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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1913)
9 MOMLU OKEUOXIAX, FRIDAY, SEPTE3IBER 26, 1913. THE NEW YORK FANS TO SEE FIRST CONTEST World Series to Begin October 7 McGraw Wins on Toss of Coin. RULES SLIGHTLY CHANGED Teams to Move to 3fext City In Case of Tie Klem, Rigler, Connolly and Egan Are Xamed to Umpire Great Seriea. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. S4. In New York October 7 will be staged the op ening battle for the championship or the world between the Philadelphia Athletics and the New York Giants, providing the latter do not upset the baseball universe by falling to win the National League pennant. It will be the third consecutive year that the first game of the big series bas been played In New York. Two years ago the Clants won the opening contest from the Athletics and last year the Boston Red Sox took the first game. The National Commission came here today, solely for the purpose of ar ranging the details for the series. Pres ident Lvnch. of the National League, named William Klem and Charles Rlg ler as the umpires on the part of his organisation and President Johnson named Thomas H. Connolly and John J. Egan to represent the American League. Tlea to Count aa Game. The rules for playing the games are the same as heretofore except that In case of a legal tie game the teams will not remain In the lty where the tie occurred to play It off. but will ad here to the schedule of alternating each day between the two cities. In case of postponements the teams will remain in the city where the game was postponed until It Is played. The National Commission will have charge of the distribution of tickets, it having been left to the respective clubs the method they shall pursue in selling them. President Hempstead. Secretary John B. foster and other officials of the New York club were elated over their luck in getting the opening game, which was won by tossing a coin. Shlbe Is Not Dismayed. Benjamin F. Shlbe. president of the . Athletics, much as he wanted the first game played In Philadelphia, did not appear dismayed. "I suppose history is going to repeat Itself." he said. "We lost the toss year before last and lost the opening game, but we walked off with the cham pionship." Members of the National Commission left town this afternoon. They had nothing to add to their announcement made In Cincinnati Wednesday night that ballplayers participating In inter league series will be discouraged from writing baseball articles for the news papers. Attention was called to the fact that certain members of the New York and Philadelphia teams already had signed contracts to write such ar ticles, but the commissioners said they were not concerned about that. In New York the following prices will prevail: Boxes, accommodating four persons. $25: upper grandstand, reserved, 3; admission and entire lower grandstand. n reserved. $2; bleacher seats, II. un reserved seats will be sold at the Polo Grounds on the day of the games, first come, first served." Reserve seat tickets must be purchased for threes from both clubs. In the event that three games are not played, the clubs will refund the money for the third-game tickets. Mall Order. Not Received. In Philadelphia the prices will be: Box seats, $5 each; reserved seats In main grandstand, J3; reserved seats. Tight and left pavilions. $2; bleacher seats, $1. The sale of tickets both In .New York and Philadelphia will be un. der regulations made by the clubs themselves. The Commission an nounced on behalf of the two clubs that mail orders would not be received. Neither club will be permitted to construct extra stands on the field. No spectators will be permitted to over flow on