Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 23, 1913, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., October 23, 1913, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OftEGOXIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER S3, 1913. 9 LOU STANLEY WINS " FIRST AS COASTER Southpaw Pitcher, Irwincilble in Pinches, Beats Wolves by 5-to-2 Score. Ardle; McArdle to Corhan to McArdle: Corhsn to McArdle. Passed ball Sepul Veda. Wild pitch Overall. Left on base Venice 6, San Francisco 1. Earned runs Venice 5. San Francisco 8 off Harkness and 2 oft Griffin. Time 1:62. Umpires Held and Guthrie. TRUTH ABOUT BOUT TOLD rames-Wolverton FIgnt Ended With Honors Even, Says Latest "Dope'! on Contest Williams Again Unable to Finish Game. Pacific Coast League Standings. W L PCI W L. PC" Pertland. 10!) S2 .S7SS. Fran.. 10O 102 .485 Venice... 108 98 .519;Los Ang. 98 105 .485 Sacr in to U9 94 .513, Oakland. 87 118 .424 Yesterday's Results. At Sacramento Portland B, Sacramento i. At an Francisco Han Francisco 8, Ven ice 4. At Los Angeles Los Angeles 8, Oakland 5. Pennant Dope. Portland's lead Is now 9H s-amee. Portland has tour more scheduled games to play. Sacramento Is 1H games behind Venice tor second place. San Francisco Is 3& fames behind the first division. SACRAMENTO, Cal.. Oct. 22. (Spe cial.) The lid of secrecy has been lifted from the one-round bout in which Harry Wolverton, manager of the Wolves, and Bill James, pitcher of the Beavers, engaged as a curtain raiser to Tuesday's game. It appears that there was no knockout, technically speaking-, but that the fight quit with both men on their feet. Wolverton gained an advantage at the first tap of the gong when he sent James sprawling, and when James got back on his feet Wolverton had all the better of the argument until James cut loose the eye closer. Then James decided that it was a good time to tender the apology which Wolverton had demanded at the outset. The Sacramento Wolves lost a golden opportunity to climb up within a half game of second place today and they lost It solely through their failure to hit the offerings of Portland's recruit southpaw pitcher, Stanley, who allowed only six hits and was credited with his first victory as a Coast Leaguer. Score 6 to 2. Williams Aealn Falls. 'Honolulu" Johnny Williams, the Sacramento pitcher who will have a train ride as far as Detroit next Spring, started on the mound for the Wolves, but for the sixth time in the last three months failed to last the full route. The Wolves drew first blood In the second inning when Moran walked, stole second, took third on Hallinan's out, and scored on Tennant's single to short left. An infield hit and Stark's error put two Beavers on t. paths in the third. Rodgers forced Stanley at third, but Davis contributed the single to center that chased Derrick home from second with the tiping run. Mun sell then took the mound and pulled out of the hole when Rodgers was out stealing and Speas fanned. In the fifth inning Derrick was knocked unconscious for a minute when one of Munsell's fast shoots hit him on the head. Gus Fisher, a catcher by trade, replaced Derrick out In the right garden, and in the next inning Lewis registered a two-bagger by virtue of Fisher's failure to play a hard drive off the fence. A wild pitch put Lewis on third, whence he scored on Ken worthy's long fly to Speas. Stanley Tightens) in Pinches. Three walks put Wolves on bases In each of the last three Innings, but in no case could connections be made for the all-essential hit, Stanley fanning Stark, Lewis and Munsell in the clos ing three Innings. The Beavers went out ahead in the sixth, when Speas dropped a Texas leaguer between Stark and Lewis, and doubles by Kores and Berry running up two Portland runs. . On Berry's double, Lewis and Moran collided, the latter taking a blow on the head that put him out for a few seconds. Both men recovered and resumed their po sitions. In the eighth the Beavers sewed up the game when with, two out, Lober bounced one off Stark's foot for a single and scored ahead of Berry on the latter's drive to deep left center that went for a home run through the absence of a proper relay to the plate. Score: Portland I Sacramento" B H O A B O'BRIKX, WILD, GIVES 11 HITS Three Triples, Five Walks and Two Bad Heaves Cost Game. