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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1914)
12 THE MOHXTXG OREGONTAX. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1914. M'GREDIE DELIVERS TO If Pitcher Signs With Feds He . Will Not Finish Season Here, Is Threat. BONUS PROMISE DENIED Bead of Portland Club Says He Will Xot Keep Deserter if It Costs Flag--Doubleheaders Set Tor -. Today and Sunday. Pacific Coast Leasrue Standings. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Portland.. U6 73 .568;L. Angeles. S R7 .52-J fan Fran.. 103 84 .SoTMlsslons. . . 801O6.430 Venice 100 84 .51iiOakland. . . 71 111 .384 ' Yesterday's Result. At Portland No same with Los Angeles. et grounds. At fan Francisco San Francisco 5, Oak land 4 (15 innings). At Venice Venice 5. Missions 1. Pennant Dope. Portland is but two games In the lead. Portland has 25 more games scheduled. San Francisco is still one and one-halt games ahead of Venice. Two and one-half games separate Los Angeles from the first division. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. If Irve Higglnbotham signs with the Federal League, he will not be per mitted to finish the season with the Portland Coast club, even though It costs the Beavers the pennant. President McCredie issued this ulti malum yesterday, after publication of the star Portland pitcher's threat that he would sign' with the Federals this week unless he received an alleged promised bonus for winning 30 games. "We appreciate Higginbotham's great pitching this year, but not this effort of his to make us give him a bonus," said President McCredie. "We never promise bonuses. I did make him a substantial present a short while back, and now apparently he wants another. "If we could afford it, perhaps we might do something for Ilig, but un der the circumstances we cannot. If he wants to sign with the Federals for next year that is his business. We will not attempt to hinder any of the boys from getting more money than the Pacific Coast League can pay. "But, you can say this for me, if Hig keeps his threat and signs with the Federals this week, he will not go couth with the Beavers Sunday night. It may cost us a pennant, but we will not harbor deserters when we have found them out. "Hig has a chance to establish a new Pacific Coast record for number of wins in a season and it looks like poor taste for him to spoil his chances and simultaneously get himself In bad with the public" Higginbotham did not confer with the local officials yesterday with ref erence to his bonus demand. Perhaps he has changed his mind about sign ing with the Feds since announcing his intentions Thursday afternoon. Mallard hunters might have done well at Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets yesterday, for the local ball yard was a veritable young lake. As a result, the Portland-Angel resump tion of activities was again postponed and double-headers are to be played today and Sunday. Today's bargain bill is to begin at Z o clock, with lush and Eastley op posing Love and Hughes. Sunday the affray is set for the customary 1:30 o'clock starting hour. This will mark the exit of baseball from Portland for the season of 1914. At least two members of the Beaver team will be left behind. The rear guard likely will consist of Catcher Brenegan and Pitcher West. Frank ("Pop") Dillon, the veteran manager of the Los Angeles Coast club, is a firm believer in the Phila delphia Athletics. "Silver Top" thinks Connie Mack's great world's cham pions will win easily over Boston, or at least ought to win. "Mack's team has as good a defense as the Braves and a far stronger of fense," explained Manager Dillon, air ing his views at a round robin discus sion of the big mix that is due next week. "On form there is nothing to It but Philadelphia. "And yet" here the grizzled helmsman .paused "every once in a while the best man loses in every brand of sport. Look at the tennis situation this year McLough lin won from Wilding and Brookes and then lost the American title to Williams. x "The same upsets must be expected In baseball. Remember the upheaval Fielder Jones' White Sox caused in 1906? Well, the situation is very simi lar. The Chicago Sox were never figured as pennant contenders. As late as July Jones was in seventh place. Then the Sox started winning and 19 