peddled through the
crowd in the same manner that soda
pop is sold at the Washington Park
games.
Many .aver that the crowd and the
liquor work to the detriment of the
game. This does not take into con
sideration the rough condition of the
field and that the Sunday morning
game at Vernon reminds one of an
exhibition of sand lot ball.
Hogan said that Jack Doyle had put
the matter squarely before the league
officials and offered to do whatever
they thought best for the good of the
game. He also saw tnat mere was
no possibility of the franchise going to
San Diego as the town is positively
unable to support a ball team of Class
AA caliber.
President Baum announces from the
North that a four-club league will be
In operation in the San Joaquin Valley
section next year. He says he has
sounded the question and they afe as
much In favor of it as they were last
ear. President Berry, of the Los An
geles club, said that the report was
trifle premature and could not be
taken as a certainty, but that be was
still in favor of the proposition. Mr.
Berry was the organizer of the same
movement last "year, but it fell through
owing to his inability to secure the
proper grounds in the up-state cities.
Eddie Maier, president of the Vernon
club said he thought the league looked
like a surety for next year and that
the towns talked of for franchises in
clude Stockton, San Jose. Fresno and
Visalia. The league will be under
the direct control of the Coast League
club owners.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston 17, Philadelphia 5.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 3. Boston hit
the ball hard here and won from Phil
adelphia. Wood, who pitched eight
innings, settled down after the third
inning, after Baker bounced the ball
through1 the scoreboard for a. home
run with two bases occupied. Only
three hits and no passes were secured
off Wood after the third session. Hall
finished the game in good style and
during the ninth inning no attempt
was made by Cady to prevent the home
players from stealing two bases.
Mathewson and Marquard, of the
New York Nationals, witnessed the
contest. They saw the Bostonians
put up a poor fielding game, but the
visiting team hammered the horsehide
viciously. In the fifth Inning Brown
gave five bases on balls, Lewis drove
in three runners besides himself with
a home run. Cady and Stahl each dou
bled and Wagner singled, the innffis
netting eight runs. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Boston ...17 17 4, Phila. 5 9 0
Batteries Wood. Hall and Cady:
Brown, Pennock and Egan.
Washington 4, New York 3.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3. Washington
went into second place today by de
feating New York. Johnson out
pitched Warhop and errors by Will
iams let in two of New York's runs.
Williams, however, redeemed himself
in the ninth Inning when he tripled and
scored the winning run on Midklff s er
ror. Score:
R. H. E. FL H. E.
Wash'ton.. 4 11 2, New York .3 8 3
Batteries-rJobnson and Williams;
Warhop and Sweeney.
Cleveland 11, St. Louis 6.
ST. LOUIS. Oct 3. Cleveland hit St
Louis pitchers hard and often. while the
visiting pitchers were effective In all
but two innings, and Cleveland won.
The fielding of Austin and Jackson and
Johnston's batting featured. Score:
R.H.E.I . - R.H. E.
Cleveland 11 15 2 St Louis... 6 8 3
Batteries Baskette, Steen and
O'Neil; Wellman, Powell and Crossen.
At Detroit Detroit-Chicago , game
postponed, rain. The ' game will be
played tomorrow, an open date.
NATIONAL "LEAGUE.
New York 4, Brooklyn 3.
BROOKLYN, Oct 8. Rucker pitched
great ball against New York, but lost
in the ninth, when Stengel let Wilson's
single go through him and two runs
scored. O. Miller spiked Doyle run
ning to second in the ninth Inning, but
Doyle continued playing. Score:
R.H. E.; 1 R. H. E.
New York ..4 8 lBrooklyn -..3 12 4
Batteries Damaree, Bader, Tesreau
and Meyers; Rucker and Miller.
Philadelphia 13, Boston 4.
BOSTON, Oct 3. Philadelphia won
today's game. Both Boston pitchers
were hit hard and there was much
loose 'fielding. Score:
R. H.E. R.H.E.
Phila. 13 17 1 Bos ton 4 11 S
Batteries Nelson and Walsh; Dick
son, Donnelly and Gowdy.
At Chicago, Pittsburg-Chlcago game
postponed, wet grounds.