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 22. "Buck O'Brien was wild and ineffective today and although he pitched brilliantly at certain stages his work was respon sible for the defeat of Oakland by Los Angeles 8 to 6. Of the 11 hits gathered off O'Brien's delivery, three were triples. He walked five men and made two wild heaves. Slagle also was In poor form, yield ing 10 safeties. Score: nnlclnnrf I Los Anreles BHOAEI BHOAB Coy.I 4 1 O OlMasgert.r. 8 2 1 00 Hetling.3. 5 2 2 O C'Howard.l. S 2 13 0 0 Kaylor.r. 5 2 1 0 03oodwin,2 4 1 2 8 2 Clemens,m 4 2 3 0 ltKrueger.m 3 0 1 O 0 Ness.l.... 4 0 6 1 OiMeusel.l... 8 1 4 0 0 Cook.s.. 5 0 7 1 O'Sawyer,... 4 0 1 30 Guet.2... 4 2 3 S P!johnson,s. 4 8 2 20 Alexan'r.c 3 1 2 8 0:Byrnes.c. . S 1 8 10 O'Brien.o 4 0 0 8 OlSlagle.n. . ' 1 0 20 Totals. 38 10 21 11 l Totals. 29 11 27 14 2 Oakland 0 0 O 2 1 O O 0 2 5 Hits 1 00 2 2 2 2 0 1 10 Los Angeles 2 0 2 3 0 1 0 0 8 Hits 8 1 1 O l 1 " ll Runs Hetling 2. Siemens 3 and Cook: Matgert 2, Howard 2, Johnson 2, Byrnes and Slagle. Stolen bases Alexander. Maggert, Johnson, Slagle. Three-base hits Maggert. UniDBrH Tnhnaon rMpmnns. TwO-bSEO hit Taylor. ' First on balls Off O'Brien 6, off Slagle 4. Struck out By O'Brien -2. by Sla- e e 2. Wl d nltches O'iJrlen X. lime i:o. Umpires Phyle and Finney. Beavers' Batting Averages. AB H Av AB H Av Speas... 293 !)2 .312'Derrlck.. 529 145 .2m6 Lober... 601 155 .309, Berry .. . 2C.8 64 .239 Doane.. 64 179 306' James. . . 112 20 .1533 Davis... 103 3t .SOl'Stanley.. 18 3 .187 Rodgers. 770 232 .HOllKrapp. . . 70 14 .184 Higgi'm. 127 38 .300iHager'an 07 7 .103 Fisher.. 882 114 .299' West 100 11 .100 Lindsay. 4S7 144 .206iHafey. . . 8 0 .000 Krause.. )40 40 .28SiMcCiedle 2 O .000 Chadb'a 7SS 223 .S82 Kuees. . . 4 .UO0 Korea... 573 lrtl .-JSlj M'CREDiE SIGNS RUE6G MARYSni.LE SECOXD-SACKER IS TOUTED AS HARD HITTER. GAME MAY BE OFF Aggies Irate Over Way Horr Handles Plans for Contest. B H O A E TJerrlck.r. 2 0 1 1 0 Shlnn.r. ... 4 0 2 0 0 Fisher.r... 2 1 0 0 0Stark.s 3 0 181 P.odgers.2. 5. 0 1 7 OlLewls.l 4 1109 Davls.s... 6 2 3 I 0K'worthy.2 2 0 1 1 0 Speas.m.. 4 13 1 0 Moran.m.. 2 10 00 Ruegg.3.. 4 0 2 1 0 Hallinan.t 4 14 10 Kores 1... 4 211 1 OlTennant.l. 3 110 0 0 LobeKl... 4 2 0 0 OlBliss.c 3 0 8 3 0 Berry.c... 4 2 6 1 0williams.p 0 0 0 1 0 Stanley. p. 4 2 0 2 OlMunsell.p. 3 2 0 1 0 Totals. 38 12 27 IS 0 Totals. 2S 0 27 12 1 Portland 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 5 His 0 2 2 0 1 8 2 2 0 12 Sacramento 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 Hits 0 1 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 Runs Derrick, Speas, Lober. Kores. Berry, Lewis. Moran. One run, 4 hits off Williams In 2 1-3 innings: charge defeat to Munsell. Stolen bases FUher, Shlnn. Moran, Ten nant. Home run Berry. Two-base hits Kores, Berry, Lewis. Sacrifice hit Mun sell. Sacrifice fly Kenworthy. Wild pitch Rtanlev. Hit by pitched ball Derrick by Munseil. Struck out By Stanley 5, by Mun sell 6. First on balls Off Stanley 7. Dou ble plays Derrick to Kores. Earned runs Portland '4. off Munsell. Time 1:50. Um pires Knell and McCarthy. 3 HOME BO'S BEAT 15 HITS Jerry Downs and Overall Take Game From Hoganltes. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22. San Fran cisco won from Venice today 9 to -6. The visitors outhit the locals more than two to one, but three home runs by Howard's hopes, two of which were made by Jerry Downs and one by Over all, proved too much for the Hoganltes. Seven hits were all the Seals needed while Venice got 15. Overall struck out seven. Score: Venice B H O A K Meloan.l. S 3 3 00 ' Kane.m. Hayless.r. Brasfl'r,2 O'Hour'e.s M'Don'Il.l Ltlschi.3.. Sterrett.o Harkn's.p 0 2 00 2 1 00 1 0 2 01 S 3 31 2 8 01 10 2 0 8 6 5 01 1 O0 San Francisco B II O A E Mundorff.r 4 1110 3 0 McArdle.L Tobln.m.. Schaller.l. uowns.2.. 4 2 Corhan.s.. 4 0 Cart'Kht.3 3 O Sepeuv'a.o 3 2 Overall, p.. 8 10 3 0 O 00 2 12 0 0 4 2 4 4 0 5 0 3 1 SO 50 10 7 Ol 0 00 Wllhnll'. 0 0 0 Urlffln.p.. 0 0 0 00 pattefn 0 0 0 00 Fergu n.p u v l u u Hltt.. 1 0 0 OOj . , ft A ft Totals 89 15 24 13 2 Totals. 