straight victories shot the lowly team to a pennant-contending position. "The Chicago Nationals of 1906 were regarded fully as invincible as the Athletics today. ' Chance's Cubs had established a remarkable record of 116 wins in 164 games. And yet the White Box came through In the world's series and won four out of six games. "Like the Braves the 1906 Sox had a great defense and good pitching was a prominent factor. James, Tyler and Rudolph have carried the burden for Boston this year and it was Doc White, now with Venice,. Ed Walsh and Nick Altrock that kept the Sox In front in 1906. "In my mind there Is no question but that the Athletics- have the class, but in a short series the breaks some times do not equalize as they are al most sure to do in a long schedule of, say, .154 games." SEALS DEFEAT OAKS IX 15TH San Francisco Annexes Most Sensa tional Game on Ewing Field. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2. San Fran cisco made it four straight from Oak land today by annexing the most sen sational game yet seen on Ewing Field, after 15 innings of baseball. Incident ally. "Skeeter" Fanning won his 10th successive game. Victory perched on the Seals' banner when Corhan singled when two were out in the loth frame. Scoring Schaller from third. Score: Oakland I San Francisco BH OAS, BH O AE Gardner.l Daniels. 1. Guest.S. .. Middl'n.m Ness.J.l. . Quinlan. r. Mengec.s. Dowiing.2 Alex'der.c Geyer.p. . . Mitse. . . . Prough. p. Arbcgast.. Kaylor.r.. Klaw't' r.p t u l.r itzg ald.r 7 3 3 7 3 1 0 0: Jones, 3. .. 16 0 J 7 Olschaller.l. 5 11 3 0 0 0 0 Downs.2.. 7 3 2 s i l u uorhRn.9.. 1 3 0 O.Charles.l. X O 22 6 li Tobln. m 3 O.Schmidt.c. I l'Pernoll.p.. 4 0 Fanning, p. 0 01 Howard.. . 0 0, Cfright.m 0 0 0 0 3 Ol Totals. 53 44 25 3 Totals. S3 13 45 SI 0 Oakland. OS02OOS02000O0 0 4 Hits... 11020000211000 1 S 8. V 00200101000000 1 5 Hits. .. 11202211010000 1 12 Runs, Ness 2, Quinlan, Menges. Fitzgerald. Schaller, Corhan 2, Pernoll. Three runs, 9 hits off Geyer, 27 at bat in 7 Innings; 4 ULTIMATUM LINCOLN BACKFIELD WHICH WILL START GAME AGAINST AS TOEIA THIS AFTERNOON AND FIVE MEMBERS OF COACH BORLESKE'S SQUAD. Sl J5 V4- d ! if It 1 ft J"" 1 -ivtmm m'-f-p. if? -rri i h5Hf & : 1- P7 . ' p y J? ? , ,. s y y 4 I $ " ' ' vl X " - ' , - "I I s'v . x A 1 I K y i r y JJ: w I'pper Picture, L,eft to Rlcht, Erie Freeman. Walter Tannennnee, Oliver and E. It. Holt. Lower I'lctu r-, Readr to Cateh a Punt, Left to Rlsht. E. R. Holt, Tannennaee, "Dnttt" Lilvingratone, Itirhardxon anal Captain Rar Groee. runs. 6 hits off Pernoll, 30 at bat in S 1-3 Innings, taken out . in 9th, 3 on 1 out; 1 run. 1 hit off Prough, 3 at bat in 1 in ning. Mitze batted for Geyer in 8th. Gard ner batted for Dowling in 9th, Arbogast batted for Middleton in 9th. Charge defeat to Klawitter; credit victory to Fanning. Howard batted for Tobln in 10th, Kaylor batted for Prough in 9th. Two out when winning run scored. Three-base hits. Quin tan, Schmidt. Sacrifice hits. Guest. Charles, Jones, Corhan. First base on called balls, Geyer 1, Klawitter 1, Prough 1, Fanning 2. Struck out. Geyer 1, Pernoll 3, Klawitter 7. Hit by pitcher. Menges and Quinlan by Per noll. Stolen base. Jonea. Left on bases, Oakland 8. San Francisco 9. Runs responsi ble for, Geyer 1, Prough 3, Pernoll 4. Time, 2:35. Umpires. Guthrie and Held. TIGERS BEAT MISSION'S, 5 TO 1 'Sailor Stroud In Poor Form and Team Plays Listlessly. . LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2. Sailor Stroud was in poor form today and the Mis sions played in discouraging fashion, losing to Venice 5 ic 1. Bunched hits in the second, fourth and fifth inninga gave the runs to the Tigers. The lone tally of the opposition was unearned. Listlessness characterized the proceed ings. Score: Missions Shlnn.r. .. Young,:!. . Orr.s Coy.m. . Tennant.l. Hallinan,3 V'Buren.l Hannah, c. Stroud, p.. Cook . Moran".. 1 Venice E OAE 0 1 0 uiCarlisle.l. 0 0 3 OlLeard.a. . . B 4 4 H O A E 1 2 O 0 1 2 1 1 Z 3 2 12 O 1 0 1 1 4 2 O O 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 4 1 2 l,Wilhoit.r. 3 OIBayless.m 0 lBorton,l .. 1 0 Litschi.3. 1 ujHosp.s. . . . 2 VElliott.o.. 0 0 Henley. p.. 0 OiMcClaln.c. n 'I 4 1 4 1 4 1 4 0 J O 3 1 0 O O O 00 3 1 S 1 2 0 O 0 0 0 Totals. D3 5 24 10 3 Totals. Batted for Stroud in ninth. 