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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1914)
18 the mokxtxg oregoxian, wedxesdat, October 21, 1914. KRAUSE SHUTS OUT SEALS: SCORE 5 TOO San Francisco Gives Fanning Indifferent Support in First Game. RODGERS FALLS ASLEEP Despite Fact That Captain ILeis Ball "Trickle Through His lgs" Beavers Outclass and Outplay Seals at All Stages. ' ' Pacific Coast Leaaroe Standbies. "W. L. P.O. I W. I P C. Portland.. 1 1 SO .f8- Venice . . . 109 95.535 I -as Anfre's 113 90 .557Misslons. 8ll.4ia Kan i'ran'o 111 94 .04!Oakland. . 77 12S .374 Yesterday's Results. . - At San Francisco- Portland 5. Saa Fran I Cisco o. At Oakland Oakland 9. Missions 5. At lxs Aneeles Los Angeles 5, Venice 2. i SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20. (Special.) With Harry Krause pitching a four . bit game, the Seals were shutout victims today to the tune of 5 to 0. a state of affairs superinduced not alone by the hits piled up off Fanning, but the indifferent support he was accorded on the field. "Skeeter" was responsible for a couple of three Backers and as many more doubles that were oppor tunely registered, but the errors counted as well. Against Southpaw Krause,'' the San Francisco players were hopelessly help, less. He scattered three hits in widely- divided innings and again there was a man on the cushions when Bill Rodgers fell sound asleep and permitted Jerry Downs' grounder to trickle through his legs. It was little of a consolation, however, for the locals were 'outdis tanced and outplayed. The Beavers put the crusher on the deals' hopes in the third inning when four singles were collected along with three errors. Walter Doane rapped a single to third. Bill Rodgers followed with a vicious swipe that Jones did well to stop. Where the third Backer fell down, however, was in attempting the throw to first. He had no chance to get ready for the heave and it was a mile wide, in consequence. That miscue helped Doane to third and he scored as Fitzgerald fumbled in his recovery out in right. Korea double-shot the turn with a two bagger to right and Rodgers tallied. On the return throw, O'Leary made a dive in the air but did nothing more than knock the ball down. Kores ambled home while Jones was unsuc cessfully attempting a retrieve act. Heine Speas likewise singled to right but there was no further scoring. Davis laid down a sacrifice, Lober grounded to second and Fisher was out on a grounder to third. After that the Oregonians bided their time until the seventh when once more they were in the running. Bancroft hit one at Jones, who booted again. He was scored as Doane tripled to center field. Rodgers filed to Coy and when Kores hit to 0'L,eary at short, Doane was out at the plate. Then KLores stole second, reached third on a wild pitch by Fanning and cantered the rest of the way on Speas triple to left center. Bobby Davis fanned, leaving tpcas dead at third. The score: Portland 1 San Francisco BHOAE! BIIOAE Bancroft, s 4 0 3 2 "'Fitzgerald, r 4 1101 Uoane.r... 5 3 1 o OlO'ljeary.s.. 4 1 O 11 )lotlgers,S. 3 12 HSchaller.I.. 3 10 00 Kores.l.... 5 17 1 0Dow-ns,2. .. 4 1160 s-peas.m... 4 3 1 V UjUoy.m 4 0 6 0 0 ravis,:t. ... 3 O 0 a 0! Jones,3. . . 3 0 3 22 Lober.l... 4 10 O OjCharles.l .. 3 0 10 0 0 Finher.c. .. 4 13 0 O Schmidt.c. 3 0 1 0 Ji.ra4ise,p.. 4 11 v fanning, p. z o o 20 Cartwrl't. 1 0 0 OO Couch,p... 0 O 0 00 Totals. 36 10 27 9 1 Totals.. 31 4 27 12 4 Cartwright batted for Fanning in eighth. Portland 0 O S O 0 0 2 O O 5 Hits 1 2 4 0 0 1 3 0 0 10 6an Francisco O0000OO0 0 O lilts 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 Runs. Bancroft, Doane, Rodgers, Kores 2. Five runs and 10 hits off Fanning. 34 at bat, in eight innings. Charge defeat to Fanning Three-base hits, Doane, Speas. Stolen' basesi llodgers. Kores, Dcwns 2. Two-base hits, Korea, llober. Sacrifice hits, Charles. Davis, llatie on balls. Krause 2, Fanning 1, Couch 2. struck out, Krause 3, Fanning 4. Couch 1. 