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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1915)
THF MORNING OKEGONIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1913. 15 OREGON SHAKEUP BIG Bezdek, Sore on "Loafers," , Switches "U" Team. IDAHO, TOO, IS COACH'S WOE Gildlgrger, Freshman From Harris- burg, Breaks Left Collarbone as He Tackles Dummy and Loss Will Be Blow to Team. , UNIVERSITY OF OREGON', Eugene, Oct. 11. (Special.) Hugo Bezdek, Bill Hayward and the Oregon varBity ar rived in Eugene last evening fresh from Pullman, but loaded heavily with the sting of Saturday's defeat at the - lash of the Washington Aggies' ter- rifle attack;. "It was the most thorough licking that an Oregon team has ever taken," said the Oregon mentor, when he com mented on the game and its bearing upon his team. This afternoon a new first eleven . wore the stripes, and there was no mercy in the voice of the ex-Chicagoan . as he drove them far into the night. They panted through their practice paces. "Looting" Is Scored. "You loafed on me once." he shouted, "and now you will pay with the hardest session of scrimmages that 1 ever put 'a squad through. Idaho is coming Saturday, and today you couldn't win from a good high school." Sarcasm, chagrin, sorrow and sadness toned the voice of the Oregon director as he urged his candidates on and begged them to put forth greater ef-. forts. The men who answered to Bezdek's first call on the Pullman gridiron weifhed more than any line which has represented the State University since football has become a recognized col legiate sport, some 15 years ago. He ports were that they tipped the scales for an aggregate average of 185 pounds; facts, though, show them weighing a good 190. "Beef, but no brains," was the man ner in which one prominent critic ex cused the great lemon-yellow line. However, the Oregon coaching staff hasn't adopted crepe as Its official uni form, and it hasn't given up hope of yet presenting followers and fans with a regular team and a winning aggrega tion. It is worth a student's life to mention Saturday's fray to a squad member, and Bezdek winces with pain as the thought assails him. Srakeup Biggest Known. The biggest shakeup ever to take place since Hugo rearrived in Eugene was made this afternoon, and although the first string is far lighter than the 'regulars" of a weke ago, the shift is thought to be a blessing, inasmuch as team work and strength is con cerned. Mitchell went to Bartlett's end, Bart lett relieved Calllson as a guard, Mon telth gave way at quarter to Hunting ton, only to land in the position vacat ed by Halfbeck Beckett. Rlsley gave up the ghost as an end to Tegert and returned to his old position in the cen tral zone, forcing Cossman back to the scrubs. Beckett ran signals at tbe tackle point, pushing Snyder to a guard position. Bigbee took up the burden at right half. Hoskins is to be shifted over to the second-stringers for the firm purpose of learning the game. Spellmah replaced Cawley. Thus they were tossed tho Oregon hopes and thus they remain until Ida ho either makes or breaks the new combination. At any rate, it will dump some of the mighty beef Bezdek had placed faith In to the humiliation of the second team. This might serve its end by causing a new lease on life to be taken by the hitherto stars and eject some ginger and fight into their sys tems. "Idaho." the Oregon mentor moaned. "I suppose that will mean beating No. 2 for us." Gllldlcger. a freshman from Harris burg, broke his left collarbone this evening while tackling the "dummy." Gildy was playing regular on the fresh" team, and his loss will be a hard blow. The fracture was clean. GREAT ALEXANDER LOSES (Ton t inued From Vlrst Fase) for himself a niche in the baseball hall of fame. "Duffy" already had made two hits In three trips to the plate, two stinging ones beyond the Phillies' line of inner defense, but this decidedly healthy bat ting average of .667 did not deter him in the least. Alexander, stout of heart fighting as he never fought before, calling upon all tho reserve cunning of his strong arm, put into his first pitch nil the wile he could command and sent the sphere speeding on its way. Lewis met the ball with a smashing crack and it flashed over second base, r gray, white streak that no defensive PhlUy could reach, and Hooper raced across the plate with a historic run. It gave the game to the Red Sox by 2 to 1 and the advantage of the series by the same margin of games won and lost two for the Red Sox and one