28 7 27111 Betted for Harkness In fourth. Batted for Griffin In sixth. Batted for Ferguson In eighth. Venice 1 0 0 20 1 0 2 0 8 Hits 2 1 1 8 1 2 0 4 1 15 San Francisco 0 0 6 1 2 0 0 1 a Hits 0 1 8 1 1 10 0 T Runs Kane, O'Rourke 2, McDonnell and Lltschl 2; Mundortr, Schiller "wns i, Sepulveda and Overall 2. Five runs, 4 hits off Harkness in 8 innings; 8 runs, 2 hits off Griffin in 2 Innings; no hits, no runs off Ferguson In 2 Innings. Charge defeat to Harkness. Home runs Downs 2, Overall. Sacrifice fly Tobln. Sacrifice hit Lltschi. Stolen bases Sehaller 2. First on balls Off Harkness S, Overall 8, Griffin 1, Ed mondson 1. Struck out By Harkness 3, by Overall 7, by Ferguson 2.. by Ed mondsoa 1. Double plays Corhan to idc- BHI James to Be Ont of Game to End of Season Beavers Are Finishing Badly Crippled. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 22. (Special.) Manager McCredie nas signed Ginger Jimmy Ruegg, a second baseman from Marysvllle. Ruegg comes to McCredie highly recommended. He has been clouting the ball around .280, is a left handed hitter and comes touted as a speed merchant on the field. Several managers have received flattering re ports concerning Ruegg and have been trying to grab him. Bill James, in his fight with Wolver ton yesterday, put both of his hands out of commission and will not be able to pitch again this season. He left for San Francisco last night. Hi West and Chadbourne were left behind at Los Angeles, and' with the injury to Doane, the 1913 champions are finishing the season badly crip pled. CARLISLE GAME IS DESIRED Qnestion of Lineup Considered Most Momentous. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Se attle, Oct. 22. (Special.) The Associ ated Students of the University of Washington have sanctioned the sched uling of a game with the Carlisle In dians on that team's tour of the North west, provided that the faculty com mittee reports favorably to the next meeting of the faculty. The course in the selection of a line up will be governed largely by Wash ington's showing against the Northwest conference teams and what action the Washington State College team takes in meeting the Indians. The student body here favors playing Carlisle with the regular eleven. THREE POINTS IPJ DISPUTE Seattle Changes Officials After First List Is Selected' Expense Guar antee Not Satisfactory May's Right Is Questioned. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Or, Oct 22. (Special.) Ru mors were current about the campus late tonight that the annual Washington-Oregon Agricultural College game, slated for Seattle next Saturday, may be called off at the eleventh hour by Oregon. Three questions are in dispute and unless Manager Horr, of the Uni versity of Washington, changes his mind suddenly, the Aggies will not leave for the North tomorrow. The first moot question is the se lection of officials. Everett May's eleg ibillty is another bone of contention, and the guarantee for the game is "un signed. Coach Stewart will not take his team north until everything is on paper. In a recent letter Horr named or ficials agreeable to Washington. Among the men were Borleske, of Spokane, a brother to the Portland High School coach, and Shaw, of the Multnomah Club. These sluted Coach Stewart and the Corvallis players, and a letter sig nifying as much was returned to Horr. l'cslerday the following telegram was received from the North: "Fleaser will referee. Your choice of Shaw as umpire. O. K. Carver, of Se attle, will be head linesman." Oregon Agricultural College has noth ing in particular against these selec tions, but to the officials It looks as if. Washington was trying to dictate, as it did to Idaho last year, and the Aggies will not leave until Manager Horr 3ends another telegram agreeing to the officials first proposed and first accepted by the Oregon team. Also, Washington will try to bar Everett May. According to the north western conference rulings, the faculty eligibility committee of each college in the conference is the final power on the question of whether a player is eligible. Coach Stewart said: "May Is eligible according to the Con ference laws. The matter came before the faculty committee and it declared him eligible. That settles the question. 