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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1914)
12 THE MORXIX g OREG OXIAX. FRIDAY, OCTOBEK 16, 1914. BEAVERS POUND 3 HEAVERS MERRILY PORTLAND'S G&EAT COAST LEAGUE MANAGER SMILES AS FIETH PENNANT NEARS HIS GRASP. Yoof Pa.1troinia.ge Is Solicited! Oakland Trounced for Dozen Runs Brought About by Eighteen Hits. Strictly on a basis of service and quality alone, not on a plea of low prices. I am con fident that you will be well satisfied with the really excellent Suits and Overcoats that I will make to order at the popular price of BOMBARDMENT IS RECORD Coast League's Slugging Leaders In clude Home Kunf Triple and Two Two-Baggers in Repertoire and Donate Five Huns. . irn f v4fe: 7 kM. , 1 TtFp 0fO i 9n e 'Pacific Coast Ieasrue Standings. w. l. p.c; w. ik p.c. Portland. . 307 78 .57J Venice. . . ll7 92 .538 Ban Fran'o 109 91 .54'. Missions. . SB 114 .43U Los Ange's 10b 00 .043Oaicland. . 74 12ft 370 Yesterday's Result 8. At San Francisco Portland 12, Oakland 3. .At Oakland Los Angeles 6, Missions 3. t At Los Angeles Venice 7, San. i'rancisco 2. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15. Three Oakland heavers faced the Portland J-eagrue leaders nere today and each was treated to as merry a bombard ment as has fallen to his lot all sea eon. In all 18 hits were accumulated by the slugging Beavers, including a home run, a triple and two two-baggers. The score was 12 to 5. The session wasn't a ball game, or if so, it was a travesty of the grand old game. From a Portland standpoint there was nothing more to it than a field day for the boys, who fattened averages to their hearts content. Looking at it Oaklandwise, it was a farce, in which pitchers and fielders together forgot everything they knew. "With Jack Killilay and Grimes bat tered out of the box, Lee Scott, Alameda County semi-pro favorite, worked the last two innings. Scott didn't show much, but at that he looked more a pitcher than the men who had preceded him in the box. . Every Beaver In Hit Column. The Portlanders drove the ball very much at will. Each and every one of the boys broke into the hit column, 'and there were three out of the nine who could do no better than a bingle apiece. Harry Krause featured with a home run and two singles. Walter Doane lashed out three nice safeties and Ty Lober turned a similar trick. "With a long lead, Krause eased up In the sixth inning and permitted three runs to chase themselves across the plate for the Commuters. Added to the one previously accumulated, it made four, and in their closing spasm Tyler Christian's men bunched a single, a triple and a double for another tally. Oakland played as if there was noth ing worth trying for and doubtless the boys are right. The pitchers made no effort to do more than get across the rubber and the fielding efforts were so shy as to make it noticeable. Even with the close of the season at hand and the pennant packed away in moth balls, there is no excuse for that quality of baseball to be dished up. Portland Tires of Runlet ting. Portland must have tired of making the rounds. They chased Killilay from the box in the thick of the third In ning. All told, they planted six runs with just as many nits. After that practically every inning saw something doing, with five more hits amassed in the seventh. Score: Portland Oakland BHOAE! BHOAE Bancroft. s 5 2 4 4 O'Quinlan.r. 4 0 10 0 Doane. r. .. 5 :t 2 0 0 Monies, s. . 4 O 3 6 1 Rodgers.2. 2 11 3 OjMid' ton.l. . . 4 1 2 00 Kores.l... B 1 14 0 0jNess,2 4 2 2 4 0 Speas.m... 5 2 0 0 0Gardner,l. 2 112 2 0 Davis. 3. . .410; O.Zacher.m. . 4 1 4 0 Lober.l.... 6 3 3 0 OlDowl insr,3 . 4 3 2 01 Fisher.c. .. 5 2 3 0 liAlexn'der.c 3 0 0 21 Krause.p.. 4 3 O 2 U;Killilay.p.. 0 0 1 0 0 ;Grime8.p.. 2 0 0 2C iArboRast.c. 2 O 0 0O iScott.p . 0 0 0 00 .Christian.. 