for the Phillies. Boston Wagers Any Odds. With the "Big Fellow" defeated in this "breaking" game of the 1915 con flict between the title bearers of the two maor leagues, the Boston players and their supporters tonight are willing to wager at almost any odds that the home tem will -win the series. The Phillies had placed their hope in Alexander, but put upon him in ad vance tlie burden of winning three of the games of teh scries. One failure on his part meant a serious setback to their chances. But tonight Manager Pat Moran of the visitors Is far from admitting the failure. The Phillies are not yet through. They battled hard today and their de fensive work was wonderful. It has been said that Alexander was half the team. Today the Boston rooters' band went so far as to blare the old-time melody of "Alexander's Ragtime Band" at the champions of the National cir cuit, but the eight men in gray who surrounded Alexander in the field were out there to do more than form a set ting for the big pitcher. They were All over the field and not once did they falter. Paakrrt Is Team by Himself. "Dodo" Paskert, in center field, was a team in himself. In the first live in nings of the game he was credited with seven putouts in & sun field that had dazzled Speaker into missing a fly headed directly for him and which transformed a seemingly easy out into a two-base hit for Milton Stock, first man up for the Phillies. But the hard - working National Leaguers again showed their weakness at the bat. "Dutch" Leonard let them down with two hits, and Speaker gave them another, bringing their total for the game to three, and their total for the three games of the series to 11. The defensive work of the Phillies speaks for itself, when in the face of -this light hitting they are credited with one - victory and have been defeated twice only by the margin of a single run. Again today one member of the Red Sox made as many hits as the entire opposition. Including the -unwitting gift by Speaker- It was "Duffy" Lewis to day as it was George Foster on Satur day. Speaker Hit Some, Too. Tris Speaker made two hits today, one of which was a three-bagger, which brought the Sox from behind and put them on even terms with the Phillies. Speaker gave evidence of coming into bis own today, and it was not to be wondered at that Alexander took no chances with him in the ninth rally that brought a sudden end to another game that threatened to go to extra innings. Besides Lewis and ' Speaker, Harry Hooper was the only other mem ber of the red-hosed clan-who connect ed safely with the jumping curves and sweeping slants fired by the wonder flinger of the Phillies. But Hooper's hit came in the ninth, when it was most needed. "Old Dutch" Leonard, of Fresno, Cal.. a aport-sider whirler, brave of heart, steady of nerve and determined of spirit, was the third of the great staff of Red Sox pitchers to take his turn against the invaders of Boston town today. Leonard had nothing but speed, a tine change of - pace, a curve that seemed to jump first one way and then another and had the same effect upon tne fnmy batsmen, and a control that gave no man an easy speaking ac quintance with the initial bag. Twice "Dutch" was in a predicament suggestive of his Teutonic title, the solid swats coming off him in the same inning, but he wiggled away from the doom that seemed impending and was crowned tonight with the laurels of victory. With one out,- one run over and runners perched on third and sec ond in the third inning, it was no place for a nervous pitcher when Paskert came to the plate, with "Home Run" Cravath swinging two bats in impati ence to be the next man up. "Old Jack" Barry Still There. But "Dutch" was not to be scored on again. Among the eight enterpris ing young men struggling behind him lor the honor of Boston and the Ameri can League was faithful "Old Jack' Barry, already tried and proved in the fire of more than a score of world's series contests. Alexander himself was on third base and Bancroft on second. "Alex" had been running in his deep blue sweater, but when he got to third and was hoping for home, he cast the sweater to the side lines and prepared for the sprint. The Boston infield was drawn close within the diamond and the situation was tense. A base hit would mean three runs for Alexander to work under and there was not a fan in. ..the 40-odd thousand who did not believe that such a margin meant sure victory for the visitors. There was a wide gap .of safety ter ritory when the men of the inner de fense and