3ouble play, Schmidt to Downs. Wild pitch. Fanning. Left on bases, Portland 8. San Francisco- 7. Time. 1:25. Umpires, Finney and Held. LOS ANGELES DEFEATS VENICE Angels Get No Nearer Top but Tight i on Hold on Second Place. IOS ANGELES, Oct. 20. Los Angeles failed today to increase its mathemat ical chance of winning the Coast league pennant, but got a firmer hold on second place by defeating Venice 5 to 2. Bunched hits off Klepfer in the fourth and seventh innings brought in the runs. Brook's home run in the seventh scored Johnson ahead of him. The score: Venice Los Angeles BHOAEI BHOAE Carlisle,!. 6 0 2 0 0i Wolter.r. . 4 0 1 0 0 l.rard.2.. 4 3 2 6 0Metzger,3. 4 0 1 10 Meloan.r. 4 O 1 0 0Kllis.l 4 13 00 Itavless.m 3 1 2 0 0 Absteln.l . 2 111 2 0 Hoi ton. 1. 4 19 0 1 Maggert,m 4 1 1 00 l.itsuhi.3. 3 12 10Terr.2... 4 1 1 60 McArdle.s 3 0 3 2 Ojjohnson.s. 3 2 2 2 0 llonan.c. 3 0 3 1 1 Rrooke.c. . 3 1 6 00 Kipfer.p. 3 0 0 2 0 Hughes.p. 3 2 13 1 VVllhoit.. 1 0 0 0 0 Kant"... 1 1 I M jsniou" l o o ooj Totals. S5 7 24 1121 Totals. 31 9 27 13 1 Iialted for McArdle in ninth; batted for Hoi;an in ninth; batted for Klepfa- in ninth. Venice 1 O 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 t Hits '. Z 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 7 Los Angeles, :..0 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 5 Hits 0 1 0 3 1 0 3 1 9 Huns Carlisle. L,eard, Ellis, Abstein, Majisert. Johnston, Brooks. Home run, Hrooks. Three-base hit, Magert. Struck out, y Hughes 6. Klepfer 3. Base on balls, off Hughes S, Klepfer -2. Runs responsible, for. Hughes 1, Klepfer 3. Double plays, Leard to Borton. Hogan to Leard. Stolen bases, Carlisle. Abstein. Johnson 2. Time, 1:52. Um pires. Uuthrie and Hayes. OAKLAND DEFEATS MISSION Teams Engage In Swatfest, 25 Hits for Z'l Bases Being Made. OAKLAND, CaL. Oct. 20. Oakland and Mission indulged in a swatfest of the first water here today. In all 25 hits were made for 32 bases. The Oaks were victorious, 9 to 5, owing to costly errors by Missions in the eighth in ning. Score: Oakland 1 Missions BHOAEI BHOAE Qulnlan.r 5 0 5 0 lShlnn.r. .. 4 2 100 (:uast.3... 5 2 2 1 0.Younic.2. . 4 3 4 52 Middle'n.l 5 2 4 OOOrr.r 5 0 2 0O Nas.S... 4 15 5 liHallinan.s 4 2 3 40 Oardner.l a 3 s v VTennant.1. 5 2 U 11 .arhfrm 3 0 1 O OiGav.3 5 0 2 1 0 Menges.s. 4 11 E O V'Buren.L 4 O 2 O 0. AlexanT.e o o i v vj i ynn.c . . .. 4 z a l l T.-tlllldV.n 4 10 2 0IC.WIlirs.il 3 O 1 4 1 (Hannah.. 1 1 0 o 0 Totals. 40 13 27 13 2 Totals. 39 12 27 16 5 Hannah batted for C. iliiams in ninth. Oakland 0 0 2 1 O 1 1 4 0 0 Hits 1 14 1112 1 1 13 Mission OOOOl 1 lO 2 5 Hits 0 1 1 0 1 2 3 0 4 12 Runs. Guest, Ness. Gardner. Zaeher. Men res. Alexander 2. Killilay 2. Shlnn. Orr, aHalllnan. THree-base hits, Alexander, Gard ner. Two-base hits. Halllnan, Lynn. Han nah. Sacrlfu-e hits. Zaeher. Killilay. Sac rifice f!v, Ness. First base, on called balls, off Killilay 2, off C. Williams 1. Siruck out. bv Killilay 1. by C. Williams U Hit by pitcher, Zaeher, Qulnlan. Shlnn. Doable pi. Hallinan to Xoutub lounx to Ten- nant, Menges to Ness to Gardner. Left on bases, Oakland 10, Missions 10. Runs re sponsible for, C. Williams 4, Killilay 4. Wild pitch, C. Williams. Time, 1:05. Umpires, McCarthy and Phyla. SCOTT PITCHES FOR CONVICTS Chicago American Twirler Plays Game With Reformatory Team. . PONTIAC. 111., Oct. 20. Pitcher Jim Scott, of the Chicago American League club, probabiy is the first major leaguer to play within prison walls with a team composed of convicts. Scott's friends learned today that while he was visiting the state reform atory here on Saturday he went to the rescue of the prison pitcher in the third inning and finished the game, allowing one hit and no scores. The convicts gave Scott an ovation after the game. Army-Navy Game Again Off. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 Secretaries Garrison and Daniels were formally advised today by the athletic com mittees of West Point and Annapolis that the Army-Navy football game has been abandoned definitely. At a meet ing of the committees at Annapolis late yesterday, a compromise plan, ap proved by the War and Navy depart ments for a five-year agreement for games to be played alternately in Philadelphia and New Tork, with this year's game in the former city, was rejected. Secretary Daniels believes a way will be found to arrange for the game again. HILDEBFEAND IS HOI WORLD'S SERIES UMPIRE, CALI PORSIAX, PROUD OB- HONOR. ' Arbiter Meets Oscar Vltt, of Detroit Americans, and Tries to Convince Him About Play In Put. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20. (Special.) First of the Californians who particl pated in the 1914 world's series games between the Philadelphia Americans and the Boston Nationals to return. George Hildebrand, umpire in the American League and selected as one of the four indicator men to act in the big contests, reached San Francisco to. day and was a- spectator at the ball grounds. Hildebrand's elevation at the hands of President Ban Johnson hasn't tended to change the size of his hat band. He's the same "Hilde" who was such a favorite with the small boys in the left field bleachers at Recreation Park. "I had no trouble in the series," he said. "No more trouble than would come in any baseball series. The Braves astonished the baseball world by their quick victory, but they showed up with Bome wonderful pitchers. Nat urally, I was proud to have been named as- one of the umpires, but now I'm home again for the Winter and want to forget baseball." As the game was over an amusing incident arose. Hildebrand ran into Oscar Vltt, of the Detroit Americans, for the first time since the American League season closed. "You were out that far," he said to Vitt, and Hildebrand measured with his hands. "You know you were." "I don't know anything of the kind," retorted Oscar. "It's tough enough to get my base hits without having them taken away from me." 'The two were threshing out an argu ment that occurred a few weeks ago, but it was good natured chaffing, and Oscar admits that Hildebrand is one of the best umpires in major league baseball. Hildebrand hasn't decided what he's gor to do with that extra 1000 wfcli was his stipend for umpiring four games. He wants time to think it over. REED CLASSES CLASH. TODAY Senior-Junior Football Team Meets Freshman-Sophomore quad. The football series at Reed College will begin this afternoon at 3 o'clock on the college field, with a game be tween the men from the senior and junior classes and the team from the two under classes. On paper the two aggregations are pretty evenly matched, each having an average of about 160 pounds. The up perclass men have some advantage in experience, as they have played to gether or against each other before. The under-class men have recruited all but three players from the freshman class. The only sophomores are Ritten- berg, quarter and captain, and Shagren, left tackle, and Lapham, right half. Dr. Karl T. Compton is coach. The teams will lineup probably as follows: Freshman-Sophs. Juniors-Seniors Pearcy (152) RE L Piper (152) Weeks (14!)) R TU. . .Lancefield (1(59) Krause (17o kl... ranaiora tuy) Beharret (173) C Sabin tl70) Bozarth, Holzman or Oneil (153)..LGR Scott (171) 3haeren (120) LTR Clark (182) Wright (130) LER Lackey (154) BlttenDerg cap- lomnnson tain. 166) Q (captain) (134) Malarky (152) F McCoy (103) l.aDham (149) R H I. Brace (141) Leonard (16D....LHR Hauck (109) Average Average loo. Sounding the Sport Reveille THOUGH the baseball season just closed has been a remarkable one in many ways, and a disastrous one for many clubs, the magnates and players may thank their lucky stars that the National pastime is not in the demor alized condition that it was at the end of the first baseball "war." It was just 30 years ago that the National League and the American Association closed the 1884 season, which had been marked by a bitter war with the "out law" Union Association, and