'As far as actually weakening our chances by barring May, therO is noth ing to it. He may not be able to play. but It is the principle of the thing for which we are going to hold out." The third point at Issue is the matter of the guarantee. The arrangements for the finances of the scheduled game were made last year when Graduate Manager Zednick controlled affairs for the college. His agreements have not been con firmed and the Aggies will not place themselves in any position to be forced to accept any offers Washington might make. Coach Stewart has sent tele grams to Horr with view of having the guarantee confirmed. No reply has been received. Milwaukee Bouts Called Off. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 22. The se ries of boxing contests which had been planned for the night of October 24 have been called off because the pro moters have been unable to find a sat isfactory substitute for Ad Wolgast, ho was billed to meet Charlie White, of Chicago. Wolgast suffered a frac tured rib last Sunday while training. IDAHO EXPECTS HARD BATTLE Two of Captain Favre's Good 3Ien Out of Eugene Game. MOSCOW, Idaho. Oct. 22 (Special.) That the game with the University of Oregon next Saturday will be by far the hardest one on Idaho's schedule this season is the belief of Captain Favre, the veteran lineman of the Idaho eleven. 'Idaho never has defeated an Oregon team, said Captain Favre, "and our prospects for winning this year are not nearly so bright as they were a few days ago. Quarterback Purdy, who played a star game against Washing ton State College last Friday, will enter the game in a crippled condition. The only substitute we have to work in his place is 'Red Johnston, who lacks ex perience and weight. Lock hart. Idaho's speedy halfback, who made the three point kick that won the game from Washington State College here last Fri day, has been called to Vancouver by the illness of his brother, and it la doubtful whether he will be with the team at Eugene." Carl Fenton's booting is bothering Captain Favre and Coach Griffith. BARRAGAR VISITS "OLD HOME Ex-Athlete of Mnltnomah Club Re turns From Alar.ka. James E. Barragar, an old-time Multnomah Club athlete, is visiting in Portland after 12 years spent in Alaska. Ho is now a stationer and newsdealer at Juneau, the capital. The Alaskan was captain of the Multnomah Club baseball squad in 1899. leading such well-knowns as Brandt Wickersham, tennis champion; Jordan Zan, Morris Whltehouse, Bill Sinnott, ".fug" ac Master, "Huck" Stansbury, Frank E Watkins and Mickey Dosch. Mr. Barragar expects to remain here several days. He was an interested spectator at the Lincoln-Washington football game yesterday. WHITE SOX FOO'D TESREATJ Russell Holds Giants to Seven Hits and Three Runs. OTTTTMWA, la., Oct. 22. The White Sox pounded Tesreau for ten hits to day and won from the Giants, 7 to 8. "Reb" - Russell, who pitched for the American League team, was in fine condition, and the seven hits made off him were scattered. The hitting of Rath and the spectacu lar fielding of Schaefer and Doyle were the features of the contest. Score: R. H. E. Chicago ....01008210 7.10 2 New York ,.0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 S T Batteries Russell and Daley; Tes reau and Wingo. ASYLUM FACES CARDIFF EX-FIGHTER, AT TIMES VI O LENT, MAY GO TO SALEM. SPORT POT POURRI ate the fVj&C;; CHRISTY MATH E WSON, the star fllnger of the New York Giants, plans to desert the globe-circling Giants and Sox when the teams reach Portland November 18. The famous master of the fadeaway has not yet announced his plans, but in a business letter received in Port land yesterday, Christy so declares him self. Mathewson in tends to devo winter to doin(r a literary feat for the Wheeler syndicate, of which he is a partner. John Wheeler, a New York newspaper man, is the other member of the firm. While in Portland next month Fielder Jones and Matty are scheduled to meet in a checker battle Christy Mathewson. for the baseball championship of the Thirty-second Precinct. It will bo played at the Chess and Checker Club if Matty accepts Jones' challenge. The tentative itinerary of the Giants -Sox tour after the outfit sails from Vancouver November 19 is as follows: November February 19 Vancouver S- Cairo. December 4 Alexandria. 