the three fielders on outpost duty when Paskert raised a. Texas Leaguer that seemed labeled for a safe descent in the very midst of the un guarded, undefended pasture. . Hooper in right and Speaker in center started with the crack of the bat, but the home fans groaned as they realized that both were too far away. Then they saw that Barry, too. had turned his back to the ball and was running desper ately with it. Still on a dead run Barry gave a convulsive leap under the ball, and. a moment later, whirled and threw it like a flash to the plate to head off any attempt of Alexander to score after the catch. Barry made the play as 'if it were a customary thing. But the stands and the bleachers knew what it meant, and they sent up a shout of relief and ap preciation. The inning was not past yet, however, for "Gavvy" Cravath and his war club had to be reckoned with. And "Gavvy" strived mightily to win. He smashed out a line drive to left center that sent Duffy Lewis almost to tne lence to handle it. On the home grounds of the Philadelphia club travatn s blow would have been au easy home run to the bleachers. To day it was valueless. Visitors 3Vot Dangerous After Third. Failure in this third Inning to place themselves in a winning position seemed to take the life out of the visitors, and they never were dangerous again. Leonard even became better as the game progressed. Neither Cravath nor Luderus, the heavy hitting Philly ar tillery, could connect for a safe blow. In fact, Luderus,' second -batsman of the National League, was about the easiest person "Dutch" had to deal with. Three times "Ludy" faced the star left-hander and three times he fanned the air. There was no fluke about the strikeouts; no questioning of an umpire's decision. Luderus took three healthy swings every chance he got, but his best effort was a foul in the back stands. . The scene at the park today when play began was one that will live long in the memory of the thousands who witnessed it. Braves' field, home of the Boston National League club, and lent to the Sox for the present gala occasion, is the biggest and most beau tiful baseball plant ever constructed. Built like a stadium, its single decked stands rise from the field level to a towering height. The stands all but surround the vast playing field, and today they were Jammed with a happy throng. Thousands Crowd Stands. Between the several stands are con crete runways. These offered vantage ground today for hundreds of specta tors, wedged in the opening like "so many appdes in a barrel. They " did not seem to have breathing room and some could get only a distant glimpse of some part of the game, but " they stood fast. and not a man deserted until the strenuous game was done. The far fences were sought by scores of fans who had bought standing room for deep center field. Weather conditions were perfect. The sky was a radiant blue, with a warm sun. Behind the far center field wall could be seen the old Charles River, rippling under a soft Autumn breeze. Tonight Manager Carrigan is happy. He has several pitchers ready to send against the Phillies tomorrow and is confident any one of the number will win. The chances are that "Ernie" Shore, who pitched such a splendid game against Alexander Friday, will be the select. Manager Moran, of the Phillies, faces a harder task. His "first-string man" defeated, he must choose between Chal mers, Rixey and Mayer. The latter pitched wonderfully last Saturday, bnt ne has not had much rest. Chalmers is an unknown quantity, but the cnances tonight were that he would be the one to face the Sox tomorrow. MCTTXOMAH OLVB FILLS POST A. M. Ellsworth Chosen Vice-President to Succeed F. V. llild. - A. M. Ellsworth, member -of the board of directors of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, last night was elected to the vice-presidency of that institution by the directors. Mr. Ells worth was elected to fill the position made vacant by the resignation of F. W. Hild. who leaves Bhortly for Den ver. Mr. Ellsworth resumes immediate charge of the duties of his new office. At the re-gular weekly meeting next aionaay right an appointment will be made to fill the vacancy on the board left by Mr. Ellsworth's election. The retiring vice-president was a member of the board for the past three years and was serving his second term as vice-president- White Sox Keep Manager Rowland. CHICAGO, Oct. 11. Clarence Row land will be retained as manager of tne nicago American league club for the 1916 season. Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the team, announced today. PETER SGOIT VICTOR Axworthy, Driven by "Pop" Geers, Loses in First Heat. $3000 AND CUP ARE WON Bin-gen Silk Finishes First In Lexing ton Stake Run for Two-Year-Old Trotters In Straight Heats. ' Yolo Falls at- w- Record. LEXINGTON, Ky.. Oct. 11. After losing the first, heat to Axtien. Peter Scott, stallion owned by Henry Oliver, of Pittsburg, won the Walnut Hall $3000 stake and cup, tbe principal event of the Grand Circuit racetorogramme today, taking; tho last thrfa heats in easy style. Nathan Axworthy, driven by "Pop' Geers, broke so badly , that he was dis tanced in the first heat. Bingen Silk, Miway Stock Farm's -Bingen-Nell Cord colt, won the Lex ington stake for 2-year-old trotters in straight heats from Herod's Creek and Adele Block, Chandler scoring a hol low victory in each heat. Auto Zombro was an easy winner of the 2:08 pace. Although he lost the second heat to Lustrous McKlnney, Lewis landed him in front at the wire in the first, third and fourth heats. Peter Volo, 2:02, failed in his effort to lower his record. Driven by Mur phy, he trotted the mile in the follow ing time: First quarter, :30; half, 1:01;; three-quarters. 1:31; mile, 2:02. Walnut Tree, who started to beat 2:12, Murphy driving, trotted the mile in 2:10. making the quarter post in :35; half, 1:054; three-quarters in 1:39. Summaries: The Lexington, for 2-year-old trotters, 2 in 3, ;ooo Bingen Silk. b. c., by Bingen (Chand ler) 11 Horrod's Cneek. ch. c. Eng!eman) 2 2 Adele Block, br. I. McDonald 3 3 -Time 3:14. S:li. 2:03 class, pacing, 3 in 5, S1000 Auto Zombro, b. h., by Zombro (Loomim 1 2 11 Lustrous McKlnney, b. g., by McKln ney (Rodney) 7 1 4 Billy Brlnox. b. m (Fleming) 2 S 7 2 Also started: Princess Margaret, Baron A., Margothal, Ferahal, Tommy D Madam Mc, Homer Baughman, Birdona. Fleeta Dillon. Time 2:04'A, 2:04Vi. 2:04, 2:05. Walnut Hall cup. for 2:12 trotters of June 1, .1 In 5. I300O, and $500 cup from Walnut Hall Stock Farm Petr Scott, b. h., by. Peter the Great (Murphy) : 4 1 1 1 Axtien. c. h., by Nathan Axworthy (Harris 1 2 2 2 Leu I o Lee. br. m. (White) 2 5 7 7 Also started: Worthy Prince, Evelyn D., McCloskey, Lou Jennings, Nathan Axworthy, Sadie S. . Time 2:OS4. 2:05. 2:06. 2:07ii. 2:14 class trotting, 5 In 5. SlftOO Bertha- Cary, br. m., by Zombro (D Rider 1 1 1 Fair Virginia, blk m. (Cox) 2 2 2 Roy Millar, b. h. (Grady) 5 3 3 Also started: Para Belle, Tommy De For est, Rose I. Time 2:OS34. 2:07, 2:10. WIXGED "M" SQUADS PRACTICE VIG OROUSLY FOR SEATTLE CROWD. New Men Strengthen Lineup For Sat urday's Gridiron Battle With Washington Park Club. Two full squads worked out at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club Sunday morning under Captain "Red" Rupert, getting ready for the football game against the Washington Park Athletic Club of Seattle, on Multno mah Field Saturday afternoon. A series of new plays were worked rby the Winged "M" warriors, and the whole team seemed to be in good work ing order. Captain Rupert expects to put a strong lineup against the Northerners next Saturday, although he will be without the services of "Pruney" Francis, . the star halfback. Francis has a bad knee, and efforts are being made to save him for tho California trip early next month. Wallace de Witt, formerly of Prince ton, and Johnny Parsons, last year leader of the University of Oregon footballers, will be stationed at the halfback, positions, with Os Day In at fullback. Captain Rupert will direct the play from his quarterback station. Stanley Borleske will be the referee and Plowden Stott will umpire. The game will start at 2:30 o'clock, accord ing to present plans of Superintendent Low V. Walker of Multnomah Club. Another practice will be held tonight and Thursday night another session will be held under the arc lights on Multnomah Field; REAVERS LOSE M'GAFFIfiAX Lincoln. Sliortstop, Drafted, Refuses to Accept Terms. Shortstop McGaffigan. of the Lincoln club of the Western League, couldn't see Dame Opportunity when she beck oned at the door and as a result he has lost a rare chance to advance in his profession. Both the Chicago Cubs, of the National League, and the Portland club, of the Pacific Coast League, lev led drafts against McGaffigan, and of course he was awarded to Chicago. McGaffigan spurned the terms-offered by the Cubs and after a few days of waiting Chicago threw up the sponsre and the commission telegraphed W. W. MoCredle that Portland could have Mc Gaffigan. However, President McCre dle couldn't figure