prepared for the first world's series between ma jor league clubs. Providence had captured the pennant of the National League, and the Metro politans of New York were the Ameri can Association victors. In the world's series, played in New York, Providence took all three of the contests by scores of 6-0, 3-1 and 11-2. . The first world's series was played on October 23, 24 and 25, 1SS4, and the total receipts were in the neighborhood of $1200! Although the Union Association was not in the field in 1885. the game still suffered from the war of the preceding year, and in the world's series between the Chicago Nationals and the St. Louis American Association club the total receipts for the seven games amounted to only $2003. By 1887 the sport had regained its lost favor, and the fans paid $42,00 to see Detroit triumph over St. Louis in the world's series. While thi3 is free America there are still a few who find pleasure in "Jew baiting." When Phil Cooney, the old Portland shortstop, came to bat this Fall in a game at Sioux City, the fans began nagging him as usual. Buff Ehman dished up a perfect strike and Phil stood motionless, letting it go by. During the temporary lull a bleacherite arose and yelled, "Hit it Ikey, It's a bargain' The Coast League won a victory in San Francisco a few days ago, perhaps without knowing it- The railroad com mission rendered a decision denying the application of the Southern Pacific to raise the transbay rata between San l-V"fi-ft ntwl fHHanii PORTLAND ALMOST HAS PENNANT WON Angels Still Hang On Tena ciously but Figures Show Their Chance Slight. SEALS OUT OF. RUNNING Portland 'Must Win Only Two More if Angels Take All, but If Angela Lose Only One, Race Will Bo Won by Beavers. BY HOSCOB FAWCETT. It will take four carloads of tur pinite, two bes of guncotton, a Ger man mine under every base and a norma or dreadnousrhts to keen Port land from winning the 1914 Pacific toast League pennant. McCredie's victory over the Seals yes- teraay, witn Harry Krause in the sad die, put San Francisco practically out of the second-place running, and, while the Angels are still hanging tenaciously on, Dillon hasn't the ghost of a show ior nrst money. If the Angels win the next six carries and Portland wins only one game, the nnais uctODer 25 will be: Los Angeles. .569; Portland, .568. But, if Portland is successful in winning one weenty game or tne six and the Angels lose one of their six well, good-night. If Portland wins on,e and loses five with the Seals Portland's percentage at tne close will be: Portland, 112 wins, 85 losses, percent age .668. . If Los Angeles wins five and loses one with Venice the Angels' finals will De: Los Angeles, 118 wins. 91 losses, per centage .bt4. On the other hand, if Portland wins two games with the Seals and loses four, the Angels cannot possibly win. even oy taking: six straight. So, you wiseacres who bet that Port land wouldn't repeat its 1913 pennant grabbing stunt, prepare to step up to tne counter and pay. The advance of the Angels into the .first division and the corresponding de cline or tne Sacramento club furnish the only marked changes in the race from one year ago. Oakland has stuck in the cellar consistently, with San Francisco and Venice nosing about in the middle section. The defection of Lord Kenworthy to the Federals probably hurt the Sacra mentos worse than any one other thing you can point your finger to.. Wolver ton was shy of cleanup swatsmiths all season, and Kenworthy would iust about have filled the bill, for he landed well among the leaders in the Federal League. For the Angels Kid Ehmke was a lifesaver, and Hughes did better than most of us were willing to concede at the start. Those eight straight of the unknown, quantity Ehmke really shoved tne Angels into the second hole. A squint back over the past two sea sons reveals that the Oaks have again proved pennant stepping-stones for the Beavers. Last year Portland won its year's series with every team except the An gels. This year the Mackmen lead the Angels, but San Francisco has a slight eage. We append the statistics on the inter club series for the past two years to date: 1913. Portland 22 games, Sacramento 17 games. Portland 20 games, Venice 19 games. . Portland 22 games, San Francisco 18 games. Portland 17 games. Los-Angeles 21 games. Portland 28 games, Oakland 11 games. Total wins, 109 games; losses, 86 games. 