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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1916)
16 TnE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, SEPTE3IBER 13, 191G. BEAVERS LOSE, DUE TO LOOSE PLAYING Tigers Get Only Six Bingles, Which Are Enough, When Visitors Are Listless. WARD'S ERRORS COSTLY l'ortland Makes Three Tallies In Second When Williams Triples, rtally Is Staged in Ninth, but Conies Too Late. Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. I .OS Ang-'l's 00 63 .5S0lSan Fran. . 80 82 .494 Vernon.... 91 70 .50.") Portland. . 71 76.483 taltLakc. 80 74 .B20Oakland . .. 60 105 .364 Yesterday's Results. I At Vernon 7. Portland 5. j At Salt Lake 5. Los Angeles 6. ' -At Oakland 4. Ban Francisco 3. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Sept. J 4. (Spe cial.) Vernon at last broke the losing streak today that sent them from first j'lace by landing; on the Beavers In a plugging contest, winning out by a 7-to-o score. Yesterday the Beavers grave as neat en exhibition of how to play baseball as could be expected, but this afternoon they did not show any sigms of the knowledge that they displayed in the opening game. Byron Houck and "Rip" Hagerman succeeded In holding the Tigers to six hits, but all the good it did was to make the "Vernon batting average look sick. Vernon scored twice Sn the first inning on an infield hit, a raJk, a sacrifce and a single to left fcy Bates. Not in the least discouraged with a Iwo-run handicap, Portland came back In the second and slipped over three tallies. A single by Howard, an error and a fielder's choice filled the bases and then Williams scored all three with a healthy triple to center and was out trying to stretch it into a home run. Vernon again took the lead In the fourth and was never headed. Daley doubled to right and was scored on a triple to left, by McGaftigan, who scored on a wild pitch. After Houck had been replaced by Hagerman in the fifth, Vernon scored three more in the sixth and seventh to cinch the affair. In the sixth they rang the bell twice, although they failed to make a hit; a couple of walks, a. sacrifice fly. an error and a wild throw did the deed. Doane opened the seventh by singling to center and went to second on a single by Gleischmann. Risberg hit into a double play, sending Doane to third, from whence he scored on an error by Ward. The Beavers made a final desperate effort to stave off defeat In the ninth and shoved over two runs. After two were down. Ward walked and' stole second. Wilie. batting for Hagerman. was safe on an error by RisbeQr. Ward scoring. Wilie stole second aft scored the finally tally when Evans was' safe at first on Risberg's second error. Score: Portland I Vernon BHOAE! BHOAE Kvans.3. .. 6 O 1 1 0 Doane.r. .. 4 2 110 VauKhn.2. 4, 1 1 2 OIGIetch'n.l . 3 1 9 00 Fouth'th.l. 4 12 0 o'ftisbers.2.. 2 0 S 22 lloward.L 4 2 7 OOBates.3... 3 12 30 Nixon. r... 4 0 1 0 ODaley.l 2 1 3 00 P.oche.c. .. 3 14 2 I'M attlck.m. 3 14 10 Wll'ms.m 4 1 4 0 0 McG'fan.s. 3 0 2 21 Ward.... 3 0 4 1 2'WhallnR.c. 4 O 3 00 Houck. p.. 2 10 0 o!Decan're.p 4 O O 10 Haser'n.p. 1 0 0 1 0 Wilie 1 0 0 0 0' " Totals. 35 7 24 7 il Totals. 