18
THE MORNTXG OR EGO NT AN. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1914.
BEAVERS WIN FLAG
BY BEATING SEALS
Angels' Last Hopes Vanish
When Portlanders Fall on
Lefty Leifield.
GAME SETTLED IN FIFTH
Bancroft Hits Two-Bagger, Lober
Later Singles for Kan, Tantz
Walks and Kvans Doubles
for Two More Tallies.
Standings or the Team.
W. L. Pct.i W. L. Pet.
Portmid.. 112 81 .5SUVenIce. . . 110 SO 5:13
1 Angeles 114 Bl ...OB Missions. . s n --(
tan Fran.. 112 5 .541,Oakland. . 77 l;il .oiO
. Yesterday's ReiiUltH.
At Oakland Portland s. San Francisco 3.
At San Francisco Missions 7, Oakland 0.
At L.OB Angeles Venice 7. Los Angeles 0.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22. (Spe
cial.) Whatever slim hopes the Angels
entertained relative to the Coast
League pennant of 1914, were dis
pelled as the result of today s play.
The Beavers walloped the heals over
In Oakland, 8 to 3, and the Angels
tell before the Tigers In the south,
making the chase for the bunting one
iron-bound, double-riveted cinch for
the Portlanders.
The Beavers fell on Lefty Leifield
in an abbreviated seven-inning game.
cut short by darkness, and never left
the issue in doubt.
Kight from the jump-off, Rodgers
beat out an infield hit with one out.
Kores doubled into right and Speas
delivered a Texas leaguer to ' center
Held, to ring the bell.
The Seals promptly tied it up. Fitz
gerald singled to center and was sac
rificed by O'Leary. Schaller singled
to center.
Vnnt Drops Ball.
Speas' perfect peg home had the
epeedy Fitz by lu feet, but Yantz
dropped the ball, a score resulting.
Kvans' single, Doane's out, a walk
to Rodgers and Schaller's slow field
ing on Kores" single shoved the Beav
ers ahead in the second. They added
another in the fourth on Charles' er
ror on Yantz, Evans' sacrifice, Rod-
ers' infield hit and O'Leary's low
throw to the plate.
The Howardites staged a rally in
their half. Cartwright, Charles and
Schmidt singling in succession, Lie
field's out to short counting one run.
but Fitzgerald lined to Kvans lor a
double play to retire the side.
tinme Settled in Fifth.
The tame was settled in the fifth.
Bancroft dropped a two-sacker in
short left and advanced on Davis' out.
Lober singled to right for a run.
nd, after Yantz walked. Kvans dou
bled to left to score two more runs.
After Kodgers was hit by a pitched
ball and Kores walked, filling the
bases, Leifield was removed and Young
Coui-h took up the pitching burden.
The former Stanford hurler got by
nicely until the seventh, when he was
touched up for two runs. The damage
had been done, however, an'd, witli
durkness coming on. Umpire McCarthy
wisely called the game in the seventh
Inning. The score:
Portland
ISan Francisco
Doane.r.m
RoilKers,2.
Kores. 1.. ,
felieag, m.
Fancrott,s
Daivls.3. ..
Lober.l. . .
Yantz, c. . .
ETvans.p. .
Rieger.r. .
Totals. .31 12 21 15 zj
Portland
Hits
Ean Francisco.
H O A E
0 10 O.FitzeMd.r.
2 2 aOOLeary.s. 3
2 7 1 l;schaller.l. 3
2 2 lODowns.2... 2
2 2 4 0Coy,m 4
12 1 OlC'wriKht.3. 4
1 1 0(1 Charles.l.. 2
0 3 1 l;Schmirit.c. 2
2 1 4 O'l-ifield.p. 2
0 0 0 0 Couch. p.., 1
lTobln.1 1
JSep'veda.c 1
B H O A E
0
2
5
1
0
7
2 10
0 10
0 3 0
0 0 1
2 10
Totals. .2S 10 21 13 4
. 1 1 0 1 3 0 2 8
. 3 2 1 1 3 O 2 12
1 O O 1 O 1
Hits 2 0 1 3 2 1 1 10
Runs. Itodcers. Bancroft. Lober. Yantz 2.