1914. Portland' 21 games, Los Angeles 18 games. Portland 14 games, San Francisco 19 games. Portland 21 games, Venice 19 games. Portland 25 games, Sacramento 15 games. Portland 30 games, Oakland 9 games. Total wins, 111 games; losses, 80 games. Portland's percentage today is .S8L which puts us ahead of last year's pen nant percentage of .559. As an indication that the race has been run Selmar Brenegan, Portland re serve catcher, left last night for his home at Gailsville, Wis., for the Winter. Brenegan was left behind subject to call when the Beavers went south two weeks ago. He owns a motion picture house in his home bailiwick. - Although Fielder Jones has been given credit fox recommending Art Kores to the New York Giants, it was not Jones but Scout "Sinister Dick" Kinsella. According to Damon Runyon. a New Tork writer, Kinsella was out here for several weeks telescoping and micro scoping the Portland third-sacker. Runyon intimates that Portland was using Kores in a utility role so as to cover him up from the scouts. Which is wrong. McCredie shunted Kores around because he had to have someone to fill, the gaps in his infield and out field, and Kores could do the work. Harry Heilmann, ex-Portland boy who is with Detroit, was badly injured at St. Louis recently, and will bear the marks for the rest of his life. Heil mann was hit on the nose by a thrown ball while holding down first base, the bone shattered and his entire face suf fered disfigurement. Harry was a good-looking boy, and it will be tough on him if his Injuries prove permanent. Phillies Name P. J. Moran Manager. FITCHBURG, Mass.. Oct. 20. Patrick J. Moran, who has been acting as coach for the Philadelphia National League baseball team, today was elected manager of the club to succeed Charles S. Dooin, according to a tele gram Moran received from President William S. Baker, of the Philadelphia Club, tonight. Football Results. At Milwaukee Beloit, 13; Mar quette, 0. Baseball Statistics Beavers Batting Averages. Ab. H. Av. Ab. H. Av. Salveson. 1 1 10O0;Lush 51 13.255 Fisher... 436 154 .353 Lober. . .. 537 140 .251 Kores 6il 20 .302, Davis 342 S4 .245 Derrick.. 521 154 .297iBrenegan 30 7.233 Ryan 529 157 .2i Rleger... 62 14 .226 Doane... 612 ISO .298,Hlggi'm. 170 37 .217 Rodgers. 743 219 .294 West M 12.203 Bancroft. 847 179 .277;Evans. . .. 4J 9.193 Krause.. 142 38 .263,Yantz. . . . 150" 29.193 Eastley.. 15 4 . 2o 7 jMantinont 53 S .171 Speas 416 111 .2671 Where the Teams Play Today. Portland at San Francisco. Venice at Los Angeles, Missions at Oakland. . How tbe Berle Stud. Portland 1 game. San Francisco no game; Los Angelas 1 game, Venica no suae; OaJt-l&nd-l game, - Missions ao same. ft -"J"""-- - , - & i id A ere, everywhere. gxVxS WW- ... rri Toppy red bare. 5e ErSSs BEZDEK SHIFTS fffJ Garrett and Malarkey. First Regulars to Be Removed. WEIGHT ADDED BY MOVE Lyle Bigbee and Cornwall Supplant Two at End and Hairback, and Opinion Is Team Will Bo Strenjrtr.'"."tl by Change. UNIVERSITY. OF OREGON. Eugene, Oct. 20. (Special.) True to predic tions. Coach Bezdek has commenced the shakeup in the Oregon varsity, and the first regulars to fall by the wayside. casting their lots with the "scrubs," are Garrett and Malarlfey. Lyle Bigbee and Cornwall supplanted the two men at end and halfback, and the campus opin ion is that the team as a whole will benefit by the change. a more weight will be added by the recruits. Bigbee at end should prove a terror at tackling, covering kicks and receiv ing forward passes, while Cornwall, on the second team, has proven himself