28 6 27 10 3 Patted for Hagerman in ninth. Portland 0 3 0 0 0, 0 0 0 2 5 Hits 0 2 2 O 1 1 0 1 0 7 V. rnon 2 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 7 Hits 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 6 Huns, Howard, Nixon, Ward. Wilie, Downs 2. Glelehmann, Bates. Daley 2. Mattlck. Three-base hits, Williams. Mattlck. Two base hits, Daley, Houck. Stolen bases. Ward. "Wilir. Bat. Sacrifice hits. Kisberg. Daley. Mattlck. Struck out, by Houck 1. Decan ntere 2,- Hagerman 2. Bases on balls, off Houck 1. Decanniere 2, Hagerman 3. Runs responsible for. Houck 4, Decanniere 3. Hagerman 1. Four runs. 4 hits. 10 at bat off Houck in 4 innings. Charge defeat to Houck. Double plays. Mattlck to Risberg. Vaughn r Ward to Howard. Hit by pitched ball. Roche. Daley by Hagerman. Wild pitch, Houck. Time. 1:45. Umpires. Finney and Guthrie. , AXGELS MIX CLOSE GAME Wild Throws hy Salt Lake Players Are, Aid to Visitors. SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 14. Wild throws by Gislason and Sheely gave l.os Angeles a hard-fought contest to day, the score being 6 to 5, Standridge was wild, but was strong in the pinches. Evans pitched good ball and great fielding Ry Quinlan prevented several scores. Score: Los Angeles 1 Salt Lake BHOAE BHOAE M'ggert.m 3 1 2 0 0GMason,2. Ellls.l 5 2 3 0 0! Rath. 3... Welter r. 4 3 1 1 1 '. Brief.l . . . 3 0 0 3 2 4 2 2 2 0 4 O10 0 0 4 2 3 1 1 Koerner.l 3 2 11 10Ryan.l Fchultz.3 o o 2 l'ulnlan.m 8 0 4 0 0 1 v n 8 6 O 4 11 0 2 0 0OO 0 0 0 0 0 0 McLarry,2 5 Bassler.c. 5 Davis. s. . . 4 Bridge. p. 4 r 0 4 0 . 0 2 0 Bayless.r. Orr.s Sheely, c. . Kvarus.p. . Downey, Hoff,. . . Shinn.p Totals. 3S 13 27 20 '-'( ' Totals. .31 7 27 IS 4 Batted for Kvans In ninth. Rattfd for Oislason in ninth. Ran for Hoff in ninth. Los Angeles 1 0020020 1 Hits 2 1 0 2 2 1 1 1 3 13 Salt Lake 00 2 20000 1 o Hit. 11 220000 1 7 Runs. Maggert, Ellis, Woltor 2. Koerner, Pchultz, Oislason. Rath, Quinlan, Bayless. Phinn. Two-base hits, Maggert. McL-arry, Kills, 2: Passler, Rath. Stolen bases. Mag gert, Wolter. 2: Koerner. Sacrifice hit. "Uath. Double plays. Schultz to McLarry 1o Koer.ier; Orr to Rath: Gislason to Orr to Brief. Struck out, Standridge, 2: Kvans, 2. Bases on balls, Standridge. 8; Evans, 4, Wild pitches, Standridge. Runs responsible for, Standridge. 4; Evans, S. First base on errors. l.os Angeles, 1 ; Salt Lake, 1. I.eft .on bases, Los Angeles, lu; Salt Lake, S. Umpires, Held and Brashear. Time, 2:13. OAKS BUNCH HITS OX BAUM "Spider" Is Chased From Box and Howard's Men Win, 4 to 3. OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 14. Oakland won. 4 to 3, today from San Francisco by bunching hits on "Spider" Baum. A home run by Rod Murphy was one of tho features of the game. Baum was taken out after the third and Oldham pitched shut-out ball for the rest of the way. The Oaks used three pitch ers. The Seals had a chance in the ninth, but a flash of lightning fielding by Kenworthy killed it. Score: Oakland San Francisr BHOAE BHOAE Lane.m. . 0 0!F!tzger-d.r 5 0 3 0O I'.arry.l ... 5 Murphy,3. 5 Kenw'hy,2 3 Cun'ham.l 4 Vtschig.r. 8 Berger.s.. 2 Vann.c. . . 2 Martin. p.. 1 Boyd.p. .. 0 Eurus.p... 2 2 11 0 0!soeas.l. 4-1 8 11 1 3 SOIBodle.m 4 0 1 O0 2 3 0 OlSchaller.l.. 3 1 1 00 2 2 0 O Downs.2. .. 4 2 2 2 1 0 0 0 0. Tones. 3 4 2 131 0 3 2 0 Corhan. a. . 2 t 2 1 0 O 3 2 OlSepulVda.e 0 O 3 20 0 0 lOjBaum.p... OOO 00 0 0 1 Oi Brown .. . 0 0 0 00 0 0 2 OlOldham.p. 2 0 1 2 0 Iwoivton" 1 0 0 0 0 Brooks,c. 2 15 20 Totals.. 31 8 27 13 3 Batted for Baum in third. Batted for Sepulveda Ik fourth. Oakland o 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 H-ts 1 2 2 O 1 0 1 O 0 7 Ban Francisco ..0 0 1 O 2 0 0 0 0 3 Hits 0 1 1 1 3 0 0 1 1 8 Runa. Murphy. Kenworthy 2. Cunning-ham. Pchaller, Downs, Sepulveda. Four runs, o hits off Baum. 16 at bat In 3 lnnlurs; 1 ran. 3 hits off Martin, Is at tat In 3-plus In nings, out in fourth, 2 on, no outs: 2 runs, 2 hits off Boyd. 6 at bat In 1 1-3 Innings, out in fifth. 