the fild and there will be no ground rules. Official scorers will be Francis C. Richter, Philadelphia, and J. G. Spink. St. Louis. William J. McBeth, New York, and Joseph M. McCready, Philadelphia, will have charge of the newspaper arrange ments In their respective cities. Ap plications for seats are to be made to them. The Commission appointed Les lie H. Constant, secretary of the Pitts burg club, to represent it in both cities, but he has not yet accepted the appointment. A preliminary meeting of the Com mission will be held In New York on October 6. The National Commission, after dis posing of the world's series details, ap pointed Umpires O'Loughlin, Sheridan, O'Day and Orth to officiate in the Chicago series, which begins October 7. Umpires Byron and Evans will be the arbitrators in the Boston city se ries, which also starts October 7. ITAXIOXALi LEAGUE. New Tort 8, Brooklyn 2. BROOKLYN. Sept. 25. The Brooklyns began their farewell series of three games at Ebbetts field today, losing to New York, 2 to 8. The National League champions outplayed the local team in all departments of the game. Score: New York I Brooklyn BHOAE BHOAE Snodc's.m 3 2 3 2 Of.Moran.r.. . 8 O 4 OS Doyle. 2... 5 3 S 2 0;Outhaw.2. 8 2 3 80 Fletcher.! 4 2 4 & 1; Stengel, m. 3 0 110 Hurns.s... 3 2 S 10 Wheat,!... 4 1 3 00 Sharer.!.. 4 O 1 Od'-Mows 0 O O 00 Xerxoir.3. 3 3 8 3 0 Daubert.1. 4 110 10 Meyera.c. 3 0 1 2 0 Smith. 3.. . 4 8 0 00 McLean.c. Ill 0 O Fiiher.a.. . 8014 Merkle.l.. 5 1 8 2 0' Hummel 1 0 0 00 Marqu'd.p 3 2 0 d MeCarty.c S 1 3 10 lRaxnn.D.. 2 0 3 20 ItKIrkpa'k. 1 O O OO Pfe(fer,p.. O 0 0 0 0 Young men are harder to please in clothes than older men ;they want something more in clothes than fit and good quality; more, even, than style ;'they want a certain indefinable grace and smartness in their clothes; they can't describe it, but they know when they get it. That's one reason so many young men insist on having our clothes. It is because we know young men's desires and provide for them, that we empha size our suits at $25; we want to see you get what's best for you. Others at $18 and $20 and up to $50-; all good. Find our mark in them. Hart Schaffner &Marx Good Clothes Makers SAM 'I. ROSENBLATT & CO. Exclusive Agency Northwest Cor. 3d and Morrison a shotgun Pa., pitched Chicago B Leach, m.. 5 Even. J... 4 Williams, 1 4 Zim'roan,8 1 Saler.l.... 3 Good.r. ... 4 Bridewell, 2 Archer.c. 4 Uum'rlei.p 3 by friends from California, fine ball. Score: HOAE! BHOAE l 2 o u carev.l. . . i v 2 1 OiDolan.... 4 8 0 OiWagner.a. 4 0 4lK'lox.2 3 e lMVllion.r.. 4 2 OOlMlller.l... 4 1 1 0Mitchell.m 4 7 l u.Mmon.c. . . 30 vl'OullIan.D 0 Mensor"... 1 looDer.D.. 1 IHyattt.... 1 (Dufiy.p... o 0 20 6 60 3 3 0 2 0 0 8 0 0 2 00 5 3 0 0 00 0 00 0 10 0 00 0 10 I I mni AND KODAK SUPPLIES ALWAYS ON HAND AND ALWAYS NEW PRINTING AND DEVELOPING BY EXPERTS, OR THE MATERIALS TO DO YOUR OWN WORK to ! . Z ? M S3 V ' . f Vinncorinlrl rlntiPS tfl send TTiV little " fifttimps i una U necessary, on auuum wi w ------ - pirl to your store to maKe purchases. And I do so Knowing that she will receive the fill ottontinr enioved by the ' grown - ups.' Your simplified methods of doing buSnetS servicemah-e it both easy and 9'Sw!S such Sessions as these on the part of its patrons, It is an incentive to is to give still better service further to merit your patronage. This $1.25 THREE-QUART Fountain Syringe SPECIAL W M MB 98 Special c REAL EBONY Hand Mirror REGULAR PRICE $1.50. Tou secure a high-grade, beautiiuuy iin Ished.Hand Mirror In this one offered Friday and Seturday at the above spe- 1 cial. It is ten lncnes ions, ima bevel-plate mirror and bears the imprint, "real ebony." NOW 19 STORES ON THE PACIFIC COAST Pocket Knife Special Embossed art handle of