VICTORY BY BRAVES
S HELD PROBABLE
Dope Gives Edge to Athletics,
but Hunch Is That This Is
Boston's Year to Win.
;: BUMPS SEEN FOR BENDER
Cuees Is That Opening Battery Will
Be Rudolph Against Plank and
Big Surprise in Pitching
Will " Be Feature.
Pacific f'oat League Standings.
W. I Pet.; W. I. Pet.
' Portland.. 7 75 .r.63'1.. Angeles 101 88 .lias
". Fan Fran. 1" 83 .5i.j Missions. 81 llu .44
Venice... 104 So .54S,Oakland . . 72 117 .381
- Yesterday's Kesults.
At VTenlce No same; Portland failed to
arrive.
At San Francisco San Francisco 12, Mis
sions At Oakland Los Angeles 9, Oakland 7.
Pennant Dope.
Portland has a lead of one-half a gam.
There are still 21 games on the schedule
" for Portland. f
San Francisco Is now one and one-half
games ahead of Venice.
Two ?ame and one-half separates Los An
geles from the first division.
BY ROSCOE FAWCETT.
We'll admit there is some slight in
' terest in, the pennant fight in the Pa
T cifio Coast League. But for the next
10 days this interest will be very much
in the eclipse of the world's series. In
1. Portland, as everywhere, the fans are
" for Boston, and yet, while 90 per cent
of Portland fans are pulling, for the
under dog, the man who hints that
Boston really has a -show is put down
: as a dreamer.
No ball club has ever existed that
could not be beaten some time, how
ever, and it is our guess that this is
Boston's year to humble the great Ath
letics. The Boston Red Sox recently demon
strated the truth of the above plati-
- tude by running the Mackmen off their
teft, and what one ball club has done
other teams can do.
Dope Favors Athletics.
On plain dope, of course, there is
nothing to" the story but Philadelphia.
7 ' The Athletics have the edge n bat
ting, thanks to the Baker-Collins-Mc-lnnis
combination, and with fielding
i and pitching about on avpar, the pro
Philadelphia opponent has every argu
. . ment in his favor.
It's our guess that the big. surprise
this Kali will come in the pitching.
Southpaw pitchers have annoyed the
Braves more than rightwheelers during
the 1914 National League race. Plank
may prove a thorn in the region of the
Boaton lower vest pocket, but we have
- a hunch that the Indian, Bender, is
- slated to fret his bumps at last.
If the Braves get to one of the two
" veterans, it will be good night, Connie
Mack.
Bush pulled the Macks out of a hole
last Fall: Adams was a big Pirate star
in 1909, yet the chances are extremely
, heavy that no such phenomenal hurl
ing stunts will feature this campaign.
Opening; Battery Guessed At.
James, Rudolph and Tyler have car
ried the pitching burden for the Braves
with remarkable success. If Seattle
Bill James were not the youngest of
the trio, doubtless he would be Stall
lngs' choice for the opening game. He
, may be, anyway, but, guessing again,
we'll venture the opening day battery
as Rudolph versus Plank.
Rudolph is the most experienced of
' the Boston trio and the smallest. He
- is built on Gene Krapp proportions.
. ' He is a slow ball pitcher by compari
son with James.
;. Tyler is a southpaw and, we believe,
Tyler and Rudolph will trouble the
Athletics more than our own Bill
James. American League southpaws
like Ray Collins and Tex Russell in
; variably have held the Athletics to few
' hits during the past campaign.
Tyler Wins Seven of Right.
In one streak last Summer Tyler
pitched eight most gruelling games,
won seven of them, lost the eighth by
one run in 10 innings and shut his op-
J ponents out in five of the string. Heinle
rr Zimmerman always could hit Tyler
hard, but such southpaw batting stars
as Iaubert and Good have been even
weaker against him than Connolly, of
Boston, is against portsiders.
In a long series-we do not doubt but
that the Athletics would be returned
the victors. Hitherto they have been
invincible in the short sets, too, but the
Boston Braves play different ball than
the New York Giants.
The Braves conduct their attacks in
sharp, brisk fusillades. They have
shown the faculty of coining runs on
few opportunities. Their hits come in
ripe, juicy clusters, and this snappy,
consecutive hitting, supported by daunt
less nerve and much paprika, is the
. only sort of playing that can hope to
squelch the present world's title-
- holders.