ROBERTS WIXS 2C 0-MILE RACE
Endicott Takes 173-Mile Wisconsin
Trophy Cars Make Poor Time.
WAUWATOSA RACE COURSE, Wis.,
Oct 8. Mortimer Roberts, of Jersey
Clty, JT. J., won today the 220-mile
Pabst trophy automobile race with, a
Mason special car over the new Wau
watosa road course after a field of
eight starters had been trimmed down
to three by minor accidents. Roberts'
time was 3:45:53.71, or an average of
58 4-5 miles an hour.
Harry Hastins, of Chicago, with a
Fal special car. finished second, and
Bill Chandler, of New York, driving
a second Fal car, was third. The two
last were many laps behind Roberts
and finished after darkness had fallen
over the course.
Harry Endicott of Muncie.-Ind.. driv
ing a Mason special car romped away
with the 173-mile Wisconsin trophy
race with but one contestant against
him after the fourth lap. Three. Mason
special cars were the only starters in
this race.
Endicott's time was 3 hours, 6 min
utes and 44.78 seconds, or 55 3-5 miles
and hour.
George Mason, of Mason City, la.
finished second in the Wisconsin tro
phy event .Mason was several laps
back of Endicott.
Hughie Hughes, with a Mercer, and
Dick Pullen, with a second Mercer,
furnished the pace for the first half
of the Pabst trophy race, but each had
mechanical trouble that put him out of
the race. - - -
1 -jk H m, Mem et
ta : .
Egg
Mirr Garden Perfume, auniallr
B2.0O am ouarf, ape- A f JQ
rt.l at $1.00
IE9
S3
l3
ATHLETICS OX FIRMER BASIS
Indian Students Subscribe for Sea
son Tickets for Contests.
CHEMAWA, Or., Oct 8. (Special.)
At a meeting of the student body a
few days ago it was decided to place
athletics on a firmer basis, much the
same way as is done in the larger in
stitutions of learning. Heretofore the
manager of athletics at the Indian
school has experienced a difficulty in
arranging games owing to the lack of
the proper sport in a financial way.
This year the students' will purchase
membership tickets for the season,
which will give them the privilege of
attending all games of the year.
The management will have a sum
sufficient to conduct the business in
a systematic manner and at the same
time give better service to the student
body.
PORTLAND POLO TEAM WIX3TER
Ontario Loses at Boise by Score of
4 to I 1-4 Corbetts Stars. '
BOISE. Idaho. Oct 3. (Special.)
Portland's fast polo team had a com
paratively easy time defeating the On
tario ioutv in the third match of the
Northwestern championship polo tour
nament played here at the barracks
nolo ground today. The score: Port
land 4. Ontario H4. Hundreds of spec
tators banked the polo field, which
was fast and in excellent condition.
The Corbett brothers were easily the
stars of the game. Both Portland men
rode skillfully and shot truly.
Ontario was handicapped by the in
jury received by one ot the Chapman
boys in practice. . It was necessary to
substitute Lieutenants Havercamp and
Rheinhardt Fouling kept the Onta-
Baseba.ll Statistics
STANDING OF THE LEAGIES.
American Xeasue.
W. L. P.C.I TV.
Boaton . .104 46 .t93. Cleveland .75
Waah'ton 0 80 .600 Detroit ...68
Phila. ... 89 61 .SStttSt. Louts -B2
Chicago .. 74 77 .490ilew lor. 50
National League.
New York 102 47 .6S5! Phila 73
Pittalmra- 38 .613 St Loula .93
Chicago... 00 59 -604'Brooklyn .Ju
Cin ll .w:ton ...oi
Portland Coast Batting.
Ah. H. Ave. Ab.
Fitl'ld 118 38 -321,Rappa .. .816
Suter ... 9 .311 Bancroft .489
Krueger 3n3 152 .302 Harknccs
Doane ..47.1 136 .2t Howley ,
Rodgera ttl4 2,6 .Jbi . Koestner
L. P.C.
73 .490
81 .460
100 .342
100 .334
77 .4S7
88 .417
85 .375
101 .3o
67
,.27S
124
Ch'urne .oS6 167 .24 Klaw ter 124
Hlgam . & 25 .2 tiregg ... 3
Fiiher ..IT'S -67 .263 Baker '.. . 43
Butcher.. 221 56 . 2541 Fitchner 1
H. Ave.
123 .242
104 .213
14 .209
yS .202
25 .201
24 .194
.176
6 .140
0 .000
OWL and Saturday
SPECIALS
Striking economy in this liberal
list of week-end specials. v"The
Owl" reserves the right, to
limit quantities to purchasers.
