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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONTAN, TUESDAY, SEPTE3IBER 29, 1914. BEAVERS OPEN LAST SERIES HERE TODAY FIVE JEFFERSON HIGH LETTER MEN", AROUND WHOM COACH JAMISON WILL BUILD HIS 1914 FOOTBALL TEAM AND RECRUIT ON WHOM THE BRUNT OF THE PUNTING WILL FALL. IO THE FALL STYLE EXHIBIT is op; it's the greatest show of the year; you young men who were not among the crowds which swelled the attendance Sat urday or yesterday should hurry around this way today. THEf SYSTEM Clothes for Young Gentlemen are winning their greatest triumph this Pall season; never such original up-to-date stj'les; never such beau tiful patterns; the tailoring and workmanship is, as always, of the highest character. This exhibit was arranged for you young fellows come and see it. $15.00 to $30.00 Second Floor BEN SELLING Leading Clothier -Mo'rrison at Fourth Games -Against Los Angeles May Be-Deciding Ones in Race for Pennant. LEAD STILL IS NOT SAFE ft k'4 N B - I - AW Lrrk., . TV-- i San 1'rauclsco, Vltli Oakland as Guests, to Make It toubly Hard to Obtain Five-Came Margin ' forTlrst Place. - The most gripping part of the Coast league race begins with today's game with the Angels. The week will end the Beavers' stay at 'home. Also It will be the last week of baseball which Portland will have this year. After the coming series, the Mc Credie men will leave f or the road and will finish their season away from borne, with chances all against them. On the games this week may depend the final standings in the race. A good substantial lead established in this se ries probably would mean the pennant, though the Beavers' have been bad per formers In some of their late visits in the south. Portland now has a satisfying little lead of 3 games, but will have to fght from the word go, as a lead of ive games or so would be about the least that Portland fans would care to gamble on against a long stay away from home. San .Francisco has Oakland for its guest this week. That will make it doubly hard to get that lead, but the Beaver spurt of the stay at home has put renewed hope in the local followers. Portland will open up with Krause. The shift in the batting order, advanc ing Fisher, seems to have given the club more speed In the matter of get ting hits. At any rate, the Beavers will take the field In .that same order. The Tigers are the bunch who seem to have the edge oh matters as far as the schedule is concerned. They rank third, with a percentage not at all to be sniffed at. The' Tigers get to Southern Cali fornia today - and finish the season there. Also Sacramento, or Missions, or "Wolves (take your pick) will be the guests of the Tigers and, from dope, the week means a good boost for the Tiger average. San Francisco, In second place. Is an other band which is having things pretty soft: It is going to be at home three of the four weeks remaining on the calendar. . Barney Oldfield has come to the con clusion that he would like nothing bet ter than to be a baseball magnate. He recently declared to Eddie Maier, of Los Angeles, that he would like to pur chase the Wolverton outfit and stick it In Salt Lake City. It would not be his own capital, but that of Eastern automobile men, who, he says, have told him to make an in vestigation of the chances. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg 3, Indianapolis 2. PITTSBURG, Sept. 28. Making the game a tie in the eighth inning by scoring two runs, Pittsburg beat out Indianapolis today 3 to 2, bringing in the winning run in the ninth on Berry's double, an out and two singles. Campbell's triple earned two runs for the visitors in the fifth inning. Score: R. H. E. Indianapolis. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 9 1 Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 3 10 0 Batteries Kalsering, Falkenburg and Rariden; Texter, Leclaire, 'Barger and Berry. Buffalo 10, Kansas City 10. BUFFALO, Sept. 2 8. A ten-run tie game between Kansas City and Buf falo today was' called at the end of the ninth inning on account of dark ness. Score: R. H. E. Buffalo 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 5 1 10 7 3 Kan. City... 