Season Fine for "Goats.'
This has been a fine open season for
the "goats." 'Al McCoy knocked the
V daylight out of George Chip; Willie
Ritchie got his from Welsh and White:
McLoughlin was sandpapered by Wil
liams; Harvard's crew took the Yale
wash all the way; Walter Johnson and
Rube Marquard have been in the
dumps; the American polo team might
have been riding merry-go-round plugs
for all the effect its members had on
the British; the Federal League was
going to "blow" July 4; the Giants were
scheduled to win the National League
pennant.
And, last, but not least, the Kaiser
had planned on dinner in Paris about
September 2.
If there is anything in hunches, this
is Boston's year!
NEW YORK, OctTi James C. Smith,
third baseman of the Boston National
League club, broke his leg above the
ankle in sliding to second base in the
ninth inning of the rirst game of the
double-header with Brooklyn today.
Smith will be unable to play in the
world's series. Deal, Dugey or Whitted
will probably play in Smith's place in
the big series.
SEALS 1)HAW NEARER PENNANT
Missions Are Defeated, 5 to 12,
While Beavers Are Idle in 'South.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. i. San Fran
cisco drew a half game nearer the lead
in the pennant race today by defeating
Mission 12 to 5. while Portland re
mained idle in the south.
Today's game was "Skeeter" Fan
ning's 11th consecutive victory. He was
touched safely 12 times, but the perfect
fielding of his teammates and their
ability with the willow made the game
a walkover. Score:
San Francisco Missions
It H O A Ei
B H O A E
5 2 0 0 0
."1452
Fltzse'ld.r
Tones.K. . .
Schatler.l.
'chniidl.c
rrrhan.s. .
Trt r'l.l
Tobin. m . .
rolligan,2.
1 II l ?hinn.r. . .
4 1 3 OToung.2...
1 X noprr.a
I ; O Oi.'oy.m. . . .
' U O Oirennant.l .
1 10 1 OHallinan.3.
1 1
2 13 J 1
1 1
0-2 0 0,vranBuren,l
1 1
2 1
1
3 QiKobrer.c. .
Pannlnjr.p- 4 2 1 3 ORlanley.p. . 2 10 10
Uundorff.l 110 0 0!.ynn 0 0 10
IHnnnah... 1 0 0 00
, Jregory.p. 0 O 0 0 0
Totals. 3D 13 27 10 o Totals.. 38 12 27 17 8
San Francisco 0 2 1 0 2 2 3 02 12
Hits 1 1 2 0 1 3 3 1 3 lo
Missions . . i o 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 5
Hits ; 0 1 1 0 3 1 0 4 2 1Z
Runs. Fitzgerald. Jones 2. Schmidt. Cor
han 2, Tobin 2, Cotllgan 2, Fanning. Mun
dorff. Young. Orr. Kohrer 2, Stanley. Ten
runs. 12, hits off Stanley, 35 at bat in eight
innings. - Stolen bases, Jones. Corhan.
f.'oy. Hannali batted for Stanley in
eighth. - Three-baso hits, Rohrer 1. Shlnn.
Two-base hits- Jones. Rohrer. Sacrifice
hits, Schaller, "Fanning. Sacrifice fly.
Stanley. First base on called balls, Fan
ning 1, Stanley 6, Gregory 1. Struck out,
by Fanning 3, by Stanley 3, by Gregory 2.
Hit by pitcher. Tobin. Jones, by Stanley:
Rohrer. Left on bases. San Francisco 10.
Missions 8. Runs responsible for. Fanning
Stanley 8, Gregory 2. Umpires. McCar
thy and Phyle. Time, 2:04. Charge defeat
to Stanley.
LOS AXGELES BEATS OAKLAND
Commuters Make Determined Stand
but Lose Game, 7 to 9.
OAKLAND. Oct. 6. In a game fea
tured by long-distance hitting Los An
geles defeated Oakland. 9 to 7, in the
first contest of the series which opened
here today. Two triples and 11 two
baggers allowed plenty of exercise for
the outfielders. Oakland made a de
termined stand in the final frame, when
four hits were developed into as many
runs. Score:
Los Angeles I
Oakland
it H O A El
B H O A E
Wolter.r..
0 1
1 OiDanlels.r.
0 0 0 1
Metzger.3. 5
Maggert.m 0
3 1
1 2
0 l:Guest,3.