to be clever with the ball and a powerful man on the defense. Only two more days remain to prac tice at home before starting on the trip into Idaho. Most of the time will be devoted to hard scrimmage work, and this afternoon witnessed the first sham battle of the week. Of the reg ulars. Captain Parsons and Cornell were confined to the sidelines. Parsons haa failed to recover sufficiently from tbe nasty gash over his left eye to warrant his being sent into the strenu ous work, while Cornell hobbles around nursing another wrenched knee. "Bill" Hayward hardly thinks that either star will be in shape before the Idaho game and is taking no chances of reinjuring their old wounds. Monteith and Huntington substituted for them. In the line, from center to the wings. small chance for a change is left. Cook and Snyder, at guards; Phil bin and Beckett, playing tackles, and Risley, at center, have demonstrated their worth as stars on the offense, as well as the defense. In fact, as the season grows older, this heavy quartet becomes more proficient. The removal of Philbin from the Pullman battle and the inability of his substitutes to stop the off-tackle smashes of the Bender backfield was responsible in a huge measure for the gains in yardage through the lemon- yellow line. This point of attack was the only . weak spot which Bernard found, other than his own breaks through the broken field after Beckett punted. Once this weakness is over come, the Oregon team will show more class. Gridiron Gossip WS. LANG FORD, the veteran East- ern football referee, announced his retirement last Fall, but has been persuaded to return to the arena again. Langford resigned because of stinging criticisms against 'his work in some of the big games last Fall. He will referee the Harvard-Michigan, the Har vard-Princeton, the Army-Navy and the Penn-Cornell games. When coaches, fans and players cease to criticise referees. Sweden borg's heaven will be perched on evety ma'a doorstep. It's .human nature, to ... .ici Bay Prince Albert all over the nation any where, everywhere. Toppy red bags, Sc handy for cigarette etnohere)i tidy red tine, 10c t aUo hand mom pound and half pound humidorm. pan the arbiters, both in football and baseball, and, while some coaches carry the stunt too far, Langford ought not feel so badly. This from a University of 'Washing ton student: "noble sure has a great bunch this year, but the same , old dope emanates from him as in the past six years." m Portland college football fans will see only two more big games this Kali, unless others are added. The remain ing contests are the Oregon Aggies vs. Idaho game November 14 and the an nual Turkey-day battle between the University of Oregon and the Mult nomah Club. BAKER ELEVEN SEEKS HONORS Eastern Oregon High. Scliool Team To Play Victorious Idalioans. BAKER, Or.,- Oct. 20. (Special.) The Baker High School football team, vic torious by large scores in all games thus far this season, has arranged to play the Nampa. Idaho, eleven, cham pions of Southern Idaho by virtue of victories over Boise and Payette, in Baker Friday, October 30. This game will be substituted for a game between Baker and Wallowa, which was canceled by Wallowa. The Baker second eleven will play the Union high school at Union next Fri day. GAME ' WARDEN' S LOSE MAX User of Illegal Xets Escapes and 'Suspect Ereed by Jury. While dragging the river near Elk Rock, Monday night, for nets which were being used illegally. Deputy State Game Wardens Frank Ervin and E. H. Clarke and Special Deputy Leo H. Truesdell came upon a net line near Milwaukie at the foot of Elk Rock Bluff. The deputies, during the night, remained near the net until the vio lator appeared. He was seiced by Special Deputy No C Loose Wrappers You don't have to "lick" an El Dallo before you can smoke it. You don't have to throw it away because it's unsmokable. Every ELD AUP Cigar is perfect when you buy it when you smoke it. Perfectly rolled protected from factory