aluminum. Two blades, of good quality steel. A convenient pocket or purse size. Handle is 2K Inches long. Special Friday and Saturday 19c This Sterling Silver Deposit Bottle Filled With Violet Toilet Water SPECIAL c The woman who gets one of these bottles will surely ho rfolls-htert with It, to say nothing of the exqulsiteness and fragrance of the Toilet water It contains. The bottle alone Is well worth a dollar, therefore tne comoinaiiun Is an unusual value at the special. OS 69c It's the Packard of best quality red rub ber and guaranteed. rUU O-uaiK -"i" nil l ,, J ity Has 3 hard rubber pipes ana nui lengin reu rubber tubing with metal shut-off. Comes packed in neat box. Seldom offered at such a low price as Friday's and Saturday's 89. M Friday and Saturday W Liquor Specials Rfin nlxo California Port, special this sale at $1.25 size Gordon Dry Gin, special this sale, for SI. 25 Bize Old CrowBonUed, special 33c 79c .05 $1.25 size Black and White, spe cial for $1.25 size Hender son Bourbon, full Quart, for Canadian Club, regular $1.25 size, for SI. 05 SI. 05 SI. 10 Totals.. 30 12 2T 11 2 Totals... S3 6 27 10 0 Batted for McQuillan In third. Tjjaltoa lor voujicr r-M,.. 1 1 8 0 0 0 0 2 0 T Pittsburg- 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 BUnt UWICU, Ovwa , ....... . HumphrlM. Dolan. Two-base hlta JBTera -. ! tj.-, Thma-buehlt Saler. Pacrlflce bunt Zimmerman. Sacrifice files Zlmmer- - ni i I i hi. . man Lert on ram cago 3. Hits Off McQuillan. 6 In 8 innings; off Cooper. 2 In 4: off Duffy A I In 2. First on balls Off McQuillan 2, off Cooper 2. off Humphries 1. Struck out By Humphries 3. by McQuillan 1. by Cooper 2, by Duffy 2. Double plays Cooper. Wagner mid Miller; Wagner, Viox and Miller. First on errors Pittsburg; 1. Time 1:45. Umpires O'Day and Emslle. Philadelphia 3-7, Boston 1-6. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 25. Philadel phia defeated Boston in two games here today, 3 to 1 and 7 to- 6. The opening event waj a pitching- duel in which Chalmers kept his opponents' hits scat tered. Maranvllle was spiked In the foot by Cravath while the latter was trying to steal second In the fourth Inning, and was forced to leave the game. A batting rally In the ninth In ning won the second game iur me uuino team, fecores. First game HOSton I ruHBuiF"" Li ht UAt Real Ebony Hat Brushes HAIR BRUSHES, CLOTH BRUSHES At Special Prices Hair Brushes M'nvllle.s. 2 9 S 1 0:Knabe,!. .. Smith. s. . S 1 1 1 lBecker.m.. Mann.) 4 0 0 o i.oDeri.il. .. Sweeney.2 4 1 1 6 0MaKee.I. . . Schmldt.1. 4 sit v vraniii,r.. Zlnn.m... 4 0 0 O'Luderus.l.. Grlfflth.r. S 1 1 " O Doolan.a. .. DealS 3 0 9 OjDooln.c. ... Rarlden.e. t 9 4 4 O Chalmers,p Quinn.p... SO 0 5 0 Myers... 1 1 0 001 l.ord" 1 0 Hess' n.it.rt fnr Rarlilen' In ninth: "'batted for Quinn In ninth; batted for Schmidt in ninth. . . . Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 oi Philadelphia z . Runs Deal. Maffee z. i-rnaui. hit Maisee. Sacrifice fly Luderus. --toien base Deal. tft on bases Boston . rnua- deiphi. i. First on d-- r First on errors ouniun . . ' i Struck out By Quinn 4. by Chalmers 1. Time 1:43. Umpires Byron and Rlgler. Totals. 40 16 27 20 1 Totals. 31 8 27 13 2 Batted for Wheat In ninth. Batted for Fisher in ninth. tBatted for Rasan in elgbth. New Tork 0 4000200 28 Brooklyn 3 0 0 0 0 OO 0 02 Runs Doyle. Fletcher, Shafer. Hercoc 2. Merkle. Marquard 2, Moran, Cutsbaw. Left on t.aaea New York IS. Brooklyn 5. Two- base hits Dorle, Hersos;. Three-base hit Doyle. Sacrifice hit Meyers. Stolen bases Merkle, Cutsnaw. first on oaus Hum 2, off Marquard 1. Struck out By n-.-n 1 h Marauard 9. Balk Kacan. Hit by pitcher Moran and Cutshaw (by Marauarrt. Phafer (by Rasan). Hits Off Ragan. 