0 2 3 0
12 10
0 Oi.Mtddleton.l 4
Absteln.l.
3 13 1 0 Xess.l
4
4
3
3
4
1
2
1
3 9 2 0
Ellis.l. ...
Moore.2. ..
1 O 0 0;Zacher..m.
1 2 3 O Menges.s. .
1 4 7 0 Dowling.2.
4 3 1 0Mitie,c
1 1 2 0Prough,p..
1 0 OGeyer.p...
110
8 10
J ohnson.s.
13 1
O 81
0 0 0
0 4 0
0 O0
0 0 0
Meek.c... 4
Ryan, p. . .
Marper.r.
(jaraner,2.
jAlexander 1
Totals. 38 10 27 IB 0 Totals. S5 10 27 18 3
Batted for Geyer In ninth.
Los Angeles O 3040100 1 9
Hits X 1 4 t i i " i
Oakland 0 0 0 8 0 0s 0 0 4 7
Hits O 0 1 3 1 1 0 0 4 10
Runs, Wolter, Ellis. Moore 2, Johnson,
Meek 2. Ryan, Harper, Guest. Mlddleton,
Ness 2, Zacher. Menses. Gardner. Five runs,
7 hits. 17 at bat off Prough in 3 1-3 innings;
charge defeat to Prough. Three-base hits.
Harper, Maggert. Two-base hits. Meek 2,
Abstein 2. Ryan, Ness 2, Metzger, Magsert.
Menses, Gardner. Sacrifice hit, Ellis. First
base on called balls, off Geyer 1, off Ryan 2.
Struck out. by Prough 2. by Geyer S. by
Ryan 3. Double plays, Moore to Johnson to
Abstein ; Mitze to Menges 2. Left on bases,
Los Angeles 6, Oakland 2. Runs responsible
for, Prough 3, Ryan 0. Geyer 2. Wild pitch.
Ryan. Time of game, 1:45. Umpires, Guthrie
and Held.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore 11-1, Pittsburg 1-1.
' BALTIMORE, Oct. 6. Baltimore had
a walkover with Pittsburg in the first
game today, defeating the visitors, 11
to 1. The second went 10 innings to a
tie, 1 to 1, when darkness stopped the
game. Score:
First game R.H.E.
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 1 S 6
Baltimore 00442001 11 11 2
Batteries Walker and Berry, Rob
erts; Suggs and Jacklitsch.
Second game R.H.E.
Pittsburg 0 0 000 0 1 0 0 0 1 6 1
Baltimore 0000100000 1 6 1
Batteries Leclaire and Berry; Smith
and Kerr.
Buffalo 3, Brooklyn 1.
BUFFALO. N. Y.. Oct. 6. Buffalo
made It two straight from Brooklyn by
winning today's game, 3 to 1. Pitcher
Lafitte scored the visitors' only run on
his single, followed by an error and
an out, a force and another single by
Evans. The other four hits off Schultz
were well scattered. Score: R.H.E.
Buffalo 0 0011010 3 10 1
Brooklyn 0 01 0 0 00 0 0 1 6 3
Batteries Schulz and Allen; Lafitte
and Owens.
Kansas City 1-5, Chicago 0-3.
CHICAGO, Oct. 6 Chicago's chances
for winning the Federal League pen
nant grew dubious today when the lo
cals dropped both games of a double
header to Kansas City, 1 to 0, and 5 to
3, while Indianapolis was beating St.
Louis. Indianapolis now is a full game
ahead of Chicago, and if it wins one
of its two remaining games will re
tain the championship. For Chicago
to win the pennant, Indianapolis must
lose both remaining games and Chi
cago must win its single one. One of
the games played today was scheduled
for tomorrow and set apart to avoid
a conflict with the opening of the Cub
Sox series. . The final games will be
played here Thursday.
Kansas City won the opening game
on Chadbourne's single and Perring's
double in the sixth. Visitors routed
Fisk and his emery ball in the sec
ond contest, which went only seven in
nings. Scores:
First game R.H.E.
Kansas City 00000100 0 1 7 1
Chicago 00000000 0 0 5 1
Batteries Packard and Brown; Hen
drix and Wilson.
Second game R.H.E.
Kansas City 003030 0 5 9 0
Chicago 0 0 00 0 3 0 3 8 0
Seven innnigs, darkness.