1 1 O 0 o Totals, .41 18 27 15 l Totals. . . 34 9 27 16 3 Christian batted for Scott In the ninth. Portland 00612120 0 12 Hits. . 00612251 1 IS Oakland 0 10O 3 0 0O 1 3 Hits O20O130O 3 0 Runs, Bancroft 2. Doane, Rodgers 2, Kores, fDeas. L.oher 2. Fisher 2. Krause, Middleton, NeBS 2. Gardner, Dowllns. Six runs 5 hits off Killilay. 11 at bat in 3 1-S innings; taken out in third 1 on. 1 out. Six runs -5 hits off irlme3. !: at bat in 4 2-3 innings. Home run. Krause. Three-base hits, Rodgers, Dowlinsr. Two-base hits. Dowling' 2, ifpeas. Bancroft, Nss, Christian. Sacrifice hits, Gardner. Krause. Sacrifice fly, Rodgers. Charge defeat to Killilay. First baso on called balls, off Krause 1. off Killilay 1. off Grimes 2. off Scott 1. Stolen bases, Doane. Gardner. F truck out, by Krause 1. H it by pitcher, Rodprers, by Scott. Double play. Rodeers to Bancroft. Passed balls, Alexander 1. Fisher 1. Arbogast 1. Left on bases, Portland 10. Oakland 4. Runs respon sible for. Krause 3. Killilay 6. Grimes 4. Time of same. 1 hour and 50 minutea. Umpires. Pivle and McCarthy. I.OS ANGELES BEATS MISSIONS Niiitrr1 Inning Rally by Angels Wins Game by Score of 6 to 3. OAKLAND, Cal.. Oct. 15. By staging a ninth-inning rally Los Angeles de feated the Missions here today. 6 to 3, four runs being scored in the final ses sion. Three pinch hitters used by Los Angeles in the ninth came through with runs responsible for the victory. Score: Los Angeles I Missions - n n U A r! J H O A K Volter.r.. Metzger.3 iUlis.l Absiein.l.' Mag'ert.m Twrry.2. . . Johmon.B Boli's.c. . . "Khmke.p. Meek". . .. Htrper . Ordon t2 . fhech.p. . Brooks.c. 4 2 3 1 0ShInn.r. . . 3 12 21 0 O 2 2 ioung.S... 4 3 4 0 3 3 u lurr.m 4 1 00 21 3 15 1 O'Hallinan.s. 4 0 oTennant.V 3 & 0;Gay.3 4 3 OjVunB ren.l 4 1 liRohrer.c. . 2 4 OtMalark' ,d 2 0 OiJ.Wil ms.p 1 0 0 1 1 4 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 10 0 3 10 0 0 Oj O 1 01 0 o oj 0 0 0 V- li ms.p u -t Totals. 3rt 15 27 18 3; Totals. 31 6 27 12 2 Batted for Terry in ninth ; bat ted for Boles in ninth; t batted for Ehmke in ninth. Lou Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 6 nil 1 2 1 2 1 4 0 0 4 15 Missions 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 3 Hits 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 2 0 6 Runs Votr, Metzcrer, Absteln, Maggert, Harper. G?don. Young. Hall t nan. Gay. No runs, no hits off J. Williams in 5 1-3 m nhips, 9 a i bat; 2 rune, 11 hits, 22 at bat off Malarkey in 3 1-3 lnnmps. Two-base hits, H alii nan. Orr, Wolter. Stolen bases, Woi ter. Metzper, Abstain. Sacrifice hits, Metz Iter. Shlnn, Ten nan t. First base on called brill. Malarkey 1, J. Williams 2. C. Wil liams 1. Struck out, by Ehmke 3. J. Wil liams 2. Credit victory to Chech. Double plavn. H alii nan to Young-, Young to Ten nan t. Wolter to Abste'in to Johnson, Shinn to Halllnan. Left on bases.- Los Angeles 8. M iosions 4. Runs responsible for, Malarkev 3. J. Williams 2. Passed ball. Boles. Wild pitch. Malarkey. Sacrifice fly, Rohrer. Time of game. I:i5. Umpires. Held and Finney. TIGEKS XAU 16 HITS AND GAME Seals Help Selves Slide Down Hill , by Making Costly lurrors. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 15. Venice knocked "Spider' Baum's offerings to all parts of the lot today, defeating San Francisco, 7 to 2. Sixteen hits were made by the Tigers, and the Seals helped themselves slide . down hill by making two costly errors. Venice now has won two games of the series and San Francisco one. Score: . San Francisco ! Venice BHOAE BHOAE Mundorff.r 4 10 0 liCarlisle.l .- 5 It 1 Ou C'L.ery.U. 4 0 1 1 0 t.-urd.J. . . 5 2 60 smaller... a w o t u wimolt,r. 4 2 3 0U i'on,J. 4 - o 0 vnayiess.ra 4 2 2 0 1 Coy.m.... 3 10 0 l.Borton.l.. 4 3 14 0U Corhan.s. 4 0 0 5 0ILltschi,3.. 2 1 2 20 z w z u M'ira e.s. 1 u d u Schmidt.c 4 0 T 2 OjM'Claln.c. 2 0 110 naum.p... d x 4 u; Memey.p. 3 l o z u Fitzs-d"' 10 0 OOiMeloan.. 