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 2 10 15 4 Batteries Schulze. Moran, Woodman and Blair, Lavigne; Hexinlngs. Adams, Packard and Easterly. Brooklyn 9. Chicago 5. BROOKLYN, Sept. 28. Brooklyn de feated Chicago, the Federal League .leaders, by 9 to 5 here today, pounding Hendrix hard In nearly every Inning. Lafltte held the visitors to eight hits. Score: .. R. H. E. Chicago 1 0 0 00 0 4 0 0 5 8 3 Brooklyn 0 0 3 1 1 3 1 0 9 17 0 Batteries Hendrix and Wilson; La fitte and Watson. Baltimore 5-4, St. Louis 3-3. BALTIMORE, Sept. 28 Baltimore" took two games from St. Louis today, 6 to 3 and 4 to 3, respectively. In the first game the locals bunched seven of their eight hits in the fourth and seventh innings for a pair of counters each. Davenport held Baltimore scoreless In the second game until the sixth inning, when he weakened, and with the score a tie was relieved by Groome, who allowed another run before he steadied. The game was 'called after the first half of the eighth inning on account of darkness. Scores: First game " SR. H. E. Baltimore 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 0 5 8 1 St. Louis . 01 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 12 0 Batteries SQuinn and Jacklitsch; Cran dall. Cooper and Chapman. Second game R. H. E. Baltimore 00 00 04 0 4 7 Z Bt. Louis 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 3 10 1 Batteries Smith, Wilhelm and Kerr; Davenport, Groome and Hartley. BEECHEB AND DTJXDEE DRAW Clever Work Met at Los Angeles ly Steady, Consistent Attack. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 28. Willie Beecher and Johnny Dundee, light weights, both of New York, fought 20 rounds to a draw at the Vernon arena tonight. Dundee showed himself the cleverer ringman, but Beecher forced the battle into a stubborn slugging match, par ticularly in the last three rounds. Dun dee finished very tired. Trout Fry Planted Xeap Seaside. SEASIDE. Or., Sept. 23. (Special. )- Ninety thousand young mountain trout were planted in the streams adjacent to Seaside yesterday by the members of the Seaside Anglers' Club. The trout fry were supplied by the, state hatchery at Bonneville. At this sea son salmon trout and quinnault,. one of the gamiest fish, as well as one of the finest table fish, are furnishing ex cellent sport. In a Welsh cemetery there is a stane cross marking a grave that also serves as a sun the hours being marked on the up right to receive the shadow ot the cross beam. COACH'S HOPES HIGH Six Letter Men Expected to Win for Jefferson. ABCESS CRIPPLES CAPTAIN Ward Irvine May Not Play Against Aberdeen Four Stars Added to Squad of Warriors Show Prom ise of Good Work. With six letter men on bis staff. Coach Homer Jamison, of the Jefferson High School football squad, hopes to put forth a winning combination from the Piedmont school this season. The new material orf hand apparently is better than the regulars who were lost after the 1913 season and more than 75 suits were given out at the begin ning of the present school year. Captain Ward Irvine has been out in a suit but three or four times during the past two weeks, due to a bad abcess on his neck. An operation was per formed last week, and, although he has had to remain out of school, he hopes to make the trip to Aberdeen with his team next Saturday. Star May Be Ready for Hill. If lie is not in condition to play against the Washington team Coach Jamison will school him along to be prepared for the Hill Military Academy aggregation on Multnomah field, Oc tober 9. Coach Jamison is being assist, ed by his brother. Harper Jamison. When the Lincoln High is meeting the Astoria High contingent on the Multnomah Field next Saturday after noon, the Portland Academy warriors will journey to The Dalles to meet the high school team of that place. Coach Earl, of Washington, and Coach Cal licrate, of Columbia University, in all probability will rest their squads for' the opening game in the Portland Interscholastic League, October 7. Vancouver, Wash., will be the scene of the Hill-Vancouver High match slated for