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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1915)
f TTTE MORNING OREGON! AN. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1915. 13 WARD NOT SUBJECT TO GLASS B DRAFT Cubs Must Pay $2500 to Port land if They Want Young Player. SALE MADE ON AUGUST 25 Deal AVitH ATwrdeen Completed Be fore Time Limit, McOredie Says. Xoyes Xot to Report to Beavers TJntil Spring. If the Chicago Nationals exercise their draft on Chuck Ward, youthful shortstop on the Portland Coast League ball club. It will cost them $2500. Judge McCredie. president of the Portland club, said yesterday that Ward was purchased from Aberdeen on August 26, although he did not play until August 29 because of Portland's inability to send a substitute over to Tacoma to take his place. "We bought him before the sale limit took effect on August 26," said Judge McCredie. "We haven't heard anything about the draft except that Joe Mc Ginnity, owner of the Tacoma team of the Northwest League, informed Ward in Seattle on Monday that he had been drafted. McGinnity. it is under stood, lays claim to the draft money, but this is ridiculous. He belonged to Aberdeen and was lent to Tacoma for the remainder of the year when a va cation was granted the Aberdeen- club. We bought him from Aberdeen and have releases both from Aberdeen and from Tacoma on file with J. H. Farrell, secretary of the minor leagues." President McCredie telegraphed Fir rell yesterday and expects a reply this morning with full details of the draft reports. Portland paid Aberdeen $500 for Ward, so if the Cubs pay the Mc -Credies $2500 for him. It will be a nice little profit to turn over in three weeks' time. Ward is only 21 years old, stands nearly six feet tall, weighs 175 pounds, hits right-handed, and is a rangy, shifty inflelder. He plays everything on bad hops, but seems to possess a great pair of hands, and some day ought to be a great ballplayer. He played, two years in the Nebraska State League before being brought West by John S. Barnes, of the Aberdeen club. Although Wynn Noyes, Spokane pitching star, is now the property of yie Portland club, he will not be asked to report to the Beavers until next Spring. Judge McCredie made this an nouncement yesterday. Noyes thinks he was worked too hard by Spokane and wants a layoff. Bobby Keefe, ex-Portland fllnger, who went Jrom here to Spokane, was a Portland visitor yesterday. So was Pat Eastley, an ex-Beaver, who goes to the Philadelphia Athletics next Epring. According to Keefe, Noyes Is a steady pitcher, and Keefe thinks he will make jcood this time in the Coast League. Noyes was brought West by San Fran cisco about three years ago, and was sold by the Seals to Spokane. The Bos ton Americans gave him a trial the following year, but he, failed to stick. - Ping Bodle, San Francisco outfielder. Is still holding out on the New York Americans. Bodie was drafted the other day and the Tanks telegraphed Harry Wolverton to sign him at a given salary. Be It known that Bodie Is a high-living customer. It Is said that he paid as high as $500 for one glass of beer during his stay with the Chicago Americans a couple of years back. Said given salary was not quite fat enough to satisfy Pinglets and so he is holding out. No gain was re ported yesterday by either side. It is eaid that Bodle objects to playing for a brewer. - Barth, slugging catcher and out fielder on the Seattle club, has been drafted by Brooklyn. Barth was un able to play against Portland because of blood poisoning. Bill Speas, bridegroom, was presented with a huge bouquet of roses during his first turn at bat yesterday against the Seals. The present was for "Mr. and Mrs. William Speas, with best wishes, from Harry Bedding." Bill re sponded by singling to center field, scoring Southworth. Sports of All Sorts SPOKANE at present seems to be a hot bed of sore and disappointed eportn, Ab If it was not enough for the Spo kane ball club to drop from an almost sure pennant-winner