1 1 0 00 lEUIott.c. 0 0 1 0 0 Rader,"!. 1 0 O 2 0 iHogan.c. 1 1 1 00 Totals.- 34 8 24 19 --'I Totals .33 1 27 15 1 Batted tor McClain In sixth. "Batted for McArdle in seventh. Batted for Baum in ninth. San Francisco 01000100 0 2 Hits 0 2 1 1 1 1 1 O 1 8 Venice 1 0 1 0 0 3 2 O 7 Hits 2 0 3 2 0 3 4 2 16 Runs Schaller, Coy, Carlisle 2. Wllholt, Bayless, Borton, McArdle, Henley. Three base hits, Leard, Downs. Two-base hits, Meloan, Wllhoit. Carlisle. Cartwright. Sac rifice hits, "Citschi -J, Henley. Struck out, by Henley 2. Baum 3. Bases on balls, off Hen. ley 2. Baum 1. Buns responsible for, Hen ley 2, Baum 4. Double plays. McArdle to Leard to Borton, Schmidt to O'Leary. Stolen base. Coy. Time, 1:37. Empires, Hayes and Guthrie. WHITE SOX AVIX IX CHICAGO Cubs Fail in Tourth Effort to Cap ture City Championship. CHICAGO, Oct. 15. The Chicago American League club today won the final same of the series to decide the championship of Chicago when it de feated its National League rivals, 3 to 2. This is the fourth consecutive time that the White Sox have triumphed over the Cubs. . The series went the full seven games, the White Sox win ning three straight. . The total paid attendance was 14,879. The gross receipts were $S931.29. Of this amount, the National commission's 10 per cent was $893.12 and each club received $4019.06. Score: R- H. E.l R. H. E. Nationals.. 2 8 lAmericans. 3 2 0 Batteries Humphries, Vaughn, Lav ender and Archer; Scott, Cicotte and Schalk. DOME CRIES FOK MATERIAL Washington Coach Says Squad Must Be Dependable First of All. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Seattle, Oct. 15. (Special.) Winning football championships depends upon the ablity to develop dependable ma terial rather than to figure too strong ly upon high school material's round ing into form the first year, according to Gilmore Dobie. who is how whip ping his first team into shape for the conference year. The Washington squad is showing a marked mprovement over a week ago. Few of the men are in poor condition, as the pre-season games were not so damaging as in former years. When Washington tears into Whit man a week from Saturday Dobie doubtless will have as formidable line up as ever presented the purple and gold. University Band Also to Help Team. UNIVERSITY OP WASHINGTON, Se attle. Oct. 15. (Special.) Plana now are being prepared to send the Univer sity of Washington band to Albany with the rooter special which will be made up to root for the Washington eleven when it meets O. A. C. October 31. Orr to Coach Stanford Boys. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Oct. 15. "Billy" Qrr. formerly of the Phila delphia club of the American League, and now with the Mission club of the Pacific Coast League, has been chosen coach of the Stanford University base ball team. Xotre Dame Off to Meet Yale. NOTRE DAME. Ind., Oct. 15.' Notre Dame today wished godspeed to what is believed to be the strongest football eleven of its history as it started for New Haven to give battle Saturday to Yale. Coach Harper took a large squad of substitutes. Stallings .Turns Down $15,000 Offer BOSTON. Oct. 15. George T. Stall ings, manager of the world's champion Braves, refused today an offer of jl5, 000 for six weeks in vaudeville. . He will leave tomorrow for his plantation in Haddock, Ua. Baseball Statistics Beavers But tine Averages. AB. H. Ave.! AB. H. Salvesoo 1 1 l.OOO.D&vis 8 Fisher.. 42." 151 .Sj.'. Lober 541' luT Kastley. 1 4 .aiiLuah . 4 12 Kores.. . 6tW 202 JWA Brenegan L'9 7 Derrick. 514 H Irk. . . . l.'.i 3 Doane.. oSJ 172, .2V5,KieBT. . . tiu 14 Ryan. . . 534) lot? .294,KvanB. . . 43 9 Rodgers. 7-1 1"J .iiMiWest. ... 