Friday afternoon and Coach Graham will take 16 men to the trans Columbia town with him. This will be the first opportunity Coach Graham will be able to get a real line on bis proteges, since the arrival of four of the best players in independent cir cles of Portland. Quartet Aid Cadet Squad. Billy Mascot, Roily Jones. Don Der byshire and Julius Hyberg make up tne quartet to obtain admittance to the local league, and from all accounts they are making good with the cadets. Captain Sam Graham, brother of the coach, has had more than two full teams out each evening, something that hasn't occurred at the North Portland school since the time of the Day brothers. Final settlement of a preliminary game to the Lincoln-Astoria game next Saturday on Multnomah Field has not been made but Coach Borleske, of the Railsplitters, hopes to close a deal to day by which two contests will be seen for the price of one. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston, 5, Chicago 2. CHICAGO, Sept. 28. Janvrin's triple with the bases full in the second inning gave Boston its final game of the sea son with Chicago here today 6 to 2. Lathrop was easy for the visitors and was replaced by Jasper, who pitched in rine lorm, giving way for a pinch hitter in the fifth. Russell also worked well. Shore, with good support, had little difficulty holding the locals. Score: R, H. E. Boston 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 16 1 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 9 1 Batteries Shore and Thomas: La throp, Jasper, Russell and Kuhn. Mayer. St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 1. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 28. Timely hitting and a combination of errors won for fat. Louis over Philadelphia this after noon 7 to 1. Lapp's double and a single by Murphy prevented a shutout. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 9 3 St. Louis 0 10 10 0 14 7 13 0 Batteries Coombs, Bush, Worden and Lapp; Hamilton and Agnew. t Detroit 11, Washington 3. DETROIT, Sept. 28. Detroit crept within half a game of third place to day by defeating Washington, the team just aDove it in tne percentage column, 11 to 3. Bentley and Ayres were hit hard and often, while Coveleskie was never in danger. Score: R. H. E. Wash'gton..O 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 3 8 7 Detroit 1 1 0 0 0 4 5 0 11 10 3 Batteries Bentley, Harper, Ayres and Ainsmith; Coveleskie and Stanage. Cleveland S, New York 2. CLEVELAND, Sept. 28. Carter out pitched Brown today and Cleveland won 5 to 2. Each of Cleveland's three triples figured in the ' score. Losing this game broke the. New York club's record of winning every series since Peckinpaugh became manager. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland... .1 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 5 12 2 New York...O 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 10' 0 Batteries Carter and Egan; Brown and Nunamaker. PHILLIES PREPARE FOR SERIES With Sixth Championship Assured Connie Mack Makes New Record. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28. Now that the Philadelphia American League baseball club has clinched the cham pionship of that organization officials of the club are making active prepara tions for the world's series. The victory of the Athletics gives Connie Mack his sixth chamoiopship a new major league record. Under 4iis tutelage they won the league pennant in 1902, 1905, 1910, 1911 and 1913, and in the latter three years they also cap tured the world's championship. The National Commission will hold tl) Left to Rieht Mo Sax, Steve Wil cox. John Kenned'. McLeed (Mac) Maurice and Paul Kellogg. Captain Ward Irvine, the Other Letter Man, lias Ucen Out of the Game Due to an AhaceskM and W'aa Not Out In Uniform When the Above Picture Wbi Taken. (2) Elmer Beachr Formerly of the Curvallla High, J out Completing a Spiral" Good for S3 Yards. a meeting here Wednesday to make final arrangements for the world's series, the first game of which prob ably will be played either October 8 or 9. Whether Boston or Philadelphia will secure the first game will be de cided by the toss of a coin. ORPHANS STILL PUZZLE coast league: heads plax agais TO SETTLE MISSIONS' KATE. Wolverton Says Decision Will Be Made Next Monday and Avers He and Partner Still Finance Club. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28. (Spe cial.) A week from today the Coast League magnates will come together once again to discuss the question of what will bcome of Harry Woiverton's and Lloyd Jacobs' orphan Missions. Wolverton confidently asserts that the matter will be settled. He says he wants to corfect the " impression that has gained ground to the effect that the Coast League is financing and has taken over his club. That is errone ous, he says, for together with his partner Jacobs he is handling the reins. ' One story comes from the South that Barney Oldfield, backed by some auto mobile men, is anxious to purchase the Mission club and transfer it to Salt Lake. This proposition, so it is said, will be brought up'at the meeting by Ed Maier, president of the Venice club. It is practically settled that J. Cal Ewing and Frank Ish will not permit Wolverton to share the territory in San Francisco. Ewing and Ish are within their rights to prevent an in vasion, and whether the Mission club will continue to play its remaining games of the schedule around the Bay also will likely come up at the talk fest. If the arrangement that has been in force is followed out, there will be continuous ball on both sides of the bay for the last three weeks of the season. AXDERSOX MAY MEET JTEFFE Second "Coming Out" to Take Place Middle of October. Bud Anderson's second "coming out" will take place about the middle of October at Pendleton. The opponent nas not been decided upon definitely, but he probably will be Chet Neffe. the Seattle lightweight. Bud will make 13S pounds without trouble. Just as present Bud is losing wefght and gaining strength. He has taken to horseback riding and thinks that this is the reason for losing weight. His little automobile has been locked up for a time, and for the next month he will ride around Clarke County on one oi nis cnargers. Neffe stopped Bennett at the Round up in four rounds, being too heavy for tne roruano Doy. .tsua cnallenged him there and a bout on the last night of the meet was proposed, but the crowd had been rather slack for the other card, so this was postponed. BASEBALL STATISTICS STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. Pct. w. L. Pet. Boston. .... New York. St. Louis... Chicago. . . 87 56 .BUSiPhlladelp'a 72 75 .490 80 65 .552 Brooklyn.. 71 75 .486 77 69 .528Plttsburg;.. 63 82 .435 49 ti .oiUKJincinnatl. 58 89 .394 American League. Phlladelp' Boston. . . 95 50 .656Chlcago 68 80 459 83 68 .603, New York. 67 SO .456 77 70 .524St. Louis... 66 80 .452 W'shington Detroit . 77 71 .520Cleveland 49 100 .329 Federal League. Chicago... 82 63 .566BrookIyn. Ind'napolls 80 64 .556Kan. City. Baltimore. 76 65 .539 St. Louis. Buffalo.... 72 66. .625iPlttburg. 72 70 .507 65 77 .8 61 83 .427 8 80 .421 American Association. Milwaukee. 96 6S .6S6Cleveland. Louisville.. 95 73 .56GKan. City.. Ind'napolls 88 77 .534Min'eapolis Columbus.. 86 77 .529,St. Paul. . . Western Leag-ue. Sioux Clty.100 62 .620;LIncoln. . .. Denver.... 98 70 .582 Omaha. ... St. Joseph. 89 74 .64STopeka. ... Des Moines 81 82 .498. Wichita. . . 81 80 .504 84 84 .500 To 93 .449 56 109 .34U 79 87 .476 75 84 .471 66 95 .411 63 97 .393 1'eBterday's Results. American Association No games played; traveling day. - Western League No games played; trav eling day. Where the Teams Flay Today. pacirio coast league i.os Angeles at Portland. uaKiana at ban Francisco, Mia slons at Venice. , Pacifle Coast League Standings. W. L. Pct.l ' . W. L. Pet. Portland.. Si 73 .5e8 t.. Angeles. 08 88 .533 San Fran. . 0 84 .540, Missions. . . 8O103.436 Venice.... 87 8 .01 Oakland... 