Carbolic Salve 10c sUe rj
at C
Diamond Dyesany col- rj
or at. : C
Stuart's Char coal 4
Tablets 25c size..... lawC
Ayers' Pills 25c size,
Bakr Liniment, for 4
rheu'tlsm, etc- 25c size 1 t C
S b e f f 1 e 1 d's Tooth in
Paste, 25c size, at. IjC
Bon Ami. "has n't if
scratched yet" 2 for.. IOC
Anti-Kamnla Tablets -f
25c size, at IOC
Carter B r o m c 25c f"
size, at -IOC
Darter Cascara Com- J
pound 25c size 1 3 C
Churchill's Medicated j r
Soap 16c size, 2 for;. IOC
Lesley tine, for the 1 r.
teeth 25c size, at. . . . X O C
Red Cross Kidney - rj
Plasters 25c size. X C
D a n d erlne the 60c ny
size, for. aw C
Baker Catarrh Rem- rw
edy the 50c size. . C
60c size Doan's Kid- Q f
ney Pills.. -OUC
Reslnol Ointment QO
the 50c size, at OOC .
Armour's Grape Juice OO
quart bottle, at.... OOC
Wizard Oil 50c size, r r
at ... OOC
Regulin, laxative nn
50c size, at OOC
King's Discovery O O
50c size OOC
60c size Carter Hair qq
Coloring i)j C
R 1 k e r'B Cerate 50c Q fj
size, at O C
Cut leura Ointment rjn
the 50c size, at...V.OOC
"Owl" Theatrical Cold Cream
60c tull pound tin. JO
at 40C
85c Burton Remedies, Catarrn,
D y s p epsia and Kid- A Q
ney and Liver each... T-J C
Lennox Hair oye AQk
75c size, at .....HtaC
"Owl" Beef, Iron and AQ
Wine Tonic, 75c size.. 47 C
Piver's Perfumes, any CQ
odor special, oz OaC
Herpiclde 31.00 size f C.
at.. ...OOC
$1 size Fitch's HairC7,
Tonic... U( C
$1.25 size Imperial QQ
Hair Dye, all shades... OaV C
"Owl" advertisement
and every "Owl" display
window, to say nothing of its
interior displays, presents some "item or items of
interest." Take a trip through "The Owl" store,
read its advertisements and inspect its window dis
plays. You'll find them helpful, both from a sug
gestive as well as a money-saving standpoint.
Parisian Ivory toTiiTetwe
BEAUTIFUL, DURABLE, INEXPENSIVE
Engraving Free
A modern substitute for Elephant Ivory,
which Is beyond the means of the aver
age person. You'll find it beautiful, prac
tical. It won't crack or shrink, and with
ordinary care will retain Its fine finish
indefinitely. Note these prices:
Brushes,! 7 C .
...Will w
Soap BoxesCCfl
504 and Oaii
Pomade Boxes 7 C p
f0 to ' J
Nail Buf-ffl Cfl
fers75toli0w
Hairpin Hold-yg j.
C o m bs 35
to
Shoe Horns 7 rj.
Toothbrush 7RP
Holders
Cuticle eCn
Knives 03"
Button Hooks Cf)n
25 and JU
SI
Hand
S1.25 to..
Pin CushionsJO OC
81.25 to
Jewel Boxes atCOOC
S1.25 to
Hair Brushes, C Ofl
81.75 to UiUU
Powder Boxes ru
S2.SOto J 3
Cologne 0
Bottles
Hat Cfl
Brushes. . JU
Pin Trays I fjc
35d to., v liOJ
Whisk
Brooms. .