out how Portland could make McGaffigan a better offer than Chicago, and he replied that the Portland draft would not be exercised. So, unless McGaffigan jumps to the outlaws, it looks as though he is doomed to another season in the West ern. KXOWLTOX TO MEET GROUX Six-Kound Match to Be Held at Rose City Club October 26. Walter Knowlton yesterday . agreed to meet Ralph Gruman in a six-round boxing exhibition at the Rose City Athletic Club, October 26. Knowlton in tends making this his final appearance in the ring and said he was anxious to see how he stacked up against a con tender for the lightweight crown. Knowlton formerly held the light weight amateur championship of the Pacific Coast. - Charles Rentrop; the wrestler, is training daily at the East Side Club for his match Thursday night with Kddie O'Connell. The boxers are also getting themselves in shape. ST. MLVRYS HOXORS IT STARS Leonard, Hooper and Lewis Former Students at Oakland College. OAKLAND, Cal.,- Oct. 11. Students of St. Mary's College in this city have reason to view today's world series with particular pride since four former students of that institution cornered all the glory. "Dutch". Leonard, who pitched Bos- IMOifl WORKS DOT ROSE CITY ATHLETIC CLUB 1915 O'Connell -Rentrop Wrestling; Match Thursday, 14th DOUBLE BILL 50cAdmission-50c BOXING "Sun" McClure vsC Al Sommers Parslow vs. Trambitus Jimmy Howe vs. Kid Weston Reserved Seats $1.00 On sale at Rich's. 6th and Washington: Schil ler's. 11th and Washing ton. ton to victory; Harry Hooper, who scored the winning run, and Duffy Lewis, who drove it in. attended St. Mary's; while Kddie Burns, who scored Philadelphia's -only run. is also a product of the local school. Congratu latory telegrams were sent to the play ers today by the St. Mary's students. MrCKEB-IE PLAXS SCHEDULE Judge Would Give Portland Five Weeks of Ball at a Stretch. Portland may have Coast League ball five weeks at a stretch next year. Judge W. W. McCredie is figuring out a schedule along these lines in an en deavor to cut down the transportation bills. At present the Beavers play at home three weeks at a time except on two trips, when this is cut to two weeks. Portland gets 15 weeks of ball at home and 15 away, so if the five weeks idea is adopted It will mean three long stays at home and three long ones on foreign soil. MONTANA PLAYS 10 -TO-10 TTfc North Dakota Held by Badly Bat tered. Team IVom West. GRAND FORKS, N. D., Oct. 11. (Spe cial.) Fighting until the last minute, the badly battered football team of the University of Montana held the heavy University of North Dakota team to a 10-to-10 tie here this afternoon. Montana's team showed the effects of Friday's game with South Dakota and was compelled to take the defensive throughout the game. Boxing Brevities. Tommy Clark Is now In Pendleton pre paring for a bout with Billy Farroll coon to be stuscd there. Reports have It that an effort Is being made to match Billy Mascott, the fast loca: featherweight, with Leo liouck. This Is not Leo Houck, the middleweight, of Lancaster, Pa., but - a clever featherweight battling undor that name, who la coming to pay a visit to the San Francisco Fair and will be in Portland for a few days. Mis last bout wa in Denver. Kddie Flannlgan, the Spokane lightweight. Is back in town and la seeking a bout with some of the local mitt slingers. Matchmaker Jost, of the Imperial Club, la busy lining up a card for next -week. He la figuring on using Danny O'Brien and Jack Carpenter as a huadllner. Fans are Inclined to look with disfavor on the match between "Sunshine" McClure, the heavyweight, and Al Sommers. the middle weight, billed for Thursday at the Hose City Club. There is toS much weight for the hard-hitting Sommers to buck against, think the fans. However, Kommera was eager to meet McClure and asked the man agemcnt of the club to make the match. Bobby Kvans. who lost a six-round deci sion to Jack Carpenter at the last Imperial show, is anxious to get a bout with Car- E enter over a longer route. An effort may e made to have the two boya hook up in a 10-round set-to at Astoria. That Hugh Kellogg Is a tough youngster with considerable to learu was the opinion of the fans that saw him take' a lacing at the hands of Frank Kendall Friday night at the Rose City Club. TROUSERS CAUSE DEATH Quarrel Follows Mishap on liar bed -Wire Fence; Man's N'eek Broken. YORK. Pa.. Oct. 6. A Coroner's jury has decided that Lawrence Singleton, 23 years old, of State Hill in the lower end of York County, was accidentally