Evans 2, Fitzgerald. Cartwright. Charles. Six
Tuns, lo nits. 21 at bat in 4 2-3 innings, on
Leifield. Called on account darkness after
seven Inning. Charge defeat to Leifield.
Stolen bases. Schaller. Schmidt 1. Two-base
lilts. Kores, Bancroft, Evans, Sertulveda. Sac-
rifle hits. O' Leary. Evans, Doane. Base on
balls, off Leifield 4. off Evans 4. off Couch 3.
Struck out, by Evans :t, by Leifield 2, by
Couch 2. Hit by pithcer. Kores. Rodgers. by
Leifield. trouble plays. Evans to Davis,
lodgers to Bancroft to Kores. Left on bases.
Portland 13, San Francisco 8. Runs re
sponsible for. Leifield . -1. Couch 1. Wild
pitch. Leifield. Time of game. 1 hour and
45 minutes. Umpires, McCarthy and Phyle.
Meanwhile, the fans in the south
aw Los Angeles lose to Venice. 1 to 6.
This left the winning of the pen
nant to the taking of the game here.
If Portland won, Los Angeles losing,
today, the final standing Portland
loses the other four games and Los
Angeles wins all. four from Venice
will be: W. L. P.C.
Portland : .' 112 85 ,569
Los Angeles 118 91 .565
Umpires Phyle and McCarthy; game
called, 3;15 P. M; weather, clear, calm.
warm; attendance, 1000.
PORTLAND'S FIFTH PENNANT AND SOUTHPAW WHO DROVE THE
GOLDEN SPIKE.
MISSION'S SHUT OUT OARLAXD
Walk, Pontile, Two Triples and
I Homer Are Made in Fifth.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 22. A walk, a
double, two triples and a home run in
the Mission half of the fifth inning of
today's game with Oakland sent four
runs across the plate, more than
enough to win from the Oaks, who were
blanked, 7 to 0. Missions' remaining
runs were made in the eighth Inning,
-when a second batting rally netted
throe singles. Score:
Oakland . I Missions
B It OA El BHOAE
4 0! 0 o shinn.r. .. 4 2 1 00
4 3 1 S Oi Young, 2. .. 3 2 4 SO
4 2 10 OiOrr.s 4 1 X Is
4 0 0 0 0WSregorv.nl -4 1 1 0 0
4 1 11 0 oTennant.l. 4 5 13 0 0
4 14 0 1 Oay.S 4 S 0 4 1
4 0 4 2 OIVanBur'n.l 4 0 S 0 0
4 11 4 0 I.ynn.o 10 3X0
4 0 0 S 0Stroud.p... X 1 0 10
Quinlan.r.
t;uest,3...
Mlddlen.l
Ness.....
Gardner.l.
X.acher.m .
Itfenges.s.
A lexsn.r'c
Geyer.p...
I
I
I
I
t"m"myfl'r"m''nr ni SJ'
. f AGGIE TEAM IS OFF
GI1GHIIG
T
SETS NEW RECORD
Five Championships Annexed
Since 1905 Is Boast of
Walter McCredie.
BANCROFT GETS CREDIT
3
Top Judge W W. McCredie, President
of Portland CoaHt Champlonu, tfold
Ing Aloft 1914 Pennant. This Gon
falon a Sent to Portland Lat
Sprtnt?, InMtead of the 1913 Penaant,
Bat AVill Now Come in Handy., He
low Sou thy aw Evan Kvans, No-Hit,
o-Raii Hero, W ho Won Yesterday's
Deciding Contest From the Seals.
Whlte.p... 4 2 0
3 0Chech,p. .,
iGedeon. ,
2 0
0 0
Totals. 32 10 27 14 1) Totals. 34 9 27 IS 1
Batted for Chech in ninth.
Venice 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 2 0 4
Hits 0 1 1 1 1 0 2 S 1 10
Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
lifts 0 1 1 2 2 1 2 0 0 9
Runs Carlisle. Leard. TtavlfiH 9 Norton.
Terry. Three-base bit. Carlisle. Two-bus
hits, Chech, Borton. White. Sacrifice hits.