Batteries Johnson and Brown; Fisk,
Lange, Frendergast and Wilson.
i
Indianapolis 7, St. Louis 4.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 6. Indianapo
lis took the lead in the F.ederal League
race today by defeating St. Louis, 7 to
4, while Chicago was losing a double
header to Kansas City. Score:
R. H E
St. Louis... 0000001 1 2 4 9 4
Indianapolis 00120031 7- 12 2
Batteries. Keupp and Chapman;
Mosely and Rariden.
PROMPT AGREEMENT NEEDED
Army-Navy Conference With Secre
tary Fails to Select Site.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. The athletic
associations at Annapolis and West
Point must reach a prompt agreement
if there is to be an Army-Navy foot
ball game this year.
A conference today between Secre
tary Daniels and Lieutenant-Commander
Fairfield, of the Naval Acad
emy, failed to bring about an under
standing and both the Navy man and
Colonel Wilcox, representing West
Point, were personally notified that the
War and Navy departments had made
their last effort to find a solution of
the disagreement as to the site of the
game.
The rejected plan limited selection to
cities lying between' New York and
Washington. The midshipmen's associ
ation rejected it as . involving more
travel for the Annapolis team and root
ers than for the West Point cadets.
Baseball Statistics
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
National League.
"W T. Vr-t I w t r.
Boston. . . .
94 59 .614!Brooklvn.. 75 79 .487
84 70 .546 Phll'delp'a 74 80 .481
81 72 .530 Pittsburg.. 69 8a .44S
78 76 .507iCincinnati 6U 94 .390
New York..
St. Louis...
Chicago. . .
American League.
Philadelp'a 99 52 .658 St. Louis... 71 82 .464
Boston. 91 61 .599 New York. KM XI 4."i
Wshlngfn SO 73 .5:l3tOhicaffo 70 84 .454
ueirou.... 6U 3 .i-3ii.eve.and.
Federal Lcngnr.
Tndl'napolis 65 ,570Brooklyn.
51 102 '.an
74 75 .497
i iii-aju i ..'"-An. Ity. w 83 .447
"Baltimore.. SO 68 -541Pittsburs. 63 S3 .431
Buffalo.... 78 6S .S34St, Louiee. 63 87 .416
67 S3 .44
her tbe Teams Play Today.
Pacific Coast League Missions at San
Francisco. Portland at Venice, Los Angeles
at Oakland.
Mow the eriea Stands.
Pacific Coast League San Francisco 1
game. Missions no game; Los Angeles 1
game, Oakland no game.
GAME TODAY FIRST
Columbia - Washington High
Battle Opens Local Season.
EARLS' TEAM NEARLY NEW
Last Year's Score of 17 to o Not
Likely to Be Repeated With Vnl
versity at Disadvantage of
10 Pounds a Man.
The opening game of the 1914 sea
son of the Portland Interscholastlc
League will be nhivpH thi. -ft-m
Multnomah Field, with Coach Calli
crate's Columbia University eleven
battling against Coach Earl's Wash
ington nign squad. The affair is slated
to start promptly at 3:15 o'clock with
Roscoe Fawcett as referee and drover
Francis as umpire.
Because this is the first game of the
local league season, more interest is
being manifested than there would be
otherwise. Columbia had an easy time
of It last season, winning 17 to 0, but
because Washington has all new play
ers, with the excentlon nf turn .n
advantage of 10 pounds to the man.
tumices ior a nign school victory
seems bright. The eleven will average
170 pounds to the man.
Coach Earl Busy.
Coach Earl is doinir littln tnlvir, .t
has been busy getting his team in
snape.
Captain Walker and Stanley Ander
son are the only players on the high
school team who were in that game
when Washington was defeated by the
varsity by the largest score ever reg
istered against Coach Earl, and as
changes have been made. th Pnlnmhi.
University aggregation will have a hard
time cut out for them.
Coach Callicrate has two of his stars
on the sick list, as well as several sec
ond string: men.
tlthtt.t Player to Be 'in Came.
Hughie McKenna. the lightest player
who ever played in the local league,
will play quarterback. He weighs 112
pounds.