71 no .81)2 SALEM RECORD SET Dean Swift Cuts Track Time First Day of Fair Races. NICOLA B. WINS FUTURITY King Seal Wins 2:10 Pace With Two Firsts and a Second and Ed Stow ell, of Walla " Walla, Takes Honors in Rea y. SALEM, Or., Sept. 38. (Special.) Making the distance in 2:0SM in the first heat of the 2:24 trot, a second and a half faster than the track record set last year by Alberta Dillon. Dean Swift furnished the feature of the opening day's races. at the State Fair. Though Seneca Boy was a contender, Dean Swift raced under the wire by a safe margin. First money went to the Daniels horse on three straight heats. Seneca Boy got second money, with three seconds, and Great Northern was placed third in all heats. The Oregon Futurity for 2-year-olds was the opening event on the card. The trotter Nicola B., Durfee up, showed the way in every heat. Beirne was second each time and Sela Cruzado third. First money in the 2:10 pace went to King Seal, with two firsts and a sec ond. Harold Welcome nosed out King Seal in a whipping finish in the first heat, but in the other heats Durfee took no chances and put the black across without calling on his reserve. A pleasing eevnt was the relay race. This season the riders are traveling twa miles a day with a $1500 purse to split Saturday, Ed Stowell. of Walla Walla, bore off the opening honors, negotiating the distance in 4:08, a second faster than E. A. Armstrong, of Pendleton. Del Blanchet, of Pendleton, was third. Oregon Futurity 2-year-old trot, purse $700; best two in three Nicola B Ill Beirne 2 2 2 Sela Cruzado 3 8 3 Time i:27. 2:36V4. 2:10 pace, purse J700, three heats only Harold Welcome.-. 1. 1 J King Seal i 2 1 .1 C B 3 4 Prince Zolock G 3 Albla 5 3 4 Aldlne 6 a 6 Time 2:09 14, 2:09 14, 2:09. 2:24 trot, nurse S7U0. three heats Dean Swift 1 1 1 Seneca Boy 2 2 - Great Northern 3 3 3 Hallie B 4 4 St. Michael B 5 Axola USB Perriro 7 7 7 Kobln West a 18 Time 2:0814, 2:11, 2:10. Relav race First. Ed. Stowell. 4:08 : second. E. A. Armstrong, 4:00 34: third, Uel' Blancet, 4:17 RAGE TIME AGAIN GUT NEW RECORD MADE FOR 10 HEATS OS COLUMBUS TRACK. . Etansh In Taking Cnumber of Com merce Stake Reduces Three-Heat Trotting Marie by Two Seconds. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 28. From 10 heats on this afternoon's Columbus grand circuit racing programme, a time average of 2:04 6-100 was procured for a reduction of the world's record on the same track last Tuesday, when 13 heats were trotted and paced in an average of 2:05 1-5. Etawah, the Geers trotter, was the sensational performer. In winning the Chamber of Commerce stake he made a world's record three-heat trotting mark, regardless of sex or age. The total, 6:13 3-4, is just two seconds be low that made by Hamburg Belle at Hartford in the Charter Oak stake race in 1908. Of the three heats, the third was the fastest. Omar contended even better than in the previous miles, forcing the t-year-old to take a record of 2:03 1-4 which is a new record for trotters of this age. Etawah earlier this year did an exhibition mile in 2:03 3-4. His race record was 2:04 1-2, made here last Tuesday iu the fastest fourth heat ever trotted in a race. To Driver Geers the Columbus Cham ber of Commerce presented silver trophy cup. Our Colonel, second choice to Fay Richmond, won the Board of Trade stake in straight heats. He made a new record, 2:03 3-4, In the first heat. In the free-for-all 1 pace betting, Frank Bogash, Jr., was barred. He won as be. pleased. Earl, Jr., was a vored over Walter Cochate for the place and obtained it after Walter Cox became his driver. Baron Marque tsfes the favdVlte for the sixth heat of the 2:18 pace, which came over from Saturday. He led until by the last turn, when Vera, rushing the Murphy 3-year-old to a break, came on ana woji easily. Summary 2:1S class pacing S in 5, purse $1200. five heats, Saturday. Vera, ch. m.. by Lorenzo Ham lin tPitman) 2 6 112 1 Baron Marque, ch. c, by Sir Marque (Murphy) 1 1 8 7 4 2 Tuah Worth, blk, m., by Joe Patchen (J. Benyon) 9 17 2 13 Also BiariBo rticnara, Dg.t t Valentine) Jessie J, gm., (Hedrlck); Madame Mack, br ra.. (Derlder): Red Mike. ch. iMrAl. lister); Sir O, bg., (Ureeno); Anna Glynn, br. m., (Talbot): Governor Tod. bit.. (Boyd). Time 2:074; 2.0714: 2:0714; 2:1114: 2:124; 2:0914. Board of Trade stake, 2:06 pacers, 3 in 6 purse 83000 Our Colonel, bh., by Cochran (Childs) 111 Knight of Strathmore. bh.. (Halley) 