Meloan, Litschi. Struck out. bv Chech 3.
White 5. Bases on tialls. off Chech 3. White
2. liuns responsible for, Chech 5. Stolen
bases. Borton, Wolter, Mafrgert. Time, 1:40.
Umpires, Guthrie and Hayes.
CORVALLIS GETS GAME
AGGIES VOTE TO PLAY CHAMPION
SHIP CONTEST AT HOMB,
1000 Fans Escort Eleven to
Depot for Pullman Trip..
HARD BATTLE EXPECTED
Two of 1 8 in Squad Are So Crippled
That Coach Will Xot Tse Them
Unless Direst Kind of Xeces
sity Should Arise.
Proposition Made by Buslneas Men to
CuDNtruct Cleaclierfl to Seat OOOO
Is Accepted by Student.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis. Or.. Oct. 22. (Spe
cial.) The football classic of the
Northwest, the annual battle between
the University of Oregon and the Ore-
on Agricultural College, will be played
this year on November 21 in Corvallis,
as a result of action taken this noon
by the student body of the college in
a specially called meeting:. The recora.
mendation of the board of athletic con
trol was adopted unanimously, without
any of the opposition which was ex
pected from those favoring Portland
and Albany.
Until this morning it seemed certain
that the game would be played in Al
bany. Student sentiment favored the
Hub City, although the board was de
sirous of taking the game to Portland
lor financial reasons. This mornin.sr,
however, the Corvallis Commercial Club
made a proposition which met with the
instant inproval of the board. The
business men agreed to raise the
money for the construction of bleach
ers to accommodate 6000 people and to
cover these bleachers, with a canvas
roof, guaranteeing spectators comfort,
even in case of a storm.
In the opinion of the board this ar
rangement will be practically as satis
factory financially as the proposition
to play in Portland. Albany offers io
protection from rain, and in case of un
favorable weather the gate would not
be large. A big crowd is assured
Corvallis, rain or shine.
HOCKEY TO OPEN HERE
PORTLAND ADMITTEIi TO PACIFIC
COAST ASSOCIATION.
36 8
Totals.
Oakland
Kits
Missions
Hits
Rum Shlnn,
Lynn, Stroud.
14 14 1 Totals. 31 It 17 IS 3
0 000 0000 0 0
12100102 1 8
0 0004003 7
1 0 0 1 4 208 11
Young. Orr. Tennant 2.
Stolen base. Guest. Horns
nin. liiiinn. Tliree-nase hits. Tennant. Stroud.
Two-base hits. Shinn. Gay. Sacrifice hit.
TnunK. First base on balls. Geyer 2. Struck
out. Geyer 1, Stroud 3. Double plays. Youns;
to Orr. Left on bases, Oakland 9, Missions 3.
Ttuns responsible for, Geyer 5. Time, 1:1S.
Umpires. Finney and Held.
VENICE BEATS LOS AXGELES
Tigers Ciet 10 Hits and Angels Go
Out or Pennant Kace.
; LOS ANGELES. Oct. 22. Venice de
feated Los Angeles here today, 6 to 1.
unci therewith the Angels slight hopes
of winning the pennant went glimmer
ing. The Tigers landed on Hitt for 10
wallops. The Angels got nine hits but
their work was not effective at op
portune times. The score:
Jjoa Ang-eles
BHOAE
Ven
Carlisle. I.
I rd.2. .
nun.r..
i -iyefcs.m
rton.i.
.hi. 3.
k Vrdle.s
.n,c. .
I
B II O A El
-2 4
0
I
1
3
o
1
o
1 0 Wolter.r. .
3 O'Metzsrer.3.
0 0 KIlls.l
1 0 Abstain. 1 ..
1 0!MaB(rrt.m
2 0;Terry.2. ..
t 1 Johnson. s.
3 O.Boles.c. . .
: o
0 1
1 2
1 1".
1 o
3 3
0 1
1 3
Vancouver B. C.) Team AVIII Journey
to Kom Cltr December K to Play
Klrat Contest of Season.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. 22. (Spe
cial.) Official opening of the Pacific
Coast Hockey Association season will
take place Tuesday, December 8, at
Portland, when the Vancouver team
will play the Rose City sextet.