8 Yokohama (side 7 Naples. 8 Rome. 9 Rome. 10 Florence, tl Milan. 52 Monte Carlo. 13 Nice. 14 Marseilles. 15 Paris. 18 Paris. 17 Paris. 3 8 Berlin. 19 Berlin. 20 Amsterdam. 21 London. 22 London. 23 London. - 24 Edinburgh. 25 Edinburgh. 26 Glasgow. 27 Dublin. 8 Quoenstowa. March 1 Queenstown. 8 New York. trip to Tokyo). 4 Kobe. 6 Nagasaki. 8 Shanghai. 9 -Shanghai. 11 Hongkong. 12 Hongkong. 14 Manila. 15 Manila. January 1 Brisbane. 5 Sydney. . 4 Sydney. 5 Svdney. 6 Melbourne. 7 Melbourne. 8 Melbourne. 9 Adelaide. 10 Adelaide. 13 Fremantle. 14 Fremantle. 28 Colombo. February -1 Port Said. 2-Calro. ... "Doble's machine makes fricassee of Whitworth." is the highly sulphidic headline in a Washington daily over the story of last Saturday's 100-0 var sity victory. "Germany" Schultz, the old Michigan football star, is assisting Fielding Yost at Michigan. - e Connie Mack has now raised the price of his 8100,000 fhfleld to $1,000,000. The James-Wolverton fistic bout at Sacramento recalls a story that has been traveling the rounds for several months. According- to this rumor Bill Rodgers assimilated a severe punish ment at the hands of an Irate trapper during his hunting trip last Winter. Rodgers is yet to report. . George Stallings. manager of the Bos ton Nationals, says the American League is fully SO per cent faster than the NationaL Muggsy McGraw doubt less will agree with him. e "Big Bill" James, the Seattle young ster, who made good at Boston this season. Is back at Oroville, Cal. Bill is quite a hero in his home town. The Giants haven't won a world's se nes in tnree years, Dut in the same stretch of time they have garnered in $7500 In the. losers' end. And $7500 is $7500. Ed Hughes, the trip-hammer sport ing editor of the Seattle Times, was one or those lucky devils who witnessed tne world's series games. Friend iiugnes characterizes Collins as the greatest ballplayer in the world, bar none. e a Joe Jeanette, who recently slipped one over on Sam Langford, has been off red 83500 to meet George Carpen tler in Paris next month. The Vanderbilt cup races may be run in San Antonio. Several courses are being considered, but this seems the most probable one. James Paddon, the champion pro fessional sculler of Australia, and Richard Arnt, the ex-world's champion, have signed articles to scull for $1000 side bet November 1. During the Christmas holidays last Winter the Northwestern College Con ference heads asked that Everett May not participate with the Multnomah Club against the Seattle All-Stars on penalty of being barred from football this Fall. May acceded to their re quest and now they are trying to bar him from football this year, anyway. on a technicality. This am a funnv world. Pheasant hunters are beginning to return to the city empty-handed. The birds have become so. frightened from the continual banging that they are few and far between. e While Larry Madden was attempting to break into the heavyweight circles locally, an old-timer, Frankie Madden, was attempting a come-back after having, been retired. The Eastern Madden has the title of "Bowery Champion." s "Doc" Schmeider, trainer of the Pa cific Coast champions, the Beavers, will return to Portland Monday to assume charge of the training department at Multnomah Club. He will begin at once to condition the boxers and wrestlers for the Winter tournaments.. Kllbane May Meet Surprise When He Fights Mars Sam Langford Shifts Quarters to Taft. It's Salem for Patsy Cardiff. All that stands between the one-time near-conqueror of John L. Sullivan and the in sane asylum is a turn of the legal ma chinery of the courts and this turn probably will takT place before the end of the week. - Patsy continues to harbor the hallu cination that a gunman is hounding him. . "Booze" got the best of Cardiff. Dur ing the past two years he, has been taken In by the police several times when he was suffering from delirium tremens. He recognizes no