32 10 27 13 3 Ran for Hannah in ninth. Missions - 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Hits OlllOlOO 1 5 Venice 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 5 Hits 1 2 0 3 2 0 1 1 10 Runs Hallinan. Wilholt, Bayless. Borton, Hosp, Elliott. Three-base hit, Bayless. Two base hit, Carlisle. Sacrifice hits, Lltschi, Hannah. Struck out, by Henley 5. Stroud 1. Bases on balls, off Henley 2, off Stroud 1. Runs responsible for. Stroud 3. Stolen bases, Shinn, Halllnan, Bayless, Elliott. Hit by pitcher, Hannah. Time, 1:33. Umpires, Hayes and Finney. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn, 3, Baltimore 1. BROOKLYN, Oct. 2. After sustaining numerous defeats since joining the Brooklyn Federals, Mordecai Brown won a game today, defeating Baltimore by 3 to 1, the visitors making only four hits and getting their run on a fumble by Holt in the ninth. Ander son's homer scored Brown ahead of him in the fifth and Shaw's single brought in Delehanty with the third run for Brooklyn. Score: R. H. E. Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 2 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 8 3 Batteries Smith, Connelly and Kerr; Russell, Brown and Watsons HALVES TO BUILD BIG TRACK Committee Bog-ins Subscriptions for $10,000 Oval for Events. BAKER, Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) Haines will put in a $10,000 race track, according to S. O. Correll, who returned today from there. Mr. Correll says that he saw a com mittee circulating a subscription list to raise the necessary funds and that several had put down $500 apiece. Mr. Correll says that the committee is con fident the money will be raised. Aberdeen Ready for Jefferson. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Oct. 2 (Spe cial.) Aberdeen football enthusiasts are confident that Jefferson High School team will be defeated here to morrow, although it is possible that three Aberdeen regulars will be out of the game. Ackey, Aberdeen's fast halfback, has left school and Thomp son and Faulk, ends, have been in jured. Aberdeen's team, while not equal to last season, is one .of the best which has represented the local school. BASEBALL STATISTICS STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. P-C. W. L. P.C. Boston .... New York. , St. Louis. . Chicago 90 57 .61 Philadelphia 73 76 .4U0 81 68 .544 Brooklyn... 72 76 .4 7'J 69 .534 Pittsburg. .. 66 83 .443 73 74 .a03Clnc!cnatl.. 58 1 .38U American League. Philadelphia 7 51 .65KSt. Louis. . B'J 81.460 Boston HO 59 .Wi4,ChicaBO. . . 3 82.457 Washington 78 72 .520;New York. 68 82.453 Detroit.... "S 73 .516. Cleveland . 51100.338 Federal League. Chicago 84 64 -568;Brooklyn. . . 74 ' ! .507 Indianapolis 81 65 .555 Kansas City 65 79 .451 Baltimore. TS 6 .53S;si. Louis.. 61 84.421 Buffalo 76 67 .532 Pittsburg. . 60 81.420 Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Los Angeles at Portland, 2 games, with the first to start at 2 o'clock: Oakland at San Francisco, Mis sions at Venice. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League San Francisco 4 games, Oakland no gume; Portland 1 game. 1,03 Angeles 110 game; Venice 3 games. Mis. sions no game. ASTORIA HERE TODAY 19 Men and Coach Are Due for Lincoln High Game. TWO CONTESTS ARE SET Lincoln Seconds Will Meet Oregon City High in First Arrair of Day on Multnomah Field. Three Teams Idle. Nineteen players and Coach Rogers, of the Astoria High School, will arrive in Portland this morning for their game against the Lincoln High aggre gation on Multnomah Field this after noon. Two games will be played, with the first between Lincoln seconds and the Oregon City High, starting prompt ly at 2 o'clock. Although somewhat lighter than iha locals, the Astoria squad is fast and experienced, as most of them are last season's letter men. The visitors, how ever, have been used to a sod field to practice on and, as sawdust is on the Multnomah field, their speed may be slackened somewhat Coach Borleske had his entl re bunch of football warriors out for a light workout last night and all seemed to be in the best of condition. Backfleld Cnaneea Due. The backfield positions are the only ones that are causing the Portland coach any trouble, and several changes are due after the start of the battle. The last meeting of the two teams saw Lincoln High returned a 6-to-0 victor, and Coach Borleske hopes to keep up the good work. The