killed. Singleton was knocked down by his brother-in-law, Roy Reynolds, 21 years old, in a quarrel on the public road, and his head came so violently In contact with tho earth that his neck wa3 broken. Reynolds is under sur veillance, and it will remain for Dis trict Attorney Gross to decide whether or not he shall be tried for murder. Singleton was the husband of Rey nolds' sister, and the brothers-in-law were out for a stroll with 17-year-old Clifford Burkins. They came to a turnip patch, and Singleton crawled through the barbed-wire fence to get' some turnips. As he did so his trousers were caught and torn. This angered him, it is said, and the quarrel ensued. He called Reynolds a vile name, and, it is alleged, he responded with the blow, which indirectly produced death. John Bnrke May Seek Tojra. BISMARCK. N. D., Oct. 1. That United States Treasurer John Burke has definitely made up his mind to become a candidate for the United States Senatorshlp in this state is re- S. S. S. Greatest Blood Remedy Gives Results When Others Fail Nature's Remedy for Blood Troubles. The purifying and curative proper ties of Nature's great remedy have made S. s. S. for the Blood" a house hold saying. Thousands today enjoy ing perfect health owe their recovery from blood or skin diseases to this universally used blood purifier, s. S. B. Is made entirely from roots, herbs and barks, which possess cleansing and healing ingredients. You cannot be well when your blood is Impure; you lack strength and energy natural with health; your complexion becomes pale and sallow; your vitality is weak ened. When waste or refuse matter. Which Nature intends shall be thrown , In the garded as evident because of his re cent criticism of the Ninth Federal re serve bank officials. His attitude is to gain favor with the farmers of North Dakota, politicians allege. WEDDING STILL MYSTERY Claude Griffey Admits Marriage, but Won't Tell Who Is Bride. ST. PAtnU Minn.. Oct. 5. Is Mrs. Lucile Bartleson, divorced wife of John H. Bartleson, Denver club man, the bride, of Claude E. Griffey, of Omaha, former 6t. Paul agency director of the Equitable Life Assurance Society? Mr. Griffey admitted in Omaha that he recently was married, but declined to say whether his bride is Mrs. Bartle son. A year ago in Denver, whil Mr. Griffey was dining with the Bartle sons in their apartments. Mrs. Bartle son confessed to her husband her love for Griffey and pleaded for freedom to marry him. . Griffey returned to St. Paul, but visited Denver again to spend the Christmas holidays. A conference between Bartleson and off, is left in the system. It is absorbed into the blood and bolls, pimples, rashes, blotches and other eruptions of the skin appear. S. S. S. goes Into the circulation and removes every particle of blood taint or poison of every character. AU skin diseases and eruptions pass away, and tbe smooth, clear skin, glowing with health, shows that the body is bains nourished by rich, pure blood. Rheu matism, Catarrh. Scrofula, Centagloui Blood Poison, all are deep-seated blood disorders, and for their treatment nothing equals 8. 9. S. Get S. S. 8. a' any drug store. If yours Is a pecullai case wrlf s. 8. S. Co, Atlanta. Os- rv mm If ;vn, . cip-ai- J 25 cent Ust th "lux? r yu made f T , 9 NEW FLAT Dnv ... inner foil and oulcr O Cents Griffey followed at the Denver Athletic Club. Griffey aowed his love for Mrs. Bartleson, and Bartleson con sented to take the legal steps that would permit his wife to marry Grif fey. Mrs. Bartleson remained .with her husband until the divorce action was filed. Griffey recently, in St. Paul, denied reports that he was engaged to Mrs. Bartleson, or had been married to her. Football Results. At Albuquerque, N. M. -New Mexico Military Institute 6, University of New Mexico 3. In Clreat Britain, the home secretary, the foreign secretary, and the war minis ter receive F25.000 a year each- In France and the t'nited Statea the similar officials receive tl-.POO. and in Germany lonon ir 15c J Vatifynal P lay World's Series on Electric Board Smoking Permitted w See Big Games In Comfort. Fire mfnatea a he i i on i a a a W . "fl I"" Any v IOC IOC r good c .. Z o Shore or Alexander Which man is the most valuable to his team? Which tailor is the most valuable to you? the one who gives you fit, style and work manship in every case, or the tailor who gives you a fit by chance? Huffman & Grant S. W. Corner Alder and Broadway. 11 A. M. Direct Telegraph Wire Seat in the House a! f umy board yewteraay 15c snasii-i - VSs4W