At the fourth annual meeting of the
association held tonight Portland's ap
plication for a berth in the league was
accepted.
-frranK Patrick, of Vancouver, was
re-elected president, Arthur J. Smaill
was re-elected secretary-treasurer,
while the directors are Lester Patrick,
Victoria: E. H. Savage and George
K.eller. Portland.
Two changes were made in the play
ing rules of the league. One prohibits
the body checking of an opponent
within 10 feet of the boards, and the
other stipulates that no offside will be
called from a goalkeeper from the
first section from his own goal.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvalli3, Or, Oct. 22. (Special.) The
Oregon Agricultural College team made
an auspicious departure for the north
this afternoon. The players were taken
to the train in a bus drawn by rooters
and escorted by probably 1000 other
rooters. On Saturday afternoon they
will open their conference card in Pull
man against the Washington State Col
lege eleven.
The men making the trip are: Cap
tain Hofer, Kuntley, Moore, Anderson,
Smyth, Yeager, Dewey, Laythe, Watson,
Bissett, W. O. King, Charles King,
Groce, Abraham, Lutz, . Billie, All worth
and Hoerlinc, IS in all, guided by Drt
E. J. Stewart, head coach. They will
arrive in Pullman tomorrow at noon
and will hold a workout in the after
noon. They expect a battle royal with
the Pullman team.
Lineup la Announced.
Coach Stewart announced before leav
ing that his initial lineup Saturday
would be as follows: Huntley, left end;
Hofer (Capt.), left tackle; Moore, left
guard; Yeager or Dewey, center; Smyth,
right guard; Laythe, right tackle; Bis
sett or "Billie" King, right end; Lutz,
left half; Abraham, right forward;
Hoerline or Allworth, left forward, and
Billie or Yeager, right half. This team
will vary in weight between an average
of 170 and 173 pounds.
Two of the men who are making the
trip are so severely crippled that they
will be used only in the direst emer
gency. Anderson s lime-burned back is
such condition that should he play
Saturday he probably will be out of the
Washington game the following week.
King's injured hand will keep him out.
and "Doc" will start Bissett at end in
his place. Hofer, Allworth and Laythe
are other cripples.
Varnell, of Spokane, will referee, and
Borleske. of the same town, will umpire.
Linesman Not Selected,
On the selection of a head linesman
Directors Bender and Stewart have
failed to agree. Bender's suggestions
of Bohler, of Washington State College,
and Hinderman, of Spokane, have been
refused by the local authority, and in
asmuch as the men upon whom both
coaches can agree are unavailable, the
selection of an official is a matter
fraught with difficulty.
Dr. Stewart's bulletin to his men last
night gave the dope that the Bender
eleven was one of the best ever welded
together at Pullman. Last year Oregon
Agricultural College was lucky to win
on her own ground by a 10 to 2 score,
and the year before the Washlngrtonians
upset the dope and won 10 to y.
A direct wire from Pullman will give
the result of the game to waiting Aggie
fans baturday afternoon.
NATIONALS BEAT AMERICAN'S
:M1-Star Baseball Teams Play l-to-0
Game at Helena.
HELENA, Mont, Oct. 22. The Na
tional League all-stars defeated the
American League aggregation here to
day, 1 to 0, byt hitting opportunely.
Score: R. H.E.
Nationals 1 10
Americans 0 4 0
Batteries Alexander and Clarke
Cole and Henry.
BOXING AND WRESTLING
The first interclub smoker of the sea
son. Seattle Athletic Club vs. Multno
mah A. A. Club, tonight, Multnomah
Club gymnasium, S o clock sharp. Gen
eral admission il. Ringside reserved,
il.bO. Adv.
Despite Outlay of Money Atter Late
Start Is Made Work of Short
stop Probably Is All That
Saves Team.
BY ROSCOE FAWCETT.
With the cinching of the 1914 Pacific
Coast pennant yesterday Walter Mc
Credie established a new league record.
Los 'Angeles, with Pop Dillon guiding
the machine most of the time, had pre
viously been tied with Portland at four
gonfalons apiece, but Mack's newest
pennanteertng puts him one fag to the
good.