games are the first to be played on the local field this year. While the Lincoln-Astoria tussle is going on the Portland Academy hopes to wring a victory from The TJalles High School at the Upper Columbia city, and the Jefferson High will be tackling the Aberdeen High contingent on the Grays Harbor city gridiron. Coach Jamison left with his team last night, while Coach Hurlburt and the Portland Academy representatives will leave this morning for The Dalles. Three Tea ma to Be Idle. Hill Military Academy, Washington High and Columbia University, the other three teams of the Portland In- tercholastic League, will remain idle and the coaches probably will attend the Lincoln-Astoria match to get a line on the Railsplitters. ' Following are the Lincoln and As toria lineups: Lincoln. . Position. Astoria. Druschell ......... .CPlanting, G. Anderson G. Busch L G.J. Anderson, Tucker F. Busch L T Lee Capt. R. Groce . L E Dyer, Gunther Johns It G Os Mannla. Otto Mannla Boehmer R T Stine Paget R E Trotter E. R. Holt Q Hardesty. Burns Larson Oliver L H. ..ilerrila, Erlckson Tannennsee .......R 11 Riley, Ford Freeman, Mulr F Backlund AGGIE CAPTAIN IS SHIFTED Coach Stewart Moves Hofer From Halfback to Fallback. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis, Oct. 2. (Special.) Coach Stewart's most recent change In the organization of his Aggie football squad has been . the shifting of Captain "Gloomy Gus" Hofer from halfback to fullback. Hofer, originally a tackle, has been moved to the backfield. and for the past fortnight has been work ing at half. Last night he was sent In at fullback and seemed at home there. - Practice was fast, despite the fact that a number of regulars were out of the ranks for various reasons. The cripples who have been keeping "Doc" busy in the capacity of a Red Cross nurse are reported to be doing as well as could be expected. It was announced that all the mem bers of the squad had been pro nounced by the faculty to be in good standing scholastically. Dr. Stewart's efforts to procure a game for Saturday have been unavail ing. Jeanette Outfights' Langford. NEW TORK. Oct. 2. Joe Jeanette, of Hoboken. N. J., outpointed and out fought Sam Langford. of Boston, in a 10-round bout here last night. Both are negro heavyweights. FENWAY PARK USED World's Series Played on American League Land. RECORD CROWDS EXPECTED Boston Attendance Mark May Sur pass Philadelphia Total Seats to Be Provided for 32,000 Spectators at Fenway. NEW TORK, Oct 2. A peculiar and interesting angle of the world's series of 1914 is the fact that although the American and National League pennant winners are the contending teams, all the games will be played in American League parks. Fenway Park, scene of the final game of the memorable world series between the Boston Red Sox and the New York Giants in 1912, again will be the Boston center of the world cham pionship activities. Although an Amer ican League plant, it will be used as the home grounds of the Boston Na tionals through the courtesy of Presi dent Joseph J. Lanntn, of the local American League club. It will be the first time in history of these world title conteets that all the games of a series were played on American League grounds. The little bandbox park at Walpole street, which has been the home of the Boston Nationals for many years, with seating arrangements stretched to the utmost of available space, could not possibly accommodate more than 22.000 persons. It is a relic of the baseball of other days, when crowds were count ed great at 15,000. The limited seating capacity was no lees an objection to the use of the old grounds in the great series than was the limited confines of the playing field. Both left and right fields are much shorter from home plate than in modern parks, and short fences would be shining marks for balls sent fly ing from the hard-driven bats of a Frank Baker, an Eddie Collins or a Rube Oldring. This fact did not fig ure in the decision of President James E. Gaffney to accept the offer of Pres ident Lannin, but it was undoubtedly a matter of satisfaction to Boston pitchers that the bombarding Athletic batsmen were not thus to be assisted. Home runs in the far reaches of Fen way Park are rarities, and under the conditions prevailing in a world's se ries are Improbable. The same arrangements have been