into third-place team in the closing rally of the Northwestern Leagua, Lou Bodie, the Spokane heavyweight, who was the pride of the village by the falla, has rone and double-crossed the town by appearing in what was declared a fake match with Tom McCarthy, the Montana cowboy. Not only did Bodle put the double-X sign n the Spokane fans who have watched him rise from a rank amateur to a pretty fair heavyweight, but he forgot "Stub" Hooker, his former manager, who was responsible for his rise in pugllistlo circles, as well. Last Saturday afternoon the two boxers put on a 10-round bout in one of the Spo kane suburbs that was reported as the rum mtept flstio event seen in the neighborhood of the Inland Empire metropolis for some time. After the battle much dissatisfaction was manifested and things began to leak out. The first discovery made was that Bodie and McCarthy had arranged before the match to have it called a draw and had worked to that end while In the ring. The next Sherlock Holmes act was to discover that Bodle has signed a contract with Henry Irslinger, he European wrestler, who is managing the Montana boxer Thus it was found that the two boxers were under the same manager when they met in the ring. Later it waa found that they had arranged a return match to be stared In Pueblo, so that it was greatly desired that the Spo kane bout should go to a draw. "Stub" Hooker was asked if he Intended to prosecute his prodigy for signing the con tract with Irslinger, but as Bodle already had caught an early-morning train out of town in company with McCarthy and Irs linger. and as the State of Washington does not recognize boxing as legal. Hooker said that no action would be taken in the matter. The consensus of opinion in Spokane is that Bodie pulled a rank boner in his little deal, and one that will greatly affect him In his future ling endeavors. . Now comes F. C. Farr, owner of the In dians, m-ith his woeful tale. The big chief of the Spokane reservation is sore Indeed at the poor showing of his baseball club during the last two weeks of the North western League race and he is also much feeved at the way the reins were handled n the B circuit. Newt Coiver. sporting editor of the epokesman-Revlew, says that Farr is un decided whether to throw up the sponge and break away from the Northwestern League or clean it up and be with it again In 1916. If he does he has laid down three rules that must be put into effect, as follows: First No Seattle man can again be Northwestern League president. Second Any two club owners can prevent the mid-season alteration of the schedule as it may originally be drafted, but it must never be altered when teams fighting for first place are affected. Third No umpire that has ever worked for the Northwestern League shall be em ployed in 1016. . t . John 8. Barnes is looking over the situ ation prior to taking up his duties as man ager of events at the Rose City Athletic Club the first of the month. Besides being labeled promoter of events. Barnes also has teen handed the titles of assistant manager and organizer. His first big endeavor In the athletic field will be to line up several tug-of-war teams and prepare to stage an elimination tourna ment. This may sound like something on the order of a pink tea, but Barnes haa put over tug-of-war tournaments before aejfl declares that they are more exciting than any other kind of sport, and draw well to boot. There was some recent talk of having the Spokane and Seattle teams play a benefit game for Matt Stanley, manager of the Spo kane Indians in 1S05 and Ifauo and catcher on the Spokane squad the year previous. Matt is now residing In Portland and is reported in a bad way. suffering from tuber culosis. The plans have evidently miscar ried, however, as the game has not been arranged. SUVTOX KXOCKED OT7T OF BOX Wl tales Win Two Slugging Matches I'rom Newark Federals. CHICAGO. Sept, 21. In two hard fought slugging contests here today the Chicago Federals won from Newark, 6 to 4 and 9 to 6. Pitching in both games was weak and many errors by Newark in the second tramn contributed to their defeat. Seaton was knocked! out of the box in the first inning of tne second gamo and Moran, who re placed him, was hit freely. Brennan, for the locals, also was weak, but was supported by sensational fielding in tight places. Scores: First game R. T. E. R. H. E. Newark.... 