Following are the probable lineups,
with the weight of each player:
Washington. Position. Columbia
Casey (170) C (170) . Knapp
Oorman U62) RGI (160) Devonshire
C. Johnson (10)..RTL (170) Bloch
Brubaker (140) ... R L (160) Leonard
.t?,V, Vlalk'!r H95).LOR..(180) W. O'Brien
Phillip. (160) LTR (165) St. Man.
Anderson (150)..L. EH (150) Bennett
Normandin (165). ...Q (112) McKenna
Chas.Johnon(150R H L (170) Malarkey
.has. Parsons(158).L. H R. . (145) Capt. Nixon
Etrowbridge (1.65). ..P (lsS) Sharp
AGGIES TOO CONFIDENT
COACH SAYS HUNCH THEY'RE GOOD
MAY COST SATCHDAY CiAMli.
Announcement la Made That 24 or 25
Players. Will Be Broucat to Port
land for Multnomah Club Contest.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis. Oct. 6. ( Special.)
"Too much alibi" is Ir. Stewart's diag
nosis of the case of the Orenon Agri
cultural College football team, which.
ne says. Is in the throes of a slumD.
The coaches put the locals through a
nard two-hours' practice last night, and
punctuated it with many sharp com
ments, in the hope of speeding up the
squad.
"You fellows have got the hunch that
you are good, and it is just this atti
tude that's going to cost you Saturday's
game," said "Doc."
The scrimmage between the fresh
men and the varsity last night resulted
in a couple of touchdowns for the big
team, and a place kick from the toe
of Art Lutz. Pavey, in charge of the
freshmen, lined up a husky bunch of
rooks.
That Portland fans will see a com
prehensive assortment of Aggie play
ers In action against the Multnomah
Club eleven, is assured. Dr. Stewart
announced this morning that he would
carry no less than 24 or 25 men to the
big town. It is doped, though, that
the Aggie squad Saturday will Include
the following: Captain Hofer, Huntley.
Billie, "811116" King, Laythe, Moore.
Anderson, Dewey, Smyth, Abraham, All-
worth, Lutz, Hoerline, X eager. Cole,
Watson, Newman, "Dad" King, Bis
sett, De Losh, Allen, Groce, Brooks,
Wilson and Miller.
N ATIOXAIj LEAGUE.
Brooklyn 3-3, Boston 2-7.
BROOKLYN, Oct. 6. By defeating
Boston. 3 to 2, in the opening game of
the double-header which closed the Na
tional League season here today,
Brooklyn finished in fifth place, one
full game ahead of Philadelphia. This
is the best showing a Brooklyn team
has made since 1907, when the Su
perbas ended the season in fifth place.
"Ked" smith, the Boston third base
man, broke a leg in the first game to
day and will not be able to play in the
World's series against the Philadelphia
Athletics.
Boston took the second game, 7 to 3,
in seven innings. The new champs put
a makeshift team into the field and Its
heavy hitting of Rucker's offerings re
suited in an early lead, which Brooklyn
could not overcome. Strand, pitchina
for Boston, made a favorable impres
sion, scores:
First game R.H.E.
Boston-- ....1 0 00 0 1 0 0 0 2 7 2
Brooklyn 1 0 1 0 10 0 0 3 9 1
Batteries Davis, Cocrehan and F.
Tyler, Gowdy; Pfeffer and McCarty.
Second game R.H.E.
Boston 3 01 0 0 0 3 7 9 2
Brooklyn 0 01000 2 3 7 0
Batteries Strand and F. Tyler
Rucker, Enzemann and Miller.
New York 5-0, Philadelphia 1.8.
NEW YORK. Oct. . New York and
Philadelphia wound up the National
League season today by dividing a
double-header. The ex-champions easi
ly won the first game by a score of 5
to 1, while the visitors took the second,
8 to 0. McGraw used all his youngsters
in the two games. They held up well
behind Hitter's splendid pitching in the
first game, but fell to pieces In the sec
ond game, when Philadelphia had no
trouble piling up runs. Scores:
First game R.H.K.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 00 1 3
New York 00000401 5 10 1
Batteries Mayer and Dooln, E.
Burns; O'Toole. Ritter and Smith.
Second game .RH.E.
Philadelphia 0 0 14 31 0 8 10 1
New York 000000 0 0 7 (
Batteries Baumgardner and KlUi
fer; Krickson, Huenke and Johnson.
KANSAS WIXS RIF-LE SHOOT
Militiaman First in National Com
petition at Fort Riley.