one when the spells have the best of him and be lieves that every man he sees carries a gun and is "laying for him." At times he Is violent. Johnny Dundee is another of the "gimme - a - chance-at - Ritchie" band. Johnny is on his way to New York and Los Angeles fans had thought that his visit would be a prolonged one. However, a letter from Scotty Mon tleth, manager, reads: "We will soon be back in Los Ange les for a long visit. We want to fight Ritchie and when we get back we will go Into camp and wait for him." w w m Provided everything settles fairly even at Los-Angeles, early November will see a resumption of activities in the rings. T. J. McCarey has opened negotiations with Kilbane and hopes to land -.him for a Thanksgiving-day match. That's where Dundee would come in. McCarey's proposition to Kilbane is that he meet Dundee at either 126 pounds or catch weights. McCarey has also about closed up with Benny Cha vez and Eddie Campi. Sam ' Langford recently transferred his quarters from Bakersfield to Taft and will now begin active training for his match with Jack Lester on Oc tober 27. Langford is overweight, but expects to have little trouble in making himself presentable. Johnny Kilbane may' have run into a snag when he agreed to meet K. O. Mars for a ten-round go in Cincinnati on October 30. Mars has some claim to a look-in when his short but starry career is reviewed. He recently out pointed Terry McGovern and had all the best of Patsy Brannigan. Kilbane himself, when referring to the condi tions, says: .! "Why should I not make this Mars weigh in at 122 at 7 o'clock? He is no 'busher by any means and before this championships have been lost in less than ten rounds. I fought Patsy Bran nigan twice and the Pittsburg Irish terrier gave me a. couple of the tough est battles of my career. Therefore I would be a fool to monkey with or un derate a boxer who can outbox and outfight the man who made me hustle so. Another reason that I insisted that I come in at 'catch weight' is Oils: There is less than two weeks between now and the time of the fight and I could not take off enough weight my self in that time to weigh with him and not weaken myself." "It was not a fair deal to me and I am going to make someone suffer," says Ralph Gruman in a letter received here' 3-esterday. He was speaking of his fight with Bratton which the po lice of San Francisco stopped. "When I was knocked over the first time I had my feet so close together I could not do anything else. The sec ond time Bratton knocked me over was as much a 'fluke' as the first. The white lights over the ring blinded me and I could not see the low blow com ing. However, it did not hurt me." EGAS COMIXG FOR MATCHES Former Golf Champion Will Plaj Against Vardon and Ray. MEDFORD, Or., Oct. 22. (Special.) H. Chandler Egan leaves Friday for Portland, where, with Harry Davis, he will play against the British cham pions, Varflon and Ray, next week at the Waverly C'nio. Egan has had practically no practice since the Sprlng tournamerrt with the Middle West team, but he hopes to get back into some thing like his old-time form before the match. Mr. Egan was National amateur golf champion for two years. JIMMY CRAIG BACK OX FIELD Star Halfback Forgets Injured Knee When Michigan Loses. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 22. There was Joy in Michigan football camp to day when Jimmy Craig, rtar halfback on the 1911 and 1912 Mis-Mgan football eleven, appeared in unlfo.-m and Joined his teammates in practice. Craig had decided not to play (ootball this year because of an injured knee. Michigan's defeat by the Michigan Aggies last Saturday, however. Induced him to re enter the game today. Coach Yost left tonight with 20 play ers for Nashville, Tenn.. where the Wolverines will meet Vanderbilt Sat urday. Welsh Signs to Box Murphy. CHICAGO. Oct. 22. Freddie Welsh, British lightweight champion, and Ed- Practice Wearing 'VMT Clothes You Will Be Five to Ten Dollars Ahead Men You haven't the least conception of the kind of clothing that can be had at ten and fifteen dollars until you have visited a "United" Store., At one or the other of our two prices we have practically