Five championships since '1905 Is
Walter McCredle'a boast, and It is one
that ought to go down in Picific Coast
history.
Twenty years hence, when the Coast
League is a major organization, they
will reminisce about big Mack just as
we do today about Pop Anson, A. G.
Spalding. Charley Radbourne and those
old-timers of bygone days.
In some respects the 1914 pennant-
winning combination resembled that of
the year previous. Both got away like
hobby horses and were down near the
cellar about two months after every
body had abandoned hope.
Others Kidded, Says Williams.
But apparently, as Harry Williams,
of Los Angeles, recently remarked:
McCredie has it over these other man
agers so far that he can afford to kid
them along for eight or 10 weeks be
fore he begins to really warm up."
This year Mack, left training camp
with one veteran catcher, three veteran
pitchers and a bunch of rooks, none
of whom was worth a nickel to him.
As a consequence the Beavers were in
fifth place as late as June 1, and did
not climb into the first division until
the fore part of July.
About that time McCredie spent his
money with prodigality, for he saw he
had to inject new material Into nisi
ightlng strength to win. He bought
Pitcher Rieger from St. Paul, Evans
and Lush from the Cleveland Naps,
Martinoni and Eastley from the Colts
and Catchers Yantz from the Naps and
Brenegan from Pittsburg. Likewise
Pitcher Pape was induced to report and
his presence cost the McCredies about
1500, although he wasn t of any use.
Bancroft Gets Credit.
However, even with McCredie spend
ing his money like a drunken long
shoreman, it is doubtful if the Beavers
would have been able to come through
had not Dave Bancroft fsrged to the
front like a meteor.
Shortstop Davis got off to a bad
tart, due to a game leg, and that gave
Bancroft his opportunity. The ex-Colt
grabbed it with all hands and did sen
sational work the remainder of the
year. There was no dislodging him
once he was there, for he was the tap
ioca at short. Now the majors are
after him, and It Is certain he; will not
be back next year.
Bill Rodgers and Gus Fisher and Dig
Irve Higginbotham also are entitled to
a great deal of credit.
Portland s pennants have all been
won by McCredie. The championship
years:- 1306, 191. 1911. 1913 and 1914.
WASHINGTON" COLLEGE GLOOMY
Baseball Statistics
Beavera Batting Averages.
Ab. H. Av. Ab. IT. At.
Palveson. 1 1 low Lush rl 13 .235
Fisher... 433 lr5 .3.4 Lober.... 561 141
Kores tiT 21:! .304. Davis. 3o0 67 .46
Kodgers. 7.J .ins Brendan 30 7 .233
DcrricK.. 51M l,4 .ai.,Keiger 62 14 .2
loan 529 ir7 .2y7,Hi(tsin'm 171 37 .-J
Bancroft 656 1S2 -27S;Kvans. ... 4 11 .2
Eastley.. IS 5 -278VVest 59 12.2
Doane 6-M 18 .270 Vantx. ... - 154 SO .1
SpMi 425 113 .26S;Martinonl 53 .l
Krause. 142 3b . 2 GS, Murray 'J 0
Where tbe Teams IMay Today.
'Portland at San Francisco, Missions
Oakland. Venice at Los Angeles.
How the faeries Stand.
Portland J. itomes, ban Francisco I gama
Los Angeles 2 jrames, Venice 1 same; Mis
S1UU3 . aauei, UniUlU A. afanic.
.OQV
Tight
Fitting Styles Test the Tailors
FALL SPECIALS
Suits Made to Order
$23.50
No makeshift fitting an
swers the call of present
day styles. Close-cut trous
ers must hang right snug
shoulders must be skillfully
modeled for the individual.
We talior particular men
and cut suits to correct all
irregularities. Bow legs,
knock knees, low shoulders,
round shoulders, etc., are
no longer seen under our
treatment.
Write for samples and home measurement instructions if you live
out of town. We guarantee a fit.
McDonald Cpllett
The Largest Tailors in the West
289 Washington St., Near Fifth, Portland, Or.
Three Store Two in San Francisco ' G. H. McCarthy, Manager
BIG BALL DEAL IN MAKING
HIGGINBOTHAM, DAVIS, PROIGH
AND KLAWITTKR IX RUMOR.