12 In 8 Innings: off Pfeffer, 4 In 1. Time 1:50. empires Mem mu wtui. Chicago 1, Pittsburg 1. PITTSBURG, Sept 25. The bat of John Bvers figured largely in tne uc- . n m ..... n- KV rttlranl this after- irai j l x i no".. r j . o noon. With four hits, including two doubles, he was the batting star of the day. Chicago winning. io i. aicwuu-i- . ...H0ii in turn bv Cooper .nlt Duffv. the latter a recruit from Great Falls. Mont. Humphries, who was presented with a diamond pin and BHOAE 4 150 4 0 4 4 7 0 l o o oil Totals. S7 6 27 11 3 Second Boston Smith.... Mann.l. . .. Sweeney. 2. Schmidt, i. Zlnn.m. ... Grlfflth.r. Deal.3 Gowuy.o. . C'creh'm.p Tyler.p.... Philadelphia a xi nn OA 4 2 2 4 OjKnabe.2. .. SOI 0 O Becker.m.. 4 0 2 : 0 I.obert.8. .. S27 1 0'Mas-ee.l... 4 2 1 S 0 Cravath. r.. 4 2 7 1 01L.uderus.l. 4 2 0 1 OjDoolan.l. . x 0 OIKllllfer.c. . 4 0 2 1 OlDooin.c 1 O 0 0 0 0 Al'xand'r.p 1 frennan.p. u Miller 0 DevoreV . 1 Duncan,,w 1 iByrnet.... 0 O AG 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 $1.00 ones nowQ $1.25 ones now $1.50 onesfj now 9 1 .9a? $2.00 ones (p 1 A fS now J I $3.00 ones tS 5 C now tVisVJ $1.00 at.. $1.25 at. .. $1.50 now. $2.50 now. $3.00 now. ones now ones now , Cloth Brashes 75c 93c $1.23 SI. 87 S2.25 ones I 50c ones now. . . . HAT BRUSHES 3?c T.rr.56c" $1 ones now. . . 75c One of These Novel PacKag'es of Catawba Kisses 1 Irsll llrMl sir! m S' Il7 L - - W M r ire m A TEN - CENT typticStick WITH EVERY 20c TUBE OF Rexall Shaving Cream Two indispensable "aids bo shaving" the Shaving Cream being a delightful prepara tion for after shaving re freshing and soothing. The Hygienic Styptic Stick heals cuts and scratches quickly stops flow of blood at once. The stick FREE with every tube of Rexall Shaving .Cream purchased Friday or Saturday. THIS NIKE -INCH HEAVY Parisian Comb Special... Ivory Regular Price $1.25 A Heavy Comb and a Serviceable nrnh narrsA Rnd fine-tOOthed. A o-nni 'fomiiv size. Bir value at the special, Friday and Satur-, day 98c WE ENGRAVE YOUR INITIAL FREE Friday and Satur day With Every CANDY PURCHASE OF 25 CTS. OR OVER Take one home with vou for the children Friday Or Saturday the package is novel and contents, toothsome. Every candy purchase of 25c or over secures one of these "grip" packages of Catawba Kisses. fl ? -o t- a ir VL&titvu Kijn..sr. . VV " . rt -r .1 i , ! ! ! m t m m 1 This OpeCial OlJC Regular 98c Shopping Af 3 s sea Worth many times more than its regular price in con venience to shoppers, travel ers and others. Wade of close woven matting. Strong and serviceable, 14 Inches long, 10 Inches deep and 6V4 inches wide. Metal clasps and handle. A lOcPacKage of CALLING CARDS FREE With Each Purchase of 25c Box of Stationery Friday and Saturday. " OWL" STORES ARE OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 8A. M.TOIP. M. AND FROM 6 TO 10 P. M. CHOICE OF ANY $1.25 Ladies' Leather Handbag Special.. Alcohol Stove At the Special The Mayflower," always ready for instant use. Can be carried In the pocket. With it ... u a .im or tea or coiibb. uuu an egg, etc. Special Friday and Satur. day at. It Mil 15c Totals $T12t26 10 0 Totals. 85 IS 27 9 1 loiais. i i .wtj,. httc1 for -Batiea lor ."...CIV.. tnr Wren- n.nXmnrnth; Tbaftedfor Sderu. In ninth; t one out wnen wismm u" Boston A.ABnA.n i Philadelphia - - - - - - - smith a. Sweeney. Schmidt. Zlnn. DeRar8ifcerh 1. J.rU ?J?- Devore, Duncan. ,W""""',"T"K, H: off Oowdy.. Doolan. Backer Robert H.tOff non.aFn InnlniJs: off Cocreham, IS In S 1-S rnnln?