every style that you will find in other stores at from five to ten dollars more. They are here in every new material, in every new coloring and every one of them is the handiwork of our own factory. mi mmm men MPS! "JfvV-l Our system of selling direct from our own factory to you enables us to sell you good clothes at ten and fifteen dollars, figured on a twelve months' profit basis, with the middleman eliminated. Store Open Saturday Night Till 10:30 die Murphy were matched today to box 10 rounds in Kenosha, Wis., No vember 10. They will weigh 133 at 3 o'clock the afternoon of the fight. HART WILL COACH PRINCETON Former Star Quits Fisheries Job to Return to Gridiron. OT7ATTT.TT Wob Clot .1 TCrirll6 Hart, the ex-Princeton football star. who nas Deen wonting in tne unites of a fisheries company, is going back rt TlT,itnn to nln pnarh the football team, he told friends here yesterday. Mart, wno nas just reiurnea iruu Alaska, said he could spend two or three weeks at Princeton helping put the Tigers in shape for the games with Harvard and Yale. RAIN SPEEDS COURSING TRACK Jackrabbits Too 'Fleet on Straight away Runs for Nebraska Dogs. WYMORE. Neb., Oct. 22. Today saw the finish of the first round of the coursing futurity. It may take a good part of tomorrow to come to the final. A light rain last night put the track in better condition and today's events were fast. Decisions by the Judge, P. J. Shea han, were objected to and he retired in favor of Fred Page, of Friend, Neb., and Ray Virgin, of Utica, Neb. Interest today centered in the race between Missing Link, owned by Lynch & Hurst, of Wymore, and Vul Neversettle, owned by E. M. Kellogg, of Kansas. Missing Link won by a score of 8 to 4, after three runs. An other pretty race was between Fall of the Vale. Morland Bros., owners, ana Head Pine, owned by Stephens & Page. Fall of the Vale won by 8 to 2. Missing Link and Fall of the Vale are picked by coursing experts as likely candidates for the finals. Other prize favorites in the racing are Fly ing Footsteps, Colonial Boy, Wander ing Tom, Sweet Dreams and The Peer less. The Jackrabbits today showed much speed and cunning and escaped the hounds in most Instances on straight away runs. jafcjs.fffsjMiBAJTiT'JlHriW'.TllB'ir'l " -"""I The"Aristocrat'ofthe Automobile World The Famous G & J "Nobby Tread" Non-Skid Tiro Strong, dependable under all emergencies, giring greater milage than any other tire in the world. The famous G & J "Nobby Tread, by its unsurpassed performances, meets eoery condition de manded by motorists. For your abtolut protection, inaist upon demand the famous "Nobby" Tread Non-Skid Tire. BAIXOU WRIGHT Broadway and Oak Streets I f Sussex j A strikingly smart shape p which makes f it the first l choice of a J host of men who want a gf lf7 "classy" collar If I F 2 for 25c m don't spread apart at the top M W Geo.P.Ide&Co,TromN.Y. W, CrMlinir Snort StylahCgiUii oi 9iirt pi Hot Lake Springs HOT LAKE, OREGON Wonderful Curative Boiling Mineral Water REACHED ONLY VIA THE GET WELL UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT '.; : SPECIAL REDUCED FARES from all stations Jhe MEDICATED MUD, VAPOR and MINERAL BATIIS of Hot Lake have proven a boon to sufferers from Rheumatism, Blood, Kid ney and Liver Complaints. Accommodations at the sanatorium de lightfully complete, and rates within the reach ftf alL Apply to any O.-W. R. & N. agpnt for particulars, also for booklet telling all about the Springs; or write to G. W. Tape, the new Man ager at Hot Lake, Oregon. Z'-wa. mi - ijjm .i Repeater" Loaded Shells Won The Greatest Of All Shooting Events , These shells are not expensive, yet their splendid shooting qualities were proved beyond contradiction by their winning the 1913 Grand American Handicap, the greatest of all shooting events. Most of the contestants used hifrh priced loads, but Winchester " Repeater" shells outshot them all. To save money. without sacrificing your scores at tho trap or bags in the field, use Winchester Repeater ells for they are w; TTTfZ TT TrT flTTA T TTV TTTnTTrtTT r; C VVv, V ' vrT-,::-i Jit All Dealer) The New Clear Havana It's "Worth While It's Worth the Price. Save the Bands !