Highest Hope Is to Hold O. A. C.
Eleven to 21 Points.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
Pullman. Oct. 22. (Special.) Assistant
Coach Kienholz squad or second-team
men took the Oregon Aggies' plays last
night and ran over the Bender varsity
to the tune of 21 to 0. The plays were
good ones and the varsity was able to
stop them only at rare intervals.
Stewart has the most compact in
terterence In the conference, and with
the heaviest team, it looks bad for Ben
der's cripples, who had such a hard
game last Saturday against the big
Oregon team.
Captain Alvord. who had to be taken
off the field at Portland, will not be
able to get back.
"I will feel that we did line if we
can hold the biggest team In the con
ference to 21 points," said Coach Ben
der today. "Stewart has the largest
and most experienced team in the con
ference outside of Washington.
Judge McCredie Knoira Nothing; of
Prospective Change, bat L.eft lor
the South Yesterday.
If rumors current in San Francisco
have any basis In fact Portland and
Oakland are to put. through the big
gest trade of the Pacific Coast League
season.
The deal involves Pitcher Higgin
botham, Infielder Davis and Outfielder
Doane, of Portland ami Outfielder Mld-
dleton and Pitchers Prough and
Klawitter of the Oaks.
Walter McCredie admitted yesterday
n San Francisco that he was willing
to make the trade and that it had
been broached to him by Tyler Chris
tian, Oak manager. But Mack added
that negotiations had not come to a
head.
If put through, the trade would not
become effective until after the play
tig season.
Klawitter, of the Oaks, was brought
into the Coast League by McCredie
two years ago and did so well that
Detroit drafted him In the Fall. Last
Spring he was sold to Sacramento and
in mid-season this year wolverton
traded him to Oakland for Malarkey
HOW BEAVERS REACHED TOP.
(Standings at various periods of race.)
April 1.
The latter drew his release
Missions only a few days
and Cook,
from the
ago.
Mlddleton is a nifty gardener who
was drafted from the Western ague
last Fall by the' Oaks after having
batted over .300 for four or live years
running. Prough, a rlghf-lianded
pitcher, bad a great year in the South
ern Association in 1913. and was with
the Chicago Sox last Spring. The Oaks
bought his release and he has been
having a hard row to hoe with the
cellar champs.
W. W. McCredie, president of the
Portland club, knew nothing of the
prospective deal yesterday. He left
on the Shasta limited for San Fran
cisco in the afternoon, however, and
Walter McCredie may be holding up
the consummation pending his arrival.
Judge McCredie's primary reason for
the trip is the annual Pacific Coast
League meeting October 26, at which
sossion the disposal of the Sacramento
Mission team will be settled.
PAPER CHASE IS TOMORROW
limit Clnb to Hold First of Season
WitU Women as Hares.
The Portland Hunt Club will hold
the first paper chase of the season to
morrow afternoon, with Miss C. Fland
ers and Mrs. W. H. Warrens doing duty
as the hares. The riders will assemble
1 at Sylvan on top of the crest and the
i six or seven mile course will end at
the Hunt Club quarters near Garden
Home.
"Thte will be an easy and pleasant
ride and I expect a big turnout," aald
A. M. Cronln last night.
A good listener is the best conversationalist.
W. L Pct. W.. L. Pet.
Portland.. 1 0 lOOOlFacram'to 0 1 .000
Venice 1 0 1000'San Fran.. 0 1 .000
Oakland.. 1 0 10001b. Angeles 0 1 .000
April 15.
Pan Fran.. 9 V .692Saeram'to 6 8 .BOO
Venice.... 8 .5721 Portland .. 4 7 ,34
L,. Angeles 7 7 .500Oakland .. 4 8 .335
May 1.
San Fran.. 19 10 ,655!Sarram'to 11 15 .423
Venice 17 10 .630Oakland.. It IS .43
L. Angeles 12 15 .444 Portland.. 9 14 .391
May 15.
Venice.... 25 IS .610!Sacram'to 20 20 .601
San Fran.. 23 19 .548 Oakland.. 17 23 .425
L. Angeles 21 20 .512;Portland .. 14 22 .3S9
June 1.