2 2 4 Fay Kichmond. gv (Lane) 6 4 2 Also started Lowando. blk. h.. (C Val entine); Alcey E., bm., (Whitney)';- Hal Gray, gh., (Pendleton); Baron A. bh.. (Cox). Time 2:03; 2:0414; 2:03. Chamber of Commerce stake 2:07 trot ters, 3 in 5, purse 83000 Etawah, bh., by Stanley (Geers) 111 Omar, bg (Garrison) 5 3 3 Also started Tommy Horn, bg., (Owens) -Dago, bg., (Cox); Belford Bell, bg., (Ames); Santos Maid, bm., (Osborn). Time 2:0314 2:05; 2:03 !4. XATIOXAIi LEAGUE. Boston 7, Chicago 6. BOSTON, Sept. 28. Hard hitting by Boston enabled the locals to win from Chicago, 7 to 6, to day. A . rally by v ill i!u'':ij H!'4h THE SYSTEM CLOTHES Jil "a the visitors in the ninth inning after two were out gave them two runs, and the bases were full when Zimmerman hit to Silth for a forceout at second base. Three singles, a double and a triple were bunched by the locals in the third inning, and, with & fumDle by Good, resulted in four runs. Score: K. H. E. Chicago 21000100 2 6 12 1 Boston 02400001 7 13 2 Batteries Humphries. Zabel and Archer; James and Gowdy. Xew York 5-13, Pittsburg 2-6. NEW YORK'. Sept. 28. New York de feated Pittsburg in both ends of a double-header today, by scores of 5 to 2 and 13 to 6. The second game lasted only six innings on account of darkness. A batting rally in the seventh in ning gave the locals the opening con test. Until that round McQuillan had held them to five scattered hits. Sin gles by Doyle, Burns, Fletcher, Snod grass, Merkle and Meyers and a sac rifice by Grant counted for four runs in that inning. New York enjoyed a slugging bee in the second game. Bescher got a home run in each game. Scores: First game It. H. E. Pittsburg... 00000100 1 2 7 2 New York.., 00000041 5 12 2 Batteries McQuillan and Schang; Demaree, Fromme and Meyers. Second game K. H E. New York 4 4 3 0 0 2 13 12 2 Pittsburg 0 1 1 0 2 2 6 10 7 (Called, darkness.) Batteries Cooper, Kantlehner, H. Kelly and Coleman; Marquard and Meyers. Brooklyn 7, St. Louis 3. BROOKLYN, Sept. 2S. Brooklyn worked to within half a game of fifth place in the National League today, defeating St. Louis here by 7 to 3, while Philadelphia was losing to .Cin cinnati. A home run by Cutshaw with the bases full in the first inning was the feature. Sallee was hit freely throughout. Brooklyn's games sched uled with Philadelphia for Friday and Saturday will be played as a double header on Saturday. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis 00100200 0 3 6 4 Brooklyn... 60010001 7 12 3 Batteries Sallee. Niehaus and Sny der; Aitchison and McCarty. Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 3. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28. Cincin nati won its farewell game of the sea son here today, 4 to 3. Both teams gave a wretched exhibition in the field. Score: R- H. E. Cincinnati.. 00003000 1 4 8 7 Philadelphia 00012000 0 3 12 4 Batteries Benton and Gonzales; Oeschger and Burns. Berlin Still Plans Olympic Games. NEW YORIwiSept, 28. That the Olympic games of 1916 will be held in Berlin despite ihe European war, is indicated in a letter received by the American Olympic .committee today from Baron Pierre de Coubertin, presi dent of the international Olympic committee. Find Two Words for $5 Somewhere In this advertisement there are two words with "and" between them; they are the names of the maga zine which this illustration Is supposed to represent. MAGAZINE The gate Is open and the pathway leads inward Invitingly to your home Ideal the HOUSE and GARDEN of your dreams. How to find that house how to plan it from the founda tion up how to decorate it, furnish it Ami maintain it '..all are shown you by the expert who meets you at te ate. Ana me otner nemispuere 01 juur nm tha e-rounds whether n tiny garden plot or broad sweep of lawn and tree the whole outdoor Bet ting is developed and cared for, month after month, by this experienced friend the broad, beautifully illustrated pages of 'The Magazine for the Home Lover" 25c a copy, 93 a year. THIS CONTEST closes October 7. 