$1.50
" Owl "Drug"
SPECIALS
Friday and Saturday
Anticipate your needs. Here
are savings that should
prompt you to supply them
for months to come
P o w d e red Borax full
pound for DC
Rock Candy full r
pound for... J.OC
Castor Oil. pore i n
quality, 8-oz. bottle... 1 C
Glyc and Rose Water, f ft
25c size. 8-oz. bottle.. X C
B o r a c I c Acid full f rj
pound for J C
Fluid Extract Cas- -m rm
cara, 25c bottle LC
Aspirin Tablets two p
dozen five-grain J, C
Quinine Pill s two- f g
grain, 100 In bottle... IjjC
Den atured Alcohol f f
full quart bottle 1 17 C
"Owl" Witch Hazel -a f
the best pint... ( 1 5 C
Blaud's ImnTonlcin
Pills 100 In bottle... 1 ) Q
IS!
13
FOR THE BABY'S SAKE M
A THERMOS
BOTTLE
U S ft T-'
3ot- C
re-
Night and dayS
in S u m m er I
and Winter
the famot
The rmos Bo
tlA i-nn ho r
lied on to keep I jh
aired. Indi-
Eensable In
aby fee d 1 n g
and general
household and
n ii t H n Or us
THERMOS BOTTLES the D
genuine, from P 1 UI
SI
Raymond Complexion
Creani Special 29c
A delicate, soothing, liquid
fowder; beautifies and preserves
he complexion, effaces all blem
ishes and leaves the skin clear
and white. Comes in white or
flesh colors. The "Owl" offers it
Friday and Saturday tJQ
the special price of 57t
23
The Vest PocKet KodaK
The size of a notebook jf f
but tells the story bet- Thf
ter. Makes picture lx
2 inches, which can be easily
enlargea to post
card size. .
BROWNIE CAM
ERAS
as
as.
SI
NO. 0 METAL
TRIPOD, for all
camera!
at
$1.60
Exceeda Violet
Toilet Water
"The Breath of Violets "
It's one of " The Owl's " own quality
products. Gives you:, the true lasting,
penetrating fragrance of violets a per
fume that persists and lasts. Once you
use it you'll never be satisfied with or
dinary toilet water. . Good to ""If,
the last drop, at
only.
ess
' ' " iS
BE PREPARED TO GO A-TRAYELING
TRUNK SALE
Or perhaps you find that you can use
one around the home. Of course,
they're the substantial kind fortified
at every point and reinforced In every
way which can possibly add to their
solidity. A substantial reduction quot
ed on a number of them.
d O E? f for No- 408 Trunk,
OO.lDU size 34 In., reg. $ 10.50
t f 1 f f for No. 24 Trunk,
J) I 1 .UU 34 In., reg. 17
t 1 -f r f for No. 94
Oil .OU size 36 in..
$17.50
818.50 for No. 294 Trunk, size 34 inches. Regular price is
Trunk,
reg. $18
for No. 124 Trunk,
size, 36 in., reg. $25
$28.50.
Season Clean-Up
Matting' and Rattan
SUITCASES
Worth $1.98 to $6.00
Choice, $1.33.
A sale worth while participating
In, whether you have immediate
need of a suitcase or not. This is
a season cleanup, and we've not
hesitated In pricing our remain
ing stock for quick disposal. Just
20 of them Detter
come early. Choice..
$1.33
More of Those $25 Arnold Massage Vibrators at Special Low Price of $17.50
UMBRELLAS
NEW STOCK JUST IN
And we are confident that at
their prices you can't buy as
good Umbrel las elsewhere.
Good frames; best coverings:
artistic handles. Ladies' aud
Gentlemen's. At 81-25, $2.
82.50, 83. 84
and
S1.25 V M B R E I. LAS
Special.
$5.00
97c
ers.3?75S t.st r-.-T., :sjt .1 sovti f 111 m 27. vara
Established 1892
Seventh and Washington Streets
Eighteen Owl Stores on the Pacific Coast
rio team's score down, but even had
the Chapman boys been in the game.
It is doubtful If Portland could have
been beaten. .
Captain Cookson, Toner and the Cor
l. . . i 1. ...-, ..mflinAd In the Portland
UCIL Ul . ' ' '
lineup during practically the entire
game. uareiui team wuia. t
opening, assisted by rushes, made It
possible for Portland to score its four
goals. 'J
UTAH CX.VBS MAY BE DROPPED
Union Association May Reorganize
as Montana State league.
tjitttb: Mont.. Oct. 3. The Union
Association baseball magnates had a
short meeting today, ana-, aner
i.nrtia nffn.lra informally, ad
journed without electing a president.