made at Fenway Park for this year's games as prevailed two years ago. Bleachers have been erected in left field, along the embankment known to American League admirers of Lewis, their left fielder, as "Duffy's cliff." A fence has been stretched along the en tire outfield, about 15 yards in front of the center field bleachers. Additional boxes have been constructed In front of the horseshoe lineup of the grandstand front- Seats thus will be provided for 32,000 spectators and there will be standing room for from 2000 to 5000 additional, the number limited by rules against encroachment on a certain area of playing space, and against standing room in the grandstand. It is practically certain that the game in Boston will produce a new local record for world series crowds. The present mark is 34,683, which was the paid attendance at the fifth game of the series of two years ago. The re strictions as to standing room and against the encroachment on the play ing field, and the impossibility of add ing greatly to the seating arrangements alone will prevent, it is believed, the accommodation of a crowd greater than the 38,281 which saw the first of the games in the New York-Philadelphia series of 1911 at the Polo grounds. That greater crowds are within the possibilities of the baseball enthusiasm in Boston, however, was amDlv shown on Labor Day. when 74,162 paid admis sions to two games in which the Giants opposed the Braves. The after noon game alone drew 41,000 persons. XATIOXAL LEAGUE. -New York 11, Boston 5. NEW YORK, Oct. 2. New York turned the tables on Boston today and easily took the fourth game of the series by a score of 11 to 5. Score: R. H. E. Boston 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 5 8 6 New York..l 2 0 3 0 0 4 1 11 9 1 Batteries Tyler, Cocreham and Whaling, Gowdy; Tesreau and Meyers. Pittsburg 2, Cincinnati 1. PITTSBURG, Oct. 2. Douglas al lowed Pittsburg only one hit today, but the locals beat Cincinnati 2 to 1. The Pirates won the game in the ninth in ning without making a hit. Schang, Datting tor Mcquillan, was safe on Kel logg's wild throw. Douglas then gave tnree bases on balls, forcing in a run, leaving the bases full, with none out. Wagner went out on a fly. Carev forced ivonetcny at the plate and Gon zales, trying for a double play, made a wild throw which enabled Berger to reach home. Score: , R. H. E. Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 6 4 Pittsburg. .. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 1 Batteries Douglas and Gonzales McQuillan and Smith. St. Louis 5, Chicago 0. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2. Bunched hits in the sixth and eighth innings gave to day s game with Chicago to St. Louis 5 to 0. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 St. Louis.... 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 5 13 0 Batteries Vaughn. Hagerman and Archer; Perritt and Snyder, Wingo. AMERICAX LEAGUE. Philadelphia 3, Washington 4. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2. A make shift team again represented Philadel phia against Washington today, but the latter had trouble in winning by 4 to J. Harper struck out 12 men Score: R. H. E. Washington. .2 1 0 1 0 D 0 0 0 4 7 Philadelphia. 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 3 5 Batteries Harper aid Henry; Jensen and Lapp. Chicago 5, St. Louis 1. CHICAGO, Oct. 2. Roth's triple in the fourth, following singles by Black burn and Collins, cinched the game with St. Louis for Chicago today. The score was 5 to 1. Score: R, H. E. St. Louis 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 7 Chicago 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 5 8 Batteries James, Leverenz. Hoch and Agnew; Wolfgang and Schalk. Boston II, Xew York 5. BOSTON. Oct. 2. Hard hitting by Boston and numerous errors by New York enabled the locals to win today by a score of li to a. Score: R. H. E New York..O 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 5 6 Boston 2 0 0 4 0 3 1 1 11 14 Batteries Brown. Cole and Nuna maker: Ruth and Cady. l! or tia exceeded 7.0O0.000 tons for the flrsf time last ear. Vassar Union Suits for mam a en FARMER GETS GUNS Alleged Illegal Hunters armed by J. Dunn. Dis- WEAPONS ARE TURNED IN Many Shooters Make Trip to Wash ington County and Find Pheas ants Plentiful State Game Warden Kills Limit. Hunters