- off Ter. none In jio Inning. Sac-r?ft.S"hr-AlTAand.r. Stolen bo-Me? 2S? VwtEBSr ;mip" : ree. Luaerus. p5b,. wd" Wild - pitcheAlexander. Cocre h7. Ttaie-3:05. UmplreRlgler and By- roo. O. A. C. PLATERS ARE INJURED Alumni Gathering to Play Aggies at Corvallis Tomorrow. .vt a nT?Tr?TTT.TTTRAL COLLEGE, J XV Lj VT' . . Corvallls, Sept. 25. (Special.) In prep aration for the aiumni gin... r staged on the local campus next Sat urday Coach Stewart sent the Asgie - junti.. m tn 30 minutes ol hard scrimmage. In the scrimmage several injuries rwun field. The most serious of these was received by May. the big tackle, spralninrr an ankle. Blackwell. Mc Cord and Finch also were injured and will be on the side lines for a few "Tubby" Wolfe, who is assisting Stewart as coach and is Incidentally managing the alumni team vui..i u c.tnnior in nromising the local fans that the 11 men who will line up against the Aggies win w . . ii .--.iiffiittnn ever as- greBieni aii'siar . sembled In Corvallls. "Tub" himself . . . . nKA,1w at half will De seen in action; back. Relnhart will play quarter. Cherry center, Carlson a guard. Keck . . t Mm.. a hair bacK and, as a crowu" . -tion "Amy" Hauser, the sensational Carlisle Indian, will return to the campus from the woods near Newport to play fullback for the old-timers. Others who will be on hand Saturday will be Evendon. Bennett. Hawley, Otto and Charlie Sitton, Pendergrass, Nash, Finn and Richardson. ' ontsa Prerlptlonn Filled by The Owl Pmg Company Unrigs: Ancu.it. WASHINGTON AND BROADWAY RECORDS ARE SMASHED PETER VOIX) AXD BRADEX DI RECT SET NEW MARKS. Time for Two-Year-Old Trotters and for Free-for-All Pacers lVowered on Grand Circuit. --t.tttts. O.. Sept. 25. "World's records were attacked successfully to day on the Columbus grand circuit track. Peter Volo found the going so good that he trotted a mile in 2:06H. a i ,i . tew 2-vea.r-old trotters. The record was made in the first heat of the Junior division or tne norse re view futurity. Braden Direct, winner of the free, for-all pace, put the year's race record at 2:01 in the third heat of the event, rrli tints caVA It milker the fastest hiri hv a 5-vear-old stallion. He i . . i hoot nv n. nrea.K. IU31 . " ' ' . t . , . utii.ni nrna first choice for the a . w t i. ...... - - Chamber of Commerce trotting stake and marched to victory in suaiisui V. ucaio. Atlantic Express was favored over m others for the 2:10 trot. When the o wr,t nvAr until tomorrow he fnnrth in the summary. The n tt tn K mm. X12O0 Braden Direct ..(Ban 5111 Hal B. Jr (McEwen) 12 5 3 Walter Cochato .., w"f" lilt 5fX-Z '""'" "(Nuckols) 4 4 3 dr Time 2:05H. 2:0214. 2:0114. 2:04. Horse review futurity. 2-year-old trotters, reter voio 7rv 5 2 Lady Wanetka ;iSl a Alma Forbes an) 3 3 r,. -vAiB (atiller) 4 4 Kta. Cochaw ,- Varsh) dls. W. J. Leyburn (McCarthy) dls. Time z:ud, , , - . , h.mhr of Commerce stake, 2:07 trot ters. 3 In S. purse 33000 Robert Milrol Snw) Oakdale (McDonald) 3 3 Cascade ,J?odney,) 2 rheen (Fleming) 4 2 Kinl Brook (McCarthy) 5 4 Esther W. (Andrews) 6 Peter Thompson 2:011 trot. S In 15. Grand Marshall .. Earnest Axtell . . Derby Boy Atlantic jLZpress IT.rro . - Lillian Arnold .... creosot Myrtle Granett ... Douglas McGregor Nata Prime Time - (Serrill) 7 7 6 ;0T14, 2:0614. purse $11:00 (unfinished). (Snow) 5 116 (Kimlin) 12 2 2 ...(McCarthy) 6 3 S 1 (Dlckerson)lO 8 8 3 ....(Andrews) 3 4 9 7 , (Geers) 8 8 4 5 (Ray) 4 0 6 8 fUiirnhv 7 7 8 4 ...(Plnguely) 2 6 7 dis (Cox) I) dla (WriBht)U d!s :wi4. 2:fl"i. 2:0fH4. JACK SAYS HE ISXT TRYING TO STEAL) BTJD AXDERSOX. Tdegraphic Sporting Briefs CHICAGO. The Michlcago. class P sIood. of Chicago, retained the Manhasset cup by defeating the South Shore, of Chicago, In sailing on a wu. The race was twice over a triangular turn a nH a VinJf TTlileS tO a leg. The elapsed time for the 15 miles was Michlcago z:8:zo. oouia duui ...