to you by tin foil and tissue paper. Carry them in your pocket the ' wrapper won't crack or peel. El Dallo is a whole dear all the time fresh, fragrant, full of flavor and enjoyment. Tried them T Invest a nickel and Set 100JJ value. nBIumauer-Frank Drug Co. Xorthnr.lrm Distributors. PORTLAA D. drawing aces to jam a jimmy pipe brimful or roll up a makin's cigarette with Prince Albert, then make fire with a match! Such smokings ! Yes. sir, the kind you can draw to all day and all night and have a lot of fun all the time ! Prince Albert came into the game five years ago a little stranger in a big land, but it was cut for a square deal, and today it is the one best bet of men everywhere who play f air with their tongues and zvant fair play with all the cards on the mahogany! Catch the thought? , the national joy is built like a thoroughbred. It won't kick, it won't bite, it won't parch! That's because it is made by the now-world-famous patented process that cuts out the kick and the bite and the parch ! No other tobacco ever was or can be today anywhere near like Prince Albert! You can raise right here and clean the table that Prince Albert will win with you because it's true blue, any way you play it ! Costs a dime to sit in and find out first-hand that all we claim for Prince Albert is case cards signed, sealed, delivered with the reputation of this great business right behind every grain of tobacco! Does that listen? R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO Winston-Salem, N. C IS n art rfn itm yi, n a n - -" ,--':y:afo Truesdell, but broke away, and later Deputies Ervin and Clarke gave chu.se in a rowboat. At the point when the two officers were in reach of the vio lator's boat the -oar bein used by' Clarke broke and the, fugitive escaped. Ervin and Clarke returned and seized the boat, net and two fish. The two deputies swore out a war rant for H. Trimbat. of Milwaukie. The suspect was taken before the court and pleaded not guilty, demand ing a jury trial. Although he was identified by the three deputies, ad mitted the boat belonged to him, the jury found him not guilty. RITCHIE TO REDUCE WEIGHT Boxer Would Take Off as Much as Possible for Dundee Bout. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 20. (Special.) That he will weigh between 137 and 138 pounds for his four-round match next Friday night against Johnny Dun dee was the announcement made today by Willie Ritchie. The contest is at catchweighta, but Ritchie says that he will be as light as possible, considering the short time in which he has had to train, chiefly since low weight will be conducive of speed. Dundee is a heavy featherweight, so there will likely be a matter of seven or eight pounds dif ference between the pair. Jim Grinin is to act as the referee for the match and will give a decision at the end of the contest. Ray Bronson, manager of Milburn Saylor, said today he had received an offer from Tom Andrews for Saylor to meet the winner of the White-Welsh match, and they will shortly leave for the East. While Bronson was disap pointed that Saylor did not make a bet " A.t your dealer'- iiitf " 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiisf R ;Vev;;; : r"r Yrn i', Youll see at a glance the V Ij tailored finish of Richmond Hi iVUNION SUITS wrENTto ocToeEKCiaia 1 ' IjJ There's lasting service and solid comfort 1 ' rJ I-' ljl ' ' ' in every garment. Bift value for little money. . jjjiirJf ' Vli li A.t yor deelwr'm or write u for Style Book :1 !! jilll !'l ' 3 ! I LEVI STRAUSS & CO., Distribator Ij :i ; LEVI STRAUSS & CO., Distributor Dept. A S2, San Francisco, Csi. u-s vsircnnm I ill 'i III Mil' WW f smoke ter showing against Moy. he is not dis couraged. tVUh practically nr tools, a man in ths BridRewater (Mass.) tst; farm has mad perfect teanot out of a cent. , TUT TtJBJEXSH HZHD ' C1GA.R.E.TTES Of distinctive 1 Individuality iui x jtjr mm- 4 hi in & :- - CO. I fe I PI U!i l!i:i;i i l!j III Hiii IH.II'HM !:i:!iliilii!ill! Ml