who expect to run indis- riminately about the farms of Sauvle's sland should have a wholesome resr.ct for the farm ef J. Dunn. Mr. Dunn came into the office of the State Fish and Game Commission yes terday with a double-barrel gun. a pumpgun and a single shotgun, all of which he had taken from persons said by him to be shooting out o- hours on his property. The farmer was out Sunday and knew that there was some pre-season hooting on his property. He stayed around and finally came across three hunters shooting ducks, although the season was still three days off. He took one look at them and then waded in. It was a tough battle and lasted some time, but Dunn finally got all the guns. Dunn said one of the hunters gave he name of C. P. Smith, living at 982 East Fourteenth street North. The tate officials have taken up the case. Washington County seems to be the best locality for pheasants. The great er number of hunters are going out that way and fine birds are found out near Gaston. - State Game Warden Evans and his brother. Dr. John Evans, went out from Salem on the opening day and both obtained the limit. Several of the dep uties made the day in the field one of pleasure for themselves and got the limit. District Warden Irvin again sent out warnings to hunters that under tne Federal laws the hunter must put awa his gun and keep it away from sunset to-sunrise. Shooting a minute after the sun has gone under or a minute too early means a case before the Federal courts. The exact moments are determined by the United States observatories and tables appear in any almanac or can be had from the Game Warden's office. The Governments officers are strict and it will pay the hunter to set his watch before going into the fields. J. A. Cook, manager of the sporting goods department of the W illamette Iron & Steel Works, shipped five pheas ants home yesterday from Silverton. Mr. Cook reports the birds as plentiful around Silverton. Ed Morris, manager of the Western Cartridge Company, Is having good luck bagging pheasants around Albany. Mr. Morris sent home a consignment oi the birds yesterday and sent a message saying he intended to stay for today's shoot. W. L. Morgan, William Dinwidie, M. F. Brady, E. R. Finley and vvuiiam Brady returned at midnight Thursday from a successiui nununis inii Sheridan. Between them, the party bagged 24 pheasants. ne party went, to McMinnville, then traveled by auto to nine miles from Sheridan. B. H. BRETT CUTS TIME NEW FIGl'RE FOR. SEVENTH MILK MADE AT COLUMBUS. i.nb Announcement of Grand Circuit Racing; Meeting; la Notice Judges Lifted Ban on Driver Grady. COLUMBUS, O.. Oct. 2. Grand Circuit racing here closed today with a pro gramme better than usual. In the final heat of the 2:05 pace, R. H. Brett estab lished a new world's record for a sev enth heat, when he won in 2:05. Five heats of this event were decided Thurs day. The former seventh mile mark was 2:06. made by Walter Cochata. Beth Clark won the 2:07 pace, which reauired four heats. She was about an equal choice with Major Ong, who made all the others trail with 2:03 time in the third mile. In the fourth heat call for a sprint home was not an swered by Major Ong. Wilgo out trotted Judson Girl in each of the two heats required to finish the 2:10 trot. The other trots were won by favorites. Fair Virginia and May Mack. The former was second to Mirthful in the first heat, when three other oppo nents were distanced. The last announcement of the meet ing was a notice that the judges had restored Driver Grady, suspended last week along with the pacer R. H. Brett. The horse was restored to good stand ing early this week. Summary: 2:0.1 class pacing, three In five, purse $1200 (five heats Thursday) R. R. Brett, b. c-, by Wapouea Vassar Union Suits are acknowledged the most perfect-fitting, due to the fashioning in the knitting and the unusual elasticity of the garments. All Vassar Suits have selvage edges seams are flat. This store shows the largest and most complete stock of Vassar Union Suits in Portland; any man can be fitted here regardless of size. Showing Vassar Union Suits in balbrisrgau, sea island cotton, wool, worsted, lisle, silk and wool ; sizes run from 34 to 50. Price Range to Suit Every One: $1,25, $1.50, $2.00. $2.50, $3.00, $30, $4.50. $5.00, $6,00, $8.50 Morrison at (Osborn-Jamison) 6 5 S 4 1 1 1 Minnie Chlmos, b. m (Mcvay) 5;ii::s Lowando. br. h C Valentine) 2 1 4 2 3 4 4 Our Colonel, b. h (Chlll 1 6 3 4 3 3 Time. 2:07. 