4 11 lChicago .6 10 0 Batteries Blllard, Seaton and Huhn; Bailey. PendergaEt and Wilson. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Newark... 6 8 6Chicago. . .. 9 12 3 Batteries Seaton, Moran and Huhn; Brennan, Hendrlx and Wilson. Pittsburg 2, Buffalo 1. PITTSBURG. Sept 21. Buffalo lost to the Pittsburg Feds today 2 to 1. Al len was hit harder than Bedient, but the line fielding by Kelly in right field cut off runs for the visitors. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Buffalo... 1 7 2Pittsburg. . 2 4 1 Batteries Bedient and Blair; Allen and Berry. Kansas City 4, Brooklyn 1. KANSAS CITT, Sept. 21. Good pitch ing made interesting a game which the locals won from the Brooklyn Federals 4 to 1 here today. Cullop held the visitors to two hits and the run which saved them from a shut out was made on an error. Bunched hits off Falkenburg gave the locals their four runs in the sec ond. Upham was sent in in the next in ning and allowed the locals but one hit in six innings. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Brooklyn.. 1 2 2Kart City... 4 6 1 Batteries Falkenbuftr, Upham and Land; Cullop and Easterly. St. Louis S, Baltimore 2. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21. Two-base hits by Bridwell, Marsans and Tobin and a single by Hartley netted three runs for the St. Louis Federal team in the fifth Inning of today's game with Bal timore, which the locals won 6 to 2. Score: R. H. E. R. II. e: Baltimore.. 2 11 03t. Louis... 6 10 2 Batteries Quinn and Owens; Watson and Hartley. LIST RECOGNIZES CYCLE PASSING OF MEIiODBOX ALSO AD MITTED ON NEW TAX ROLL. Private Banks and Saloons No Longer Are to Have Place on Wash ington Detail Sheet. OLTMPIA, Wash., Sept. 21. (Spe cial.) In a revised detail sheet, pre pared by the State Tax Commission, upon whlch all personal property as sessments hereafter will be listed, of ficial recognition is given to the fact that Washington will be "dry" next January 1, to tne existence of motor cycles and to the threatened, extinc tion of melodeons. The detail sheet authorized by the Legislature 16 years ago, which has been in use to the present time, made no provision whatever for motorcycles. In consequence one, faction of as sessors insisted vigorously that a mo torcycle was a bicycle, and classed It as such, and the other argued that it clearly was an automobile. The com mission has provided a place for list ing motorcycles as class No. 13. there by taking this "jinx" number away from automobiles. The listing for melodeons has been abolished. The most significant elimination is the item headed "Stocks and equip ment of sample-rooms and saloons." The tax commission will instruct as sessors that any fixtures of soft drink parlors or other establishments next year shall be listed with bowling alleys and billiard tables. Another item eliminated is "Property of private banks," such banking insti tutions having been legislated out of existence. The place of this item is taken by one for the listing of motion picture machines and theater furniture. YAKIMA GETS MASONS GRAND CHAPTER CLOSES WITH ELECTION OF OFFICERS. C. Blaiock Becomes Grand Secretary for 27th Time; C. P. Klmbal la Grand High Priest. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 21. (Spe cial.) North Yakima wos chosen as the next meeting place of the Grand Chap ter of Royal Arch Masons of the State of Washington, and the convocation will be held the second Monday in Sep tember. Yancey C. Blaiock, of Walla Walla, was elected and installed grand secretary for the 27th consecutive time. When the ballot " had been counted the vote written by Mr. Blaiock was torn up and the grand high priest, Henry L. Kennan, of Spokane, an nounced that Mr. Blaiock had been elected grand secretary for life. Mr. Blaiock also has been recorder for the grand commandery of Knights Templar of the State of Washington for the past 24 years. Other officers elected today were: Charles P. Kimbal, grand high priest, of Bremerton; F. G. H. Baker, of Seat tle, deputy grand high priest: Charles D. Smyth, of Leavenworth, grand king; Jacob H. Miller, of Wenatchee. grand scribe; Horace F. Tyler, of Tacoma, grand treasurer; Yancey C. Blaiock. of Walla Walla, grand secretary; Rev. John C. Kirkman, of Spokane, grand chaplain; Edwin H. Van Patten, of Day ton, grand captain of hosts;-. Fred L. Janeck, of North Yakima, grand prin cipal sojourner; John M. Armstrong, of Tacoma. grand Royal Arch captain; W. O. Nicholson, of Bellingham, grand master of the third veil; Carey S. Haynes, of Walla Walla, grand master of the second veil; Samuel S. Enslo, of Spokane, grand master of the first veil; W. E. Yates, of Vancouver, grand ora tor; W. H. Steffin, of Seattle, grand steward; William D. Drips, of Olympia, grand sentinel. The grand chapter closed today. Although the lot of Kopts, or Christian Egyptians, has hitherto been harder than that of the Mohammedans. 170.867 Bibles were sold In that country last year. Bul garia bought 1S.00O and Asiatic Turkey 52.001), DETROIT IKES GAIN Tigers Beat Athletics, 7-5, While Red Sox Are Idle. YANKS AND BROWNS DIVIDE Pieh. Pitches Two-Hit Sim tout. . Walter .Johnson, in Old-Time Form, Twirls Washington to Victory Over White Sox. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21. Bad pitching in the early innings gave .the Detroit Americans a 7-to-6 victory over Philadelphia today. Loudermilk and Bush were taken out after the first in ning, during which each team scored three runs. Oldham then held the home team safe during the remainder of the game. Cobb made three hits and stole two bases. Score: Detroit Philadelphia B H O A E ii ii u a 4 0 12 0 O.Bush.s. 2 2 OlSchang.m. Vitt.8. . . 3 Cobb.m... 5 Veach.l... 4 Ciawf'd.r. " 4 Bnrns.l . . 4 YounB.2. ." 3 u i uistruna.r. . 3 0 2!Bankston,l 2 OODamrau.3. 1 OOMcInnls.l. 7 0 OfCrane.s. . . 5 0 1 4 11 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 5 8 11 0 0 4 0 3 0 4 0 0 1 4 4 0 1 0Malone,2. . 0 1 1 Stanaee.c. 3 1 10 0 Oil.ajole.2 3 4 0 Lo'mllk.p Oldham. p. Mor'ltyV. 0 2 McAvoy.C. 1 1 2 1 O0 00 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 J. Bush. p. . Bresster.p. Kno'lson.p Xabor.p. .. 1 Mor'sette.p 0 Seibold.z.. 0 Oldrlng.zz 1 Totals.. 30 7 27 7 5 Totals-. .30 7 27 18 4 Batted for Lowdermilk In second. zBatted for Knowlson In fourth. zzBatted for Nabors in eighth. Detroit 3 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 7 Philadelphia 30000003 0 5 Runs, Bush 2, Viu 2, Cobb. Young, Old ham, Schang. Bankston, Mclnnts 2, Crane. Two-base hit. Mclnnis. Sacrifice fly, O Bueh. Sacrifice hit. Young. Double play. Crane to I-ajoie to Mclnnis. Stolen bases. O. Bush. Vitt, Cobb 2. Schang;. Bankstbn. Struck out. Lowdermllk 1. Oldham 6. Na bors G. Bases on balls, off Lowdermllk 1. off Oldham 2, off Bush 1, off Breasler 2. off Knowlson 4. Hits, off Lowdermllk 1 in 1 Inning, off Oldham 6 in 8 innings, off Bush 2 in 1 inning, off Bressler 1 In 1-3 inning, off Knowlson 2 In 2 2-3 Innings, off Nabors 2 in 4 innings, off Morrisette none In 1 in ning. Passed ball. Stanage. Wild pitch. Bush. Hit by pitcher, by Lowdermllk, Schang: by Oldham. Lajole. Umpires, Hilde brand and O'Loughlin. New York 3-3, St. Louis 0-5. NEW YORK. Sept. 21. New York and St. Louis Americans divided a double header here today. Pieh held St. Louis to two hits in the first game, 3 to 0. The second was won by St. Louis '5 to 8: Caldwell had a bad inning, the fifth, when the visitors bunched five hita for four runs. Score: First game: St. Louis New York B H O A E! B H O A E Austin, 3.. Howard, r. Sisler.l. . . Jac'son.m Pratt.2. . . Lee. I Lavana. . Leary.c. .. ' Koob.p. . . Shotton. Walker" 0 1 4 1Maise.3. 