59 12 Bancroft t3 174 .278 Yant 141 28 Krause.. i:;7 37 .73 Mart'onl. . &0 8 peas... 302 106 .2701 Where the Teams I lay Today. "Portland vs. Oakland at Oakland; Anceles vs. Missions at San Francisco; Francisco vs. Venice at los Angeles, How the Series Stands. Portland 4 a-ames. Oakland 1 game; Angeles 2 eames. Missions 1 game; V Ave. .2.1 4 .249 .245 .241 .237 .23S .20.i .199 .10 Los tian Los enice Walter McCredie In Happy Mood. NFCREDIE-10 STAY Five Pennants Will Not Satiate Beavers' Manager. MACK'S RECORD EXCELLED Portland Team's Boss Has Person ality of George Stallings to a. Tee and Like Braves' Leader Is Hard Loser. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. Four pennants in five years is suffi cient to entitle a ball manager to" a layoff, isn't it? But "retire" isn't in the dictionary so far as Walter Mc Credie. Portland Coast League manager, is concerned. Two years back Walter was ready to call quits. Now he has decided to stick with the game as long as his health is with him. And, as Mack stands around six feet two inches and weighs 220 pounds, it is hardly likely that the near future will find him plastered up in mud at any nearby spa. "Do you expect to retire from active management if you win the pennant this Fall?" Mack was asked Just before he took the Beavers south on the last decisive road trip. Mack Lacks Weeded Money. "No," replied Mack. "First of all. I haven't the money necessary for a re tirement. We did not make much more than interest with our pennant-winner last year, let alone the payments on our new ball park property in South Portland. "This year every team in the league has lost, including Portland. "Anyway. I like the game and guess I will stick with the managing a few years longer, at least." McCredie's managerial record is one that will live long after he sheds the baseball spangles. He and Judge W. W. McCredie, president of the club, purchased control in 1905 and they have given Portland pennant-winning teams in 1906. 1910. 1911, 1913 and, more than likely, this year. Connie Mack's Record Excelled. Connie Mack has won six pennants in about 15 years and McCredie has copped four and probably will have copped five in 10 campaigns. So, if Mack is to go down in history as the king of major league managers, why not set off a tiny corner for Walter McCredie as the king of the minors? What is it that makes McCredie a pennant-winning freak? Blessed if we know, friends. It's the same personal fire, we guess, that makes George Stallings a terror to the rival clubs. Walter Mack has Stallings' personality to a tee. When Stallings loses a ball game he nurses a bunch of glooms that would make Groucho the monk slink away in terror. Likewise Mack. Both men are hard losers. But both are fair to their players and both have . an over-abundance of perspicacity when it comes to handling individual players. Both Able to Judge Ability. They study their men carefully; know just which ones need "riding," Just which are over-sensitive and must be let alone, and both are grand judges of playing ability. And that, after all. is about 50 per cent of managerial acumen. Like every ball manager, Walter Mc Credie has his "panners" among the local fan colony, but, take it from us, if Portland railbirds knew Walter Mc Credie as he really is he'd be the most popular man in town. Portland has not clinched the 1914 rag as yet. but yesterday's victory, to gether with the double win of the-day previous, makes the result practically a certainty. PESXAXT APPEARS CIXCHED Even Walter McCredie Says He- Be lieves Beavers Will Win. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 15. (Special.) Walter McCredie admits at last that it begins to look as if the Beavers would capture the pennant again. Walter's admission followed on the heels of the crushing defeat adminis sk- c v - .a J VI --- i tered to the Oaks this afternoon, while the Seals were losing to Venice. Wal ter is conservative about picking win ners in advance of a cinch, so his dec laration makes it appear extremely soft for the Northerners. Portland has 12 games remaining on the schedule and the Seals have 11. If the Seals should win all 11. which does not seem possible, and the Beavers should break even, winning and losing six, which seems quite probable, the standing of the clubs would be: W. L. PC. Portland 113 84 .574 San Francisco 120 91 .569 If the Seals by any miracle should slip in only one game, the Beavers couia accordingly win only five and still finish in front However, should the Beavers lose seven out of 12 and the Seals win 11 straight. Portland would finish the sea son with a percentage of .568 and San Francisco would win the pennant by .001 of a point. HARD GAME IXIl AGGIES DUE Coach Believes Willamette Univers ity Contest Will Bo Close. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis. Oct. 15. (Spe cial.) That tho Willamette-Oregon Agricultural College game, to be played on the local field next Satnr. day. will not be the rout of the Metho dist forces which they aver they ex pect, but on the other hand will be a close scrap, won by less than 10 points, is the opinion of Dr. Stewart, coach of the Aggie cohorts. "Doc" bases his gloom theory upon the number of injuries which will han dicap the Aggies, the fact that un favorable schedules have prevented his mea from practicing regularly, and the srit with which the Willamette team is preparing to attack the locals. The list of injured includes Laythe, with a severely sprained shoulder: Abraham, with a gash in his head; Dewey, with a bruised leg that is just beginning to get well, and "Blllie" King, with -a broken blood vessel in his leg. Saturday's contest will be the first college game to be played on the new athletic field. Exercises in connection with the naming and dedicating of the field, however, will not be held until after the completion of the concrete grandstand. A name for the field will be selected by the Board of Regents at its next meeting. MOHAWK CLUB BOUTS READY Seats Enlarged for Comfort of Fans at Second Smoker. Six bouts of tiptop order will be staged tonight at the Mohawk Club, on Union avenue between East Pine and East Ash streets. The bouts will start promptly at 8:30, according to Manager Joe Keller. "We have enlarged the seats." said Manager Keller, "so the lean fight fan will have the best of It this time." On the opening night the seats proved too narrow for comfort. The card and offi cials this evening will be as follows: 120 sounds Woodward. Mohawk Club, vs. Tavlor. unattached. 135 Dounds Forrest. Western Club, vs. Krieffer. unattached. 10S Dounds Gonzales. Western Club. vs. Bloomber. Mohawk Club. 115 Bounds Frlsbee. Mohawk Club, vs. Murphy, unattached. 120 noundi HeffflrmtD, Western Club, vs. Shea. Armorr Club. 125 pounds Hansen. Mohawk Club. vs. Owens. Armorv Club. 142 sounds Parslow. Multnomah Club. vs. Sutherland. Mohawk Club. The officials are Jack Healer, referee; Bud Anderson and Mike Butler. Judges; Jimmy Richardson, timekeeper. RCXXER TO GET RECOGNITION San Franciscan to Be Credited With Equaling 22 0-Yard Record. NEW YORK, Oct. 15. It was unof ficially announced today that George Parker, of the Olympic Club, San Fran cisco, would be credited with having equaled the world's amateur record time of 21 1-5 seconds in a 220-yard dash. He accomplished this during the re cent California track and field cham pionship meet at Fresno, Cal., October 2, when he finished two feet ahead of Howard Drew, of Los Angeles. Chair man Rubien of the record committee of the Amateur Athletic Union re ceived official confirmation of Par ker's performance from President Wil liam Unmack. of the Pacific Associa tion, today, and the record in all prob ability will be accepted at the next an nual meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union here a few weeks hence. Prairie City to Play Baker. BAKER. Or.. Oct. 15. (Special.) The Baker High School football team will play the heavy Prarie City High School eleven . here next Saturday. Football Resnlts. Providence, R. L Brown 16, Wes- leyan 0. 