2:05, 2:U4V. 2:yd"i, 2:tS. 2:05. 2:05H. 2:10 class, trotting-, three In five, purse 1120O (three heats Thursday) Wilgo. b. h., by Togo. .. (Marvin) 5 12 11 Judson Girl, b. m.. by Peter the Great (Cm) 2 7 1 a U The Wanderer, b. by The Tramp (R. Macey) 1 2 4 4 4 Time, 2:084. 2:09i, 2:07 V, 2:07 A, 2:08'. 2:12 class, trotting, three In five, purse M20U Fair Virginia, br. m., by Zom- bro (Cox) 2 111 Mirthful, b. m., by star of patchen (Murphy) 12 2 2 Echnmor. b. h . . .-. (Bogash) d Vanko, b. K - (Fierce) d Florence Vincent, b. m..( Andrews) d Time, 2:0844. 2:11. 2:10Vi. 2:14. 2:07 class, pacing, three in five, purse 1200 Beth Clark, blk. m by Joe Patchen (C. Valentine) 114 1 Major Cms, b. g.. by Major Gents (Murphy) 3 3 13 Alcy E.. b. m (Whitney)4 2 2 2 2:08 class, trotting, three In five, purse $1200 May Mack. b. ro., by Arthur -Wilkes (Dreyer) 111 Reusens. cli. 8.. ....... (Geers) 2 2 3 Oakdale, g. t (McDonald) 3 3 2 Time. 2:064. 2:06. 2:08. To beat 2:I"4 trotting 7-omodotte. b. f., by Zombro (Patterson), won. Time, 2:114. To beat 2:304 trotting Sydney Forbes, blk. c. by J. Malcolm Forbes (Patterson) won. Time. 2:24. To beat 2:ie"4 trotting Willow Mack. b. b., by Wallace McKlnney, won. Time, 2:10.: VANCOUVEB GAME TIED HILL ACADEMY AND HIGH SCHOOL PLAY IN SEA OF MUD. Teams Well Matched, but Heavy, slip pery Field Makes Playing Uncertain. Forty-Yard Una Nets First Score. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct- 2. (Spe cial.) Hill Military Academy and Van couver High School football teams played a 6-to-6 tie game today, in a sea of mud on the local high school gridiron. The heavy, slippery field made the playing uncertain. The teams were well matched. Vancouver made the first score in the first quarter, when A. Miller tackled Jones. Hill's left half, who dropped the ball. Ryan. Vancouver's left end, picked up the ball and slipped and ran 40 yards for a touchdown. In the second period, by straight line ducks and a delayed take. Hill was able to make a touchdown. For Vancouver, Terrill, Ryan, Stan ley and McMullen made the best show lng. while for Hill. Graham, at right nair. and Jones, at left half, starred. The lineups: Vancouver l-rill rsorjrren c Stewart Williams m Christiansen l orman It Scott v'"i le Farley Blevans rir McMullen rt Graham Bennett (Cant.). .re ... HvhA Stanley q Mascot Lackaff rh McXelll . oilier . ... . ih t ... Terrill tb Derbyshire r red Bowman, of V ancouver. was reteree, and Melvln Metcalf. of Port land, was umpire. Twelve-minute periods were played. ancouver will olav McMinnvilla ,t Jaciiinnvuie October 30. IX MAX FORGES AHEAD AGAIX English Billiard Champion Has 170 Advantage Over Hoppe. NEW YORK, Oct. 2 Melbourne Tn- man, the world's English billiard chum pion. tinished his five scheduled games of English billiards in the international match here today. He beat Willie noppe, tne world s balk-line Cham Dion in two sessions or 6U0 noints each tne English style. The score in the afternoon game was 601 to 148. and to night he made 600 points in 14 innings wniie xioppe counted Z12 in 13 innings .me iuuu scores tor tne nine games played so far in the match are 3455 to 3285 in favor of Inman, who leads the American by 170 points. Tomorrow the matcn win be concluded with two 500 point games, and Hoppe is a pronounced ravorlte for the honors, as he out classes the British visitor at balk line play. Inman appeared to much better ad vantage today than at any time since the contest began. Tonight he made a high run of 221, the best of the week's piay. in Doth sessions he made som pretty runs, and gave a few brlllin exhibitions of hazard play and position worn wnicn were worthy of his chain pionship title. Hoppe played indifferently. He never Domereo aoout safety or position, bu simpiy tried to score on every shot be ing more successful in the night game iutt.u uuriug tiie earner session. WORLD'S 220-YAJID TIME TIED an Franciscan Wins California Championship at Fresno. FRESNO. Cal.. Oct. 2 G. Parker, of the Olympic Club, of San Francisco, outsprinted Howard P. Drew, of the University of Southern California, to day in the 220-yard run at the Cali fornia championship meet and covered the distance in :21 1-5. This ties the world's record, held jointly by Howard P. Drew and Dan Kelly, of Spokane. Pacific University Classes Tie. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove, Or., Oct, 2. (Special.) The freshmen of Pacific University held the sophomores to a 0-to-0 score in a driving rain and on a sloppy field. For the freshmen Stanley. Lucas and Par ker showed up well and for the sopho mores Frost was the star man. Sat urday. October 10, the varsity will meet the alumni. Gentlemen Selling Fourth RACES ABE BUN IN MUD MAW HORSES ARK SCRATCHED OR DRAWN IX FAIR EVENTS. Armstrong.. In Lead In Relay on Mretrh of Lant Lap, la Thrown Don Pronto Wins Free-t'ar-All Pace. SALEM. Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) With the tracK almost a quagmire and in- ermittent rains, fast time was out of he question at the races at the State Fair grounds today. Early in the day It was reported that because of the mud he races would be declared off, but when the first race was started there was a fair crowd in the grandstand. Many of the best horses were scratched and others were drawn. Despite the condition of the course. there was only one accident, and that not a serious one. It was in the relay race, when Armstrong, in the lead on the last lap. while coming into the stretch, went down. He wa: back in the saddle in 20 seconds, losing the race by about that time. Don Pronto took every heat in the free-for-all pace, which was a pro cession in every heat With 12 entries in the 2:-'0 trot, only eight started. F. S. Whitney annexing first in all heats. Eight horses were scratched in the 2:20 pace, which was won by H.-.l Boy with ease. The relay race was closer than on previous days, but would have been practically the same as far as posi tions are concerned had not -rmstrong fallen. De Young registered first, with Stanley second. Summary: Free-for-all pace, Oregon manufacturers purse, three heals only, purse ,U" Don Pronto (Dulfe.) 1 1 1 Haltamont (Child's) 2 2 2 Ella Penrose . . (Barnes) o 3 . Time, 2:2"?. 2:2B1. 2:o. 2:2v trot, editor's puiue, three heats only. purse J.tMl F. S. Whitney.' Hallie B Mi All.) . . . . i Durfe) 111 .(SwiFoherl 3 2 4 . KlrKland . 3 2 Hai nes i 4 4 :l . . (Wallace 7 H d (Tilden) 6 S d . . . . ( Erwin ) 8 7 d (Keyt ) 2 i dr ijeneca Bov La t'nrona Zomdell Blanche Fitzslmmon Wild Girl Sunset Bel (liowitl) d Tim 2::ui. 2:27U. 2:20 pace, tlirei? heats onlj. purse $70O Hal Boy I Lurfee) lit May Davis ii-.rini - . Hnl Paxton (Woodcock) 4 8 2 Majesta (Barnes) 4 4 Bell fmlth (Sanford) d Time. 2:21li. -:-". 2.-7',. Fifth heat relay rai-e First. Do Younit: second. Stanley; third. Armstrong. Time, 4:31, 4.434. 4.ol. Total time to date. Arm. stronK. 21:271i:; De loung. 2l:li; Man ley, 22:21. FREE TICKETS TO BE FEWER Interscholastic Directors Limit Each Contesting School to 35. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Portland Interscholastic League held yesterday in the Multnomah Club the matter of electing an official ref eree for the 1914 football season was left over until another date. Grover Francis, star Multnomah Club player. was selected as umpire for the coming games. The method of disposing of compli mentary tickets was determined and hereafter each contesting school will be allowed only 35 such tickets. Each institution of the Portland In terscholastic League was represented at the meeting. Father Boland, of Co lumbia University, assumed the title of president, having taken the place of Father Gallagher, of Columbia Uni versity, now at Notre Dame. James F. Ewing, of Portland Academy, took the place of Dr. J. R. Wilson. Racing Auto Felis Dozen. TRENTON. N. J., Oct. 2. Thrown off the course by the breaking of an axle of his motor car in the 25-mile race on the automobile speedway at the Inter state fairgrounds here late today. A Pretty Band Doesn't Make a Cigar Good Lithographed bands don't add quality to a cigar. They do add cost and you pay the difference in cheaper quality tobacco. These are facts. Cig'ar ia tobacco qual throu& and through no fancy bands to pile up the cost. Instead, we put the extra value into the cigar and into the sanitary tin-foil and tissue wrapping that assure you the original factory freshness. Want a new conception of cigar quality ? buy EL DALLO today. Blumauer-Frank Drug Co. Northwest Distribute. s PORTLAND IS