3 0 3 1 0 3 0 0 Pec'p'gh.s 0 8 0 OiMullen.l ... 110 O'Liauman.2. 0 3 11 Hartz.-ll.l. 0 3 0 0 Cook. r. . . . 112 OlHenarix.m 0 3 3 1 'Nuna'ker.c 0 1 1 O'Pleh.p. . . . 0 O 001 0 0 0 0 4 4 3 3 2 3 1 8 0 0 110 2 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 6 10 0 3 0 Totals. .30 2 24 11 31 Totals.. 28 9 27 10 2 Batted for Leary in ninth. "Batted for Koob in ninth. Kt. Louis 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 New York . 00001200 3 Runs, Peckinpaugli, Mullen, Cook. Two base hits. Cook, Pecklnpaugh. Stolen bases. Lavan, N'unamaker. Double play, Pratt to Sisler. Base on balls, Pieh 7, Koob 1. Struck out. by Pieh 6. by Koob 2. Umpires. Con nolly and Shlll. Second game: St. Louis I New .York BBTOAE R W O A n Austin, 3. 4 11 2 0Uaisel. 3. . 4 1 0 20 Howard. 1 Staler, r. .. J'c'bsln.ro Pratt, 2. .. Lee, 1 Lavan, s. . Agnew, c. Sims, p. . . Weilm'n.p s 1 uir"ck'np h.a 4 3 0 O Mullen. 1. . 3 3 0 O Bauman. 2 3 2 3 OlHartz'll, L 3 3 0 0Cree 1 1 8 OlCook. r... 4 4 3 0 H'ndrlx. m 3 2 0 2 Al'x'nd'r.o 2 0 0 0 Caldwell, p 3 0 15 0 1 11 0 0 2 2 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 6 10 17 10 0 110 Totals .35 10 27 12 2 ETAOINfiHRDLU Totals.. 30 7 27 11 0 Batted for Hartzell In ninth. St. Louis 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 5 New York 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 3 Runs Austin, Pratt 2, Ajrnew. Sims, Mul len. Bauman. Cook Two-base hits, Bauraan, Agnew. Weilman. Three-base hits, Howard. Home run. Cook. Stolen bases, Bauman, Maisel. Double plays, Agnew to Pratt; Lavan to Pratt. Base on balls, Caldwell. 2; Sims, 4. Hits off Sims, 6 In 6 1-3; Weilman. 1 in 2-3. Struck out. Caldwell 2; Sims. 3; Weilman, 1 Tfmplres. Chill and Connolly. Washington 7, Chicago 1. WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. While Wal ter Johnson held the Chicago American batters helpless today, Washington counted 11 hits and six runs off Faber and added two more hits and another score when Russell went to the rescue in the eighth inning. Score: Chicago I Washington ' a n u a. ti, BHOAK Murphy.r. O 0 OOIudge.l... 4 0 1 Weaver.s. 4 E.Colllns.2 4 Fourn'r.r. 4 lackson.l. 3 J.Collins.l 4 Iohns.3... 4 1 vir oster,3... R 2 3 6 0 Milan. m... 4 2 0 OOJJamlson.l. 4 110 lkcosta,r. . 4 0 12 1 lShanks.2. . 4 0 0 0 OiWtlliams.c 1 O 5 3 0McBride.s. 4 114 0; Johneon.p. 4 0 0 0 01 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 8 0 2 0 4 1 10 Sehalk.c. . Faber.p... 3 Russell, p.. o Totals. 32 7 24 16 21 Totals.. 34 13 27 13 2 Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Washington ...3 0 1 0 0 1 0 3 7 Runs. Fournier, Judge, Foster, Milan, Shanks 2. McBride. Johnson. Two-bsse hits. Milan. Fournier. Foster. McBride. Three-base hits, Jackson, Johnson. Stolen bases, Milan 2. J. Collins. Double play, Foster to Shanks to Judge. Bases on bails, Johnson 2, Faber 3. Hits off Faber, 11 In 7 5-3; Russell, 2 In 2-3. Struck out, Faber 3, Johnson 2, Russell 1. Umpires, Evans and Wallace. BOSTON. Sept. 21. Rain caused post ponement of both games scheduled be tween the Boston and Cleveland Amer icans todav. SALMON liJ TROUT BEDS THOUSANDS RUNNING AT BONNE VILLE LEAP INTO PONDS. Ml. Clanton Saya Same Will Be Kent for Spawning; and Others Put in Cold Storage for Spring: Feed. According to R. E. Clanton. of the Fish Commission, thousands of salmon are entering Tanner Creek at Bonne ville and jumping into the retaining ponds at the hatchery maintained by the state for small trout. Alt of the trout have been removed from the re taining ponds, so no damage has re sulted from the invasion of the salmon. It was estimated yesterday by Mr. Clanton that between 3000 and 4000 salmon had taken refuge In the ponds. He declared that the most peculiar feature was that they entered the ponds with their backs half out . of water. ' Hundreds of persons witnessed the peculiar sight yesterday and Sunday, according to Mr. Clanton. The salmon are. of no commercial value, being a late run of Chinooks. Part of the captives will be used to spawn and the remainder will be put In cold storage and used for Spring trout feeding. - "We had to fence in the upper ponds, where the small fish are. to keep" the salmon from Jumping in and destroy ing the trout," said Mr. Clanton yes terday. Washington. D. C. women have taken to carrying canes. 