1' TBii iniifni Aly 30 Years of Isderchandising Is of Fit and Satisfaction Balmacaans or Raglans $ Made of Genuine Scotch Tweed AT 285 Washington Street WASH1NG1 ON PLAY TODAY HILL-rOADEY GAMES TIME SET FOR 3 113 O'CLOCK. Cadets Will Be Outweighed by About 10 Founds m Mais, bat Are Consid ered Faster Than East Sldera. ' Coach Earl's Washington High School football team will be sent against the Hill Military Academy representatives this afternoon on the Multnomah Field. The game will start promptly at 3:15 o'clock. The cadets will be outweighed about 10 pounds to the man, but they are considered to be faster than the East Slders. Coach Graham sprang the first sur prise of the year by trouncing the Jef ferson High 13 to 0 a week ago today, and Washington High played a 7 to 7 tie with Columbia University two days previous. Roily Jones and S. Clark, two prin cipal members of the Hill backneld. will not start the game, and Coach Earl will be without the services of John Casey and Stanley Anderson. These last two were injured in the Columbia game, and seven stitches were required in Ander son's wound and four in Casey's. Following are the prospective lineups: Washington Position. Hill I.aDham C Stewart Gorman . ...R. Q. L Hybers Clar'ce Johnson. . K. T, Scott Brubaker R. Ej Farley Captain Walker. . L. G. R Ball Barman I- '1. R Graham Teed L. E. R Mitchell Normandin i. M ascot t Strowbridge . R. H. L. Chrlstensen Parsons L H. R McNeil Ctias. Johnson F" Derbyshire Officials Roscoe Fawcett, referee; Grover Francis, umpire. WILLAMETTE AWAITS O. A. C. 'students Rally Behind Team Dc- spite Little Hope for Saturday. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem. Or.. Oct. 15. (Special.) The Willam ette University football team practiced for the last time, today, prior to the game with O. A. C. Saturday. All of the new men seem to be in good con dition. The day before they partici pated in a hard scrimmage and a few of the men were still slightly stiff. Wednesday the first team showed to the best advantage they have this year. The second team line seemed to be unable to withstand the first team on slaughts. Without a hope of victory the Wil lamette supporters will hold the score as low as possible, for the conference championship Is the main goal of O. A. C. this year and they do not expect Dr. Stewart to open any special plays for this game, since Oregon and pos sibly other conference teams probably will have scouts at the game. The excursion has been completely arranged and practically every student Is wearing a badge bearing the inscrip tion, 'Til be at O. A. C. Saturday." Never before has a team facing certain defeat had such support from the stu dent body as this aggregation. WHITMAX TEAM WORKS HARD Lack of Hard Scrimmage Practice Is Held Factor in Defeat. WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla, Wash., Oct. 15. (Special.) With the exception of a few minor bruises and the usual stiff muscles resulting from a hard game, the Whitman football squad appears none the worse for wear after the contest with Coach Hezdek's warriors. After loosening up with a light signal drill Monday night Coach Hahn started in to get the men into condition for the Washington game October 24 by giving them a good, hard scrimmage practice for more than an hour. The team is aware of its faults, and if the present plan for practice is car- Mr. (B. T. Barnard, well known in Portland, is my head cutter and fitter. I have a large and competent force of skilled Union Tailors and the largest and most select stock of woolens