3 on. 1 out. Home runs. Murphy. Three-base hits, Jones. Two-base hits. Jones. Cunningham. Kenworthy. Sacrifice hits, Martin, Oldham. Sacrifice fly, I'tschlg. First base on balls, off Martin 5. off Baum 1. off Boyd 1. off Oldham 0. off Burns 1. Struck out, by Baum 2. hy Oldham 6. by Burns 1. Stolen baeea. Murphy, Kenworthy, Vann. Double plays, Vann to Kenworthy. Left on bases. Oakland 8, Ban Francisco 8. Runs responsible for. Martin 1. Baum 2. Credit victory to Burns: charge defeat to Baum. Time of game. 2:05. Umpires, Phyle and Doyle. AMERICAN TEAM IS FAST Four Best All-Round Athletes to Compete at Stockholm. NEW YORK. Sept. 14. Officials of the Amateur Athletic Union consider the team of four men selected to rep resent the United States in- the track and field games at Stockholm, Copen hagen and Christiania in October among the best all-around athletes in Amer ica. The team will be composed of Rob ert Simipson, of the University of Mis souri; Fred Murray, of San Francisco: Ted Meredith and J. Loomls. Both Simpson and Murray, the two late addi tions to the team, are holders of world's records. The athletes will leave for Europe September 28 and expect to return November 18. AcosUt Breaks His Leg. COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 14. M. Acosta, Cuban outfielder of the Minneapolis American Association baseball club, broke his left leg at the ankle In slid- THIS BOY IS CONFIDENT OF DEFEATING CRACK COLORED J. BOXER TONIGHT. lllliPpiiiSi lit:'.: . -r.,, t-vaszr mm. '5SWJ5i: BILLY ing home during the third Inning of the Columbus-Minneapolis game yes terday. Acosta was recalled from the Washington club of the American League when Rondeau broke his leg here-earlier in the season. HARVARD HOLDS TENNIS TITLE Yale and Southern California Play ers Are Eliminated. PHILADELPHIA. Sept, 14. Harvard, as the result of today's matches in the intercollegiate tennis tournament at the Merion Cricket Club, retains the championship singles. J. S. Pfaffman and G. Colket Caner, both of Harvard, will meet in the final round tomorrow. In the semi-finals today Caner de feated Jerry Weber, of ITale. 6-1, 6-3. 6-1, while Pfaffman disposed of Eugene Warren, Southern California. 5-7. 6-4, 6- 5, 6-2. Harvard's doubles pairs . also were successful today. Caner and Richard R. Harte, Jr.. defeating Hopkins and Ball, of Yale. 6-4, 6-2 in the second round, while J. S. Pfaffman and W. H. Whitehouse eliminated Edwards and Rowland, University of Pennsylvania, 7- 5, 5-7. 8-6. Harvard already has won five points on the Harrison K. Caner challenge cup and a victory in the dou bles will give the crimson permanent possession of the trophy. TliAY' FOR TROPHY ANNOUNCED Competition for Cup at Portland Golf Club on Handicap Basis. The annual competition for the C. C. Gross trophy cup at the Portland Golf Club has been set for Saturday, Septem ber 23, according to an announcement by Sam B. Archer, chairman of the tournament committee, last night. The affair is on a handicap basis, the player with the low net score for 18 holes be ing declared winner. George F. Ander son won the cup last year, but to oDtain permanent possession he must win three times. Although originally scheduled for Labor day. the H. L. Keats trophy cup competition for women will be delayed until later in the Fall, when the course and the new clubhouse will be in tip top shape. This club event is handi capped under conditions similar to the Gross compe'tition. Champion Welsh Is at Venice. VENICE, Cal., Sept. 14. Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion of the world, arrived here yesterday with his family for a five-day stay. He an nounced he would go to Vancouver. B. C, soon, to begin a tour of Canada, during which he will participate in a number of boxing exhibitions for the benefit of European war sufferers. Baseball Summary STANDINGS OF' THK TEAMS. National League. v W. U Pc I W. L. PC Brooklyn.. 79 54 .5:4PIttsburg.. 4 71 .474 Phlladei... 77 55 .rB4Chlcago 2 76.4411 Boston.... 75 55 .577St. Louis.. ) 71 ,4H'l New York.. t8 62 .50, Cincinnati. 53 Sp .331 American Learue. Boston.... 78 58 .373St. Louis. .. 73 67.521 Detroit 80 60 .571Cleveland . . 71 60.507 Chicago... 79 80 .5681 Washlnsrfn e7 Ul New York.. 72 65.625.Philadel... 3U 105 .222 American Asttoclation, Louisville. 86 61 .585!St. Paul... 75 70 .518 lndi'n'plls. 81) 71 .53lKToledo 70 76.479 Kansas C'y 80 67 .544;Columbus.. 6:t 82.435 Min'eap'lis 80 71 .530Milwaukee. 60 U .312 Western League. Omaha.... J1 47 .66oDes Moines 67 70 .4SD Lincoln... 76 60 .553Topeka . 63 78.447 Sioux City. 70 65 .519 St. Joseph. 60 82.423 Denver . 71 71 .50u,Colo. Spr'ga &8 82 .414 Yesterday's Results. American Association At Columbus 6. Minneapolis 7; at Toledo o. St. Paul : at Louisville 3, Milwaukee 0; at Indlanapoils 2. Kansas City 1. Western League At Topeka 10, Des Moines 9; at Denver 3. Sioux City 8; at St. Joseph 8. Lincoln 1; at Colorado Springs, no game with Omaha, cold weather. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League At Vernon 1 game. Portland 1 game; at San Francisco 1 game, Oakland 2 games; at Salt Lake 1 game, Los Angeles 2 games. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Portland at Ver non, Los Angeles at Salt Lake, Oaklaud at San Francisco. Where the Taunt Flay Next Week. Pacific Coast League Portland at Oak land, Vernon at Suit Lake. San Francisco at Los Angeles. Beaver Batting ATeragrs- ... W. L. Pc VT. L. Pe. Reutner.. , 3 .42! Rodgers... 396 102.260 Kelly 65 20.308'Evans ISO 4, o.v Williams.. 77 23.2991Ward 39 87 236 Wilie.... 518 155 .299Sothoron.. 100 21.210 r Lnw til.. 9iji.iiii Houclc.... no 18.200 Roche... 2H4 77 .202 Noyes S9 14.J57 Fisher... 28 83 .2X9:Hagerman 31 4.129 Vauithjl.. 455 121 .266:McCrediA 1 n nitn Nixon.... 873 99 .26510'Brien. . 4 0 'OOO w j z .zooitflgDea. ., . l- 0.000 WHITE SOX CLIMB IN PENNANT RACE Boston and Detroit Virtually Tied for Lead Chicago Half Game Behind. FULL GAME IS GAINED St. Louis Trounces Red Sox, 6 to 1, - and Yanks Rout Jennings' Men, 4 to 2 Indians Have Easy Time With Athletics. CHICAGO, Sept. 14. It was White Sox day in the American League. St. Louis trimmed Boston and New Tork beat Detroit, so Chicago gained a full NELSON. game on the two leaders, now stand ing only half a game behind the Red Sox. The standing: W. L. Pet. Boston 78 58 .57353 Detroit 80 60 .57143 Chicago 79 60 .56835 Chicago 7, Washington 5. CHICAGO, Sept. 14 Chicago gained a game on the two leaders in the American League race today by de feating Washington, 7 to 5, while De troit and Boston lost their games. Jack son's timely single in the sixth, which scored two runs, coupled with Foster's wild throw of Weaver's single when the bases were filled, gave the White Sox the game. When Faber eased up toward the end of the game the visitors bunched hits and counted five times. The score: BKOAKl BHOAE 5 -i 1 0i J.Colllns,r. 5 2 101 4 O 2 3 1 Weaver.3.. 