3 X ,5t - AGTOB KNOWN HERE DIES RALPH STUART, FORMER BAKER STAR, PASSES IX KE1V YORK. Leads Played In Portland 15 Years Ago. Apoplexy Is Caafte of Death Oc curring September 12. Portland folk who remember early stock theatricals in Portland when Ralph Stuart played leads at what was first the old Metropolitan Theater be fore it became the Baker stock at Third and Yamhill streets, 15 years ago. will learn with regret of the passing away of this excellent artist. His death occurred September 12, at his home in New- York, 200 Manhattan avenue, and was due to apoplexy. He had been in falling health since the death of Mrs. Stuart last Spring. She was known professionally as Edith Ramsey. Mr. Stuart was brought to Portland with his stock company by George L. Baker in the late Fall of 1901 after the company had gone on the rocks in Seattle. Cathrine Countlss was his leading woman, and the late Frank Sheridan one of his players. Mr. Baker brought them here and in stalled them in the Metropolitan Thea- Ralph Stnart. Once Star In Port land Stork Company, Who Died In n York, aa lc Appeared In Character of "Stronajheart.' ter, later the Baker, and which was torn down a few years ago. He Is survived by his three sons. Ralph, Jr., Donald and Kenneth. The latter was a member of the Baker stock two seasons ago. Mr. and Mrs. Baker visited at the Stuart home a year ago when on a visit to New York. "Ralph Stuart was my personal friend and I admired him greatly," said Mr. Baker last night- "He was not only a brilliant actor, but a schol arly gentleman. with a profound knowledge of history, literature and topics of the day. He was a student and quite as much a director as an actor." War Factory Employes Poisoned. "WHEELING. W. Va.. Sept. IB Twenty-eight workmen at the plant of the Wheeling Mold & Foundry Com pany are ill as the result of drinking water from a spring near the works. Poison had been thrown into the spring. Six of the men are In a se- .......... .......,.... ft " J - t t , V" " ' f A " ' & r , h y'-$ t i . - f t h J , - r l f " e J? l l J - - I i X . " - J if " r 4 y x i v5"--.,,- .- i t i? "Iff? " mkK 1 J& lsr f - ' ? J h v." - ii; - r: "w-v-v Constantly, men wjio lllToeanistf their spurm mm mmokmrm mrm being rirosen members cf tho Princm Albert " Old Timm Jimmy Piperm Club." Harm im J. H. Hill, of 30S W. Bind Stromt. A'ewr l'or Cify. wAo htm knovrn tho daily Joya of a jimmV pipm Binca ho was 17 yaara old. Mr. Hill dm mnjoytnf him mixty . oevoniA eucuzier. Down the lane you'll find thm fore that seis Ptince Albert. - Toppy red bags. Set tidy red tint), 10cf handaoma pound and half- pound humi dor a and that clammy erymtal-glasM humidor with the sponge - moistener top that'll just tickle you it's so nifty looking and keep the tobacco mo cheerful-like. rlous condition, but all will recover. The company is working on large Eu ropean war munition contracts. Seattle Club Not in Same Class With Beavers. Sport Writer Says Faultless Ftrldina; and AYondcrfnl Pltchlnar Better Than Class II League Can Iioast. BY ROYAL BROUGHAM. SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 21. (Special.) There's no use squirming around the question, the Portland Coast League team, which defeated the 1913 champion Seattle club this afternoon, was the better team today. In spite of the fact that the Northwestern League fans like to think that baseball in thla circuit is Just as high class as the style put up In the South, even the most enthusiastic were forced to ad mit that the visiting crowd had it on the Giants today. For an all-round snappy hard-hitting and fast-fielding aggregation, that which Manager McCredie brought up to Seattle Is the best- team which has played on the local grounds since the big leaguers played here last -""all. Every man on the team was in the game all the time today and they all hit the ball right on the nose and field ing In faultless style. The infield is a combination of ppeed and accuracy ROUND-TRIP FARE:" S.Q10 On sale daily, Sept. 22-25 Final return limit, Sept. 28, 1915. via OREGON WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION COMPANY (Union Pacific System) The DIRECT LINE To Pendleton's Big Show . 