San Fran.. 3 25 .590'Facram'to 2S 31 .45
Venice 32 35 .561Portland.. 22 29 .431
L. Angeles 21 2S .S25!Uakland.. 23 33 .418
June 15.
T, Ang-eles 41 32 ,562'Portland.. SI 31 .500
San Fran.. 42 33 .5601Sacram'to .10 37 .443
Venice 3S 31 .551,JakIand .. 26 43 .377
July 1.
Venice.... 48 36 .57i;Portland .. 39 39 .500
U. AngelM 47 40 .S41Sacram'to 42 43 .494
San Fran.. 47 43 .&28!Oakland.. 31 54 .366
. Joly 15.
1 Angeles 53 45 .5S3iSan Fran. 53 50 .510
Venice. 53 45 .541 Sacram'to 47 54 .465
Portland.. 49 53 .533IOakland.. 39 (1 .390
August 1.
Portland.. 60 50 .54511,. Angeles 62 57 .521
Venice.... 6" 55 .542 Sacram'to 57 62 .479
San Fran.. 65 67 .533. Oakland.. 45 73 .381
August 15.
Portland.. 70 53 .569!L Angeles 69 S4 .519
Venice.... 72 62 .537;Sacram'to 60 73 .452
San Fran.. 73 62 .536Oakland.. 51 SO .389
September 1.
Portland.. 80 60 .571' Venice.. . . 79 73 .620
L. Angeles S3 69 .5471 Sacram'to 66 87 .431
San Fran.. 82 70 .540Oakland.. 59 90 .395
September 15.
Portland.. 89 68 .56711. Angeles 89 80 .527
San Fran.. 92 77 .544iMisBion. 75 95 .441
Venice 89 SO .527Oakland.. 68 100 .397
October 1.
Portland.. 96 73 .568IU Angeles 98 87 .529
San F an.. 101 S4 .548 Missions.. 80 104 .434
Venice 98 84 .5US, Oakland.. 71113 .338
October 15.
Portland.. 106 78 .576IVenice. . .. 106 92 .535
San Fran.. 109 90 .548Mlaaions.. 86 113 .432
l Angeles 107 9 .643 Oakland.. 74 125 .372
October 22.
Portland.. 112 81 .680jVenlce 110 98 .533
I,. Angeles 114 91 .556 Missions.. 88 119 .427
Ski
San Fran.., 113 95 ,54l:Oakland.
Formerly Sacramento.
Boosting your friends is apt to help
more than knocking your enemies.
The days of
100 per cent
hat profit
slipped-away
when the
Gordon
established
the record
price for
fine hats
$3.00
EXCLUSIVE AG EXT S TOK GORDON HATS
!kB A MATTE fc y
286 W ashington near 4th.
llMliliUMIIMUIIUm I
MEN
DON'T FOOL YOURSELVES when you buy a Suit
'or Overcoat in a high-rent, ground-floor store some"
body has to pay the landlord and you know who it
is
It's the Customer!
Every cent you pay me for a SUIT OR OVERCOAT
$14.7 5 .
. poes into
REAL VALUE.
JIMMY DUNN
315-16-17 Oregonian Bldg. Sixth and Alder.
ELEVATOR TO THIRD FLOOR.
Open Saturday until 10 P. M.
I Every Weight of 1
Underwear f or Men
H is found in the Lewis Union Suit g
H for Fall and Winter; cotton, jg
j cashmere, cotton and .worsted,-
fj silk and worsted and Sea Island fi
H Cotton Mercerized. You can get g
H light, medium or heavy weight Ej
! LEWIS 1
i UNION SUITS ;
m For Men. $1.50 to $6.00 U
U ' For Boys, 75c to $2.00 H
; 1 We display and sell these famous Lew.
I . is Union Suits and want you to examine :
i- the different weights and materials and
! note the big; consumer-value. ?
y Many seasons of satisfaction In this m
' comfort underwear.
Get your Lewis at S
BCFFCM TFNI)!.I!TOS
BKN FKUI.INti
OI.HS. MORTMAN & RTNO
AlCCsT PALTZ tON