They will meet again in this city No
vember 18. ...
There seems to be much uncertainty
as to future action and while there
was some talk of dropping Salt Lake
and Ogden and forming a state league
in Montana, no one seemed sponsor for
the idea. The general impression pre
vails that Boise, Idaho, should again
be a member of the organization and
-that if Boise and some other city be
added, -a strong eight-club league
mfght be formed.
Richard Cooley, who left for Salt
Lake last night, has been delegated to
visit Boise and see what can be done
there next season.
SCHOOL GAMES - SCHEDULED
Football Committee Divides Leagne
Into Three Sections. .
Owing to the number of teams and
the desire on the part of the officials
to end the season by the last of No
vember, the Grammar School Football
Multnomah County Fair
GRESHAM,' OCTOBER 2, 3, 4, 5
Fraternal Day Today
j
Meet Me on the Furrow
PROGRAMME
8 :00 A. M. Opening of Gates.
10 :00 A. M. Reception of Estacada School and Football Team.
10:30 A. M. Football Game, Estacada High School vs. Gresham High,
School. '
11 :00 A. M. Reception of Fraternal Bodies and Granges. ' .
12:00 noon Announcement of Department Judges and Prize Winners
.in .Grange Contest.
1 :00 P. M- Concert, Brown's Uniformed Band.
2 :00 P. M. Races by Riverside Gresham Driving Association. -2:00
P.M. Dancing in Pavilion, Richards' Orchestra.
Amusement features on the Furrow all day and evening.
Round-trip tickets and half fare from Portland.
League schedule was divided yester
day in three sections by Chairman Dra
per, of the football committee..
The first division will have teams
averaging" 115 pounds or less, the sec
ond 120 pounds or less and the third
130 or less. At the end of this sched
ule the winners in each section will
play two games with the winners of
the other sections to determine the
championship.
Pending the action of the School
Board relative to awarding money for
school athletics, the officials for the
games have not been selected. It is
expected that the best officials will be
secured to insure order and fair play.
The schedule is as follows:
Bectlon 1 October 15, Holman va. Clinton
Kelly: October 22. Falling vg. Holman; Oc-
tober 24, Clinton Kelly vs. Shattuck: October
29, Shaver va. Holman; October 31, Failing
vs. Clinton Kelly; November 3, Shattuck vs.
Failing; November" T, Shaver va. Clinton
Kelly; November1 12." ITolman va. Shattuck;
November 14, Shaver va. Failing-.
Hectlon 2 October 18, Hawthorne vK
Holladay; October 2!!, Albina Homeatead vs.
Lewellyn; November 1. . Hawthorne vs.
Llewellyn: November B. Holladay va. Albina
Homeatead; November s. Albina Homestead
vs. Hawthorne; November 13, Holladay va.
Llewellyn.
Section 3 October m. ChaDman vs. Ar
lets; October IS, Woodstock vs. Ladd: Oc
tober 2-4. Irvlnrton vs. Cbanman: Octobe
2.1. Arleta vs. Woodstock; October 80. Ladd
vs. irvinsrton: November 1. Chanman
Woodstock: November 6, Arleta va. Ladd
November 15. Arleta vs. Irvlngton.
During the warmer months of the year
the Persians all sleep on mats placed on
the roof.
A STORE WHERE LADIES CAX TRADE V
I The National's Friday Sale )
WINES AND LIQUORS
Rum,
$2.75
Jamaica
today, gallon.
$4.00 Best Holland flJO 7C
Gin, today, gallon. . Vt
These prices are absolutely for
one day Friday. Only Tho
National's immense business and
organization make it possible
to offer such savings on Wines
and Liquors of quality.
$1.50 Wines 75c
Pure Port, Sherry, Angelica and
Muscatel Wines of a regular
$1.50 quality. Special r7CZt
today only, the gallon.. C
$4 Eye or Bourbon iljo 7CL
Whisky, gallon P
$4 California Mus- flJO '7CL
cat Grape Brandy.. P"
FIFTH A'D STARK STS., PORTLAND, OR.
N
c J
ter M