4 Trains leave Union Depot daily, 12:01, 7:50, 10 A. M. and 7 P. M. TICKETS CITY TICKET BROADWAY 4500 EEESK&fcsBSE the national joy smoke You can smoke a pipe and you will smoke a pipe just as soon as you get windward of some P. A. ! For it's real man tobacco that just-jams-joy into jimmy pipes, and puts the merry sunshine into makin's cigarettes! Now, let everybody sit-in on this tobacco talk and discuss it, pro and con, then get a supply and all hands smoke up! For P. A-'s built to test-out true-like-steel and the meaner you are to it when you want to knew how good it is, the more you'll think of it when you get that informal tion personally! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C which is hard to beat, the work of Shortstop Ward and Second Baseman Stumpf especially attracting attention today, while both Bates and Derrick performed well at third and ftrst re spectively. And as to pitching, the brand of stuff which Covelskie was putting on the ball today beats anything seen here since Bill James used to fan 'em out two years ago. The Portland twirler simply had the locals eating out of hi hand and he looked like he could keep on doing it all day. As Dugdale said after the battle: "Well, they had it on us today, ail right." The Beavers certainly were the better team today and clearly outplayed the Giants from first to last. NAVY GUARDS SUBMARINES Ten Xe-w British Craft Will Be Held Here During AVar. QUINCY. Mass., Sept. 13. Officers of the United States Navy will be detailed on board the 10 submarines recently constructed at the yard3 of the Fore River Shipbuilding Corporation for the British government, after the boats leave the shipyard. J. W. Powell, pres ident of the corporation, said: "The Navy Department has consent ed to detail these officers so that all question as to the possibility of the removal of the boats from this country h r PENDLCTrtM ARh-nAU SEPT. 23-24-25, S.91S EXCURSION . Wild and Wonderful PONY EXPRESS RACES BRONCHO 6USTINQ INDIANS, COWBOYS OUTLAW HORSES Get Fares and Particulars RESERVATIONS INFORMATION OFFICE 3d and TELEPHONE- Ps-ince Albert just does this little old thing: Lets you smoke a jimmy pipe all you want to; lets you smoke all you want of roll 'em cigarettes! And that holds good every hour of the twenty-four, Sundays in cluded! Talk about home to bacco, or office tobacco, or street tobacco, or traveling tobacco! Well, you just uncork some P. A. smoke in your mouth 1 You'll feel like putting out a Special Extra to spread the news! Patented process fixes that and cuts out bite and parch ! When we tell you, and men every where say, that here's tobacco that reaches every desire in your pipe or ma kin's department, you head for is w to the possession of a belligerent dur ing the present war is eliminated. It has further been arranged that when the boats are completed they will be sent to the Boston Navy-yard. Of the minor race divisions, the Albanian, the Inhabitants of tha remaining immediate possession of European Turkey, are supposed to be direct descendants of t':e ancient Illyriana. They are stiil In the patriarchal stase of social development, living In clans. as did the Highlanders of Scotland two 'f-r..i-r1C! PCO. GOTHIC THE NEW 2 for 25c COLLAR T FITS THE CRAVAT CLUCTT. PCABODY A CO.. INC.. alius Furious and Exciting New Contokiants far Clary OW Champions, man and bmmmX, hold yoa epExHnJ wrtwthaaarwawddarina FromAeiitO-W.E.&N. WASHINGTON A 6121 if WfWf -Jl l-c': J- M 1 I jaSKiBBt&QS&SaBSa IKT1 1 10.2