FORT RILEY, Kan.. Oct. 6. In the
Individual match of the National rifle
contest, held at the Fort Riley target
range today. Captain Earle A. Cole.
wmm waa , -a
ggg Just about time ilSIHI-'i
you got yours llll " '
The limit of going some in the smoking3 line is to Sfi$
Iaake fi with a match, then hitch it to a jimmy g::58i c 1
Pipe oraxnakin's cigarette packed brimful of j
SgS&SiS&SSs Prince Albert I Me-o-my ! Gets you mighty iSSj;:::: A
SiSSiSSSi? pleased-like, and turns on the sunshine spigot ' I
mmmm your system very early in the A. M. SSTO i , !
mMM& ' Prince Albert wins every man who's same E.- '":::-
WmWM enough to hit the high spot at the cost of a PSiiv? vXSasiw -
dime. Doesn't make any difference what you P::-:?:"; ' v ' t?'?'"''' s '
iMM abou being able to smoke a pipe or a 4? ' '
'fe-tSSSS:! roll-'em cigarette, you can and you tolll and
WmWm e happy on every pull ifyoull nail your flag ITO.v'V '
mffiJ8ffi8& to the mast Of PS:;:
I&rmee Albert
3&$gW$&4 Menl here's class and quality and flavor and N."' i
mmmm oawi&ofapufff p.A.out fiWtii:-
i&K&SiSSSS of a Pipe r from a makin's cigarette and you've. S&S
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put yourself on TOad to contentment. p&PS
lilil ' R. J. REYNOLDS IjV? 4Sk IRC
wmmm tobacco co. m
of the First Regiment of Kansas Mili
tia, was winner. He scored 323 out of
possible 350. Sergeant Harry L.
Adams, Fifteenth Cavalry, United
States Army, was second with 321.
sergeant Charles Meyer, Twenty-third
Infantry, and First Sergeant Albert
Fiess, Third Cavalry, tied for third,
each making a score of 319.
Seventy marksmen from the United
States Army and the militia of many
states were competitors. '
Baker to Play XTnion.
BAKER, Or., Oct. 6. (Special.) The
Baker High School football eleven will
play its first game of the season Sat
urday against the Union High School
team. The game will be played in
Baker.
Xew York 2, Philadelphia 1.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6. Manager
Mack sent in two -of his veteran pitch
ers and Wyckoff in the game against
New York this afternoon, the visitors
winning by 2 to 1. Only one hit and a
pas; were allowed In three innings by
Don't envy
the man
with the
Gordon Hat
Get yours!
EXCLUSIVE SGE7TT9 FOR GORDON BATS
286 Washington near 4th.
"NORMAN"
Tha NEWEST
AR.R.OW
COLLAR
2 for 25 Mats
Clnmtt. P.body A Co., In. Maksn
1 "- TjBNiaHeiis e
Wji I .T A HATTER T.
Bender, but errors by Barry, Oldring
and Bender permitted Malsel to get to
third base in the first inning, and the
latter stole home. Plank also allowed
a single and a pass In three Innings.
The visitors got the winning run off
Wyckoff in the eighth session on
Maisel's single . and steal of second.
Notice How
This Cigar
is Wrapped
Wyckoff's wild throw and Cook's
single. Bender struck out five bats
men. Plank two and Wyckoff one. With
the exception of Baker and Lapp, who
made a single and a double each, the
home team did light work M'ith the
stick, they securing only six safeties
off Cole. Mitchell. Whaling and Ru
Tin foiLnext to the cigar itself
tissue paper outside. Put on by
special machinery that does the wrap
ping at a cost next to nothing.
Cigar
is too good a cigar to be sold unpro
tected. Our improved process of cur
ing makes good tobacco still better;
then we keep it fresh, fragrant and
mild by protecting it carefully. That's
why .every man who smokes EL
DALLO swears it's ten-cent value,
but you get two El Dallos for 10 cents.
Invest a nickel and try it out.
Blumauer-Frank Drug Co.
Northwest Distributors
PORTLAND, OREGON
dolph, of the Boston Braves, witnessed
the game. Score K. H. K.
New York 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 4 z
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 6 S
Batteries Cole and Schwertz; Ben
der, Plank. Wyckoff and Lapp.
Philadelphia now has a church buildinj
in -vh:rh four s-rr untie In servics.