1914. at noon. A certified check for $3 will be sent to the person first mailing to the advertiser before that time the greatest number of advertisements cut from The Oregonian with the correct words written one on each side of the symbol "&' in the above illustration to gether with one silver dime. Last date for this advertisement Sept. 30. 1914, THINK tp send me your magazine sub scriptions before it is too late. After No vember 10, 1014. all magazine clubs will be advanced from 110 to 50 per cent. Cor rect solutions mailed with magazine sub scriptions will count double. RICHARD P. O'CONNOR. Tobacconist and Newsdealer, 430V& Hoyt St., Opposite North Bank Station. Portland, Oregon. IO &COUCH 'fvST BOUTS Thurs. Eve., Oct. 1st 'Vv d "Cs3 w-tr ft GLOOM HITS If! CAMP SCRUBS OUTGENERAL, FIRST TEAM OF BEZDEK'S CHOICE. General Shakeup of Varsity Squad Ex pected If Xoted Improvement la Kot Made at Once. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Sept. 28. (Special.) Gloom in its deepest shade prevails over the Oregon campus and training quarters. The little optimistic sentiment which pre sented itself in the pre-season work at Nimrod and the first two weeks of practice at home, has fled before the tierce attacks of the pessimistic army until even" the "rail-birds" now sing: "No chance to win." The reason: The tentative Oregon varsity has been found wanting, the "scrubs" in the past few scrimmages have outfought, outplayed and all but outscored the first Bezdek selection. LASt Saturday it was not until well along in the fourth quarter of play that the varsity managed to cross the second team line; the biggest kind of luck made possible the touchdown, and it was the only one trapped by" the veterans during the first 60 minutes of play. Bezdek declares he will change all the seats at the training table and nil ROUND-TRIP FARES To SALEM $2.00 All Week Return Limit to October 7th 31. SO Portland Day THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1 Return Same Date for the GREAT OREGON STATE FAIR Special Trains Returning Thursday and Saturday Leave Salem 9:15 P. M. TICKETS AND DETAILS AT City Ticket Office, Fifth and Stark Streets. ' Mauro UruK Co., Tenth and Stark Streets Melcher Druse Co. Tenth and MorriKon Streets. North Bank Station, Tenth and Hnyt Streets. Jefferson Station, front and Jpfferaon Streets. iBllIllS Reduce motor car value to its elements size, comfort, beauty, equip ment, economy and quality and you cannot escape the conviction that the Hupmobile stands among the very highest. DULMAGE, MANLEY AUTO CO., Distributors for Oregon and Washington. 46-48 N. 20th St., Portland. f1200 F.O.B.Dttroil wmMmmtar Touring Cm and Rtmdtttr them with men who are out to win and not to "loaf." Just one more chance is to be given those who showed to poor advantage in the recent scrim mages, and if there is repetition of the "sad" work a general shakeup will be made. No one is to be overlooked In the shift, and no mercy shown to the old men; it is a fight for a place and the men found lacking in this one big favorite quality, which Coach Bezdek admires to the extreme, are to be dropped from the "steak table" until they again demonstrate their worth. The hospital list is not without its patients. Cornell, Captain Parsons, Spellman. "Skeet" Bigbee, Powrie, Mon teith, Snyder and Callison, have been laid low in the skirmishes, and, as a result, pass much time in the steam room, boilintr out under the watchful eyes of "Bill" Hayward. Bigbee is the only athlete of the injured troop who is unable' to report for duty. Dean Crowell, the injured ' half-back wh )se chances for the team were ex- -ceptionally good, was forced to turn In his suit for the last time; doctors said that he would be unable to play again this season, and if he did he was doing so at the greatest risk of perma nent injury. Mitchell Knocks Out Chavez. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Sept. 28. Rit chie Mitchell, Milwaukee, knocked out Benny Chavez, of Trinidad. Colo., in the second round of a scheduled ten-round bout here tonight. The knockout came as the result of a left-handed blow to the stomach as Chavez was leading the Itlsrhtina: to Mitchell. 10 DAILY TRAINS Each Way via OREGON ELECTRIC .... 6