and trimmings in the Northwest. HIS NEW STORE ried out a great difference should' be noted in the squad within a week. It is the consensus of local opinion that lack of good, hard scrimmage practice for the Whitman eleven ' had a great deal to do with the defeat at the bands of Oregon. Coach Hahn said that there probably will be a daily battle between the scrubs and the regulars for the next 10 days at least. Sounding the Sport Reveille HARVARD has lost its elms and now another landmark is threatened. The manager of the football squad has fallen into belief in new-fangled ideas of sanitation and has declared that the old tin bucket of Trainer Donovan shall be abolished. The bucket was an institution all embracing in Its functions. Players in the midst of battle were sponged from the water of the bucket and. with tine democracy, drank from it as welL The men rejoiced to see the bucket coming from the sidelines, even as Kipling's Tommies rejoiced at the advent of Gun ga Din. Hereafter a tray containing Indi vidual drinking glasses will take the place of the old tin bucket. A big league magnate says newspa pers could not thrive without baseball. We arise to remark, "Look at Sacra mento." mm Miss Margaret V. McGillicuddy, daughter of Connie Mack, was married recently In Philadelphia. Wltl: the same report denying Car pentier's death came one that Charley Ledoux, the French bantam, is in the hospital suffering from bullet wounds. Dick Rudolph, the young Boston twirler, should last a long time in the majors, despite his smallness of stat ure. He follows Mathewson's footsteps as far as possible. He has everything, but rarely uses anything but his ex cellent control. Pitching to the batter's weakness. The superior quality of the Gordon Hat is more ap parent after a season's wear. Prove it. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOB GORDON BAT 236 Washington near 4th. sis' UBNI3MCR. I SSS HATTER 1 J a Guarantee TI Near Fourth using his control to ret him in the hole, and then putting everything he has on the one ball. Is his system. Not noted as a speed merchant, he can send the ball over at quite a clip when necessary. Capturing Przemysl and pronouncing its name are altogether different achievements. An indication of the manner in which the war spirit is affecting the average Englishman may be gleaned from the kind of resolution that has been passed by more than one loyal English golf club. The resolution adopted by the Burhill Golf Club, one of the London courses, voiced the prevailing ideas about as delicately and politely, but at the same time as firmly and unmis takably, as they could be expressed. It reads as follows: "That members of German and Aus trian tirth and parentage, whether naturalized or not. are requested, for their own comfort and that of the members, to abstain from using the club and links during the continuance of the war." FOOTBALL. University of Oregon vs. Washing ton State College. Multnomah Field, Saturday, October 17. Admission $1. including grandstand. Game called 3:30 P. M. Tickets at Spalding's, 346 Washington street. Adv. 3 I B Light, Medium or fj Heavy Underwear H You men may now vary your S Q underwear for indoor or out- j! p door work just as you select rt j clothes according; to season, jj H Our variety of weights and our f i H many materials will meet every ti 1 requirement. H LEWI q UNION SUITS 31.50 to $6.00 Boys, 75c to $2.00 Extra well tailored under wear with closed crotch and the Lewis Seat that really does not gape and does not bunch up or pull, and all at most reason able prices. See tho big: dis play of Lewis Union Suits for men before you buy another suit of underwear. . YouH find real comfort in a Lewis Union Suit. Get your Lewis at BCFfTM ncN-OI-KTON BKN KKI.I.lNi OI.OS. WORT MAN Jk KPiG AttiCbX rAtiz tox H TrerSwfS 3 -ev fit i