-. The race waa eauea in n, muuc.. southeasterly wind. Ani nut fielder Wilson, 1AID .ww who was secured by Manager Frank Dillon, of the Jjos Angeies emu, uuu the Northwestern Lague auring me r-Knt northern trip of the Angeis, nas been released. It was also announced that Infielder Sawyer, of the Fresno club, would report here Saturday for a trial at third Dase lor u nuscio. . TTnlii it Is decided tS wo . reduce the number of rounds In the scheduled bout Detween jonnny Dun dee and Joe Azevedo at Vernon October it - .nwt will t)A mn.de to stot the match. Rev. B. Guy Talbott, manager of the antl-prizerigm campaign 01 mo church federation, made the announce ment. u.nhii Tumi Miss Carolvn Paint er, of Chicago, the title holder, was i 1 1 -. t .1 in thA nnntefit for chamnion- C1UUIII..VU ... - L ship honors In the second round of the championship rilgnt or me women a Western tioir Association louruomcui. v. at v TTi-o nrp Anderson, also of Chi cago. Mrs. . Anderson won her match. one up, on the istn noie. A,itrn.lia. last year bought more than 5S noo automobiles from the United States. Vancouver Boy's Trainer Respon sible for toss of Fight "With Cross, Declares Portlandcr. t xrir.. -M.npfl the eran between himself and Dick Donald, Bud Ander- - vifrdav bv entering OUU O lUOUOftil J " an emphatic denial that he had ever tried to steal liua away irum as charged in dispatches from Medford. "I groomed Bud Anderson for light weight champion long before Donald came upon tne stage, earn ..ne. always have wanted to see him in first class hands, and I am sorry to say I don't think Donald is the proper man to pilot Bud to tne crown. "I blame Donald for his defeat at 1 1 Tn Prnss. 'No clever manager would have permitted Bud to go into mat oaino a.o Vnn'ii nntn Tom Jones called the Wol- gast-Welah match off under similar ponement against xuicmo whn he hrulsed his ankle ever so bII -Kl., "Sports up in this section are dead against Donald lor pennimnii urem iu plaster thousands of dollars on their favorite when he knew Buddy was not right. But I want it understood I have not tried to get the management of the Manager Donald had an offer for An derson against Joe Azeveao at oaa Francisco the latter part of October, I... A wa.roH n clo-TIAr! With DllTldPO VP3 terday for a match at Vernon October 14, so that will llkeiy put a crimp in the proprseu Anderson ouuu Golfer of 81 Makes Best Score. rw. tt V f5int. 25. At the Apawa mis Golf Club today more than 200 competitors whose ages ranged from 55 to 81 years, continued play In the ,,.1 ..ninri tournament. I' or me best gross scores for 36 holes two play ers were tied, Herman Wendel, fat. Davids, Philadelphia, 8I-80-IR6, and Walter Fairbanks, of Denver, SZ-84-166. The best net score for 18 holes was 71, made yesterday by Alexander iun", of Scarsdale, SI years old. Oregon Trail to Be Marked. IANHAM. Neb.. Sept. 25. The dedi cation of the monument marking tne point where the old Oregon trail crossed the boundary line Detween Ne braska and Kansas, two miles irom mis place, is to be held tomorrow. r. p.nnnla.n WIIHa Ritchie. Chaill OiLii J- 1 - ' pion lightweight of tho ring, left for I . t . 1 -rv.41oil..lr,fiin with hln new i Ul iv aim ........ -, - .. " father and his manager. Ritchie will stop at Chicago to tain wim jnuwa.un.ur H.ii(- tVin nntiulblllt V of a match with Packey McFarland. He is under agreement to meet ucnui. in a 10-round no-declwlon bout In New Talk Number Thirl-, si is. II 1 He is fantastical that is not in fashion Burton-1640 Who wears a Gordon Hat is never fantastical (Get that?) Gordon-1913 GORDON 3 Hats $3 Lowey & Co., 125 4th Street Better than you expect for 10c because there's better quality in a General Arthur than 10c. has a right to expect. The way we blend fine Havana, Sumatra and Domestic to baccos, is a marvel to crit ics and the critical, mild but not overdone. Gen'l ARTHUR toriba l-.Ar..r.saa KhPii ir i in " i i 't