5 2 0 10 4 2 4 0 0 E.Collin,?. 2 114 0 3 11 0 0;Jackson.l.. 4 14 0 0 4 12 0 OFelBch.m.. 4 1 1 0 0 4 1 8 2 0 Ness.l . . . . 3 2 9 Of 4 2S 4 OlTerry.s. . .. 1 O 6 30 3 0 4 1 0 Lapp.c 4 2 6 3 0 1 0 0 0 0'Faber.p. . . 4 2 0 20 0 0 O OO; 0 0 0 0 0! 1 1 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 OOOlo! 1 O O OD Foster.2. .. Milan, m.. Smith, r. . . Shanks.l .. Judge.l. . . McBrlde.a Henry, c. .. Gallia. d. .. Jamieson 0 Ay ers,p . .. Rlcet yawyert. . Thomas, p. Morgan!. Totals. .34 10 24 12 if Totals.. .32 13 27 13 1 Batted for Gallia In sixth. tBatted for Ayers in seventh. 7. Han for Rice in seventh. Batted for Thomas in ninth. Washington 0 00000 3 1 1 5 Chicago O 0 0 2 0 5 0 0 7 Runs. Milan 2, Shanks. iloBride. J. Col lins, Weavei, E. Collins. Ness. Lapp 2, Faber. Two-base hits. Weaver. Ness. Three base hit, J. Collins. Stolen bases, Felsch, Milan. Jamieson. E. Collins. Jackson. Dou ble plays. Judge ro McBrkje to Judge; Weaver to E. Collins to Terry; Henrv to McBrlde to Henry; Foster to Judge. Bases on balls, off Gallia 3, off Faber 5. off Ayers 2. Hits and earned runs, off Gallia, 7 hits and 2 runs in 5 Innings; off Thomas. 1 hit and no run in 2 innings: off Ayers. 5 hits and 3 runs In 1 Inning: off Fa.ber, 10 hits and 2 runs In 9 Innings. Hit by pitcher, Ness by Thomas. Struck out, by Faber 4, by Gallia 3. by Thomas 1. Umpires. Con nolly and Chill. Detroit 2, New York 4. DETROIT. Mich.. Sept. 14 It was Shocker day here today and the New Tork recruit defeated Detroit, 4 to 2. He allowed only five scattered hits. New Tork won the game in the seventh. With men at second and third and one out, Walters bunted to Young. The latter had no chance for a play at the plate and Heilmann, who had been drawn in. was unable to cover first. Miller scored on the bunt and Gedeon went home while Young raced to first to get Walters. The score: New York I Detroit BHOAE BHOAE Maree. m. 3 OOVItt.3 4 0 Bauman.l. 4 Peckp'gh.s 3 Mullen.l. . 4 F.Baker.3. 3 Miller.r. . . 4 Gedeon. 2. 4 Walters.c. 3 Shocker, p. 4 0Bush.s 2 2 liCobb.m. . . 4 1 0Veach.l. . . 4 4 4 0 4 10 1 O II 2 0 0 8 0 0 2 3 0 3 10 1 0 0 0 0 0 o n n 4 OlCrawford.r 3 1 OiHellman.l . 4 3 10iYoung.2. 3 0 0 Stanage.c. 2 : 0 D.Baker.c. 0 Mitchell. p. 1 Holand.p. . 0 Harper'... X Rupns 1 OO00 OOOO McKee"'. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. 82 8 27 11 11 Totals.. 30 527 110 -nattea tor t-tanage in seventh. Batted for Mitchell in eighth. Batted for Baker in ninth. New York 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 t Detroit 0 0 0 O 0 O 1 0 1 2 Runs. Bauman. F. Baker. Miller. Gedeon, V."!f.ch 7w-tase hits. Magee, Bauman. Miller, Gedeon. Three-base hits. Veach. Stolen bases. Mullen. Miller. Double plava Cobb to y tana (re to Vltt. Bases on balls, oft Shocker . Mitchell 3. Hits and earned runs. Shocker. 5 and 2 Jn : Mitchell. 8 and 4 In 8; Boland. 0 and 0 In 1. Struck out. hv Shocker 3. Mitchell 2. Umpires, O'Loughlln and Nallln. Cleveland 0, Philadelphia I. CLEVELAND. O., Sept. 14 Cleve land won from Philadelphia. 9 to 1. Gould was very effective and was not scored on until the eighth, when Witt's triple prevented a shutout. Three scratch hits, three passes and three errors let Cleveland score six runs in the second inning. The score: Cleveland I Philadelphia BHOAE, BHOAE Graney.l.. 8 14 00'WItt.s 4 2 3 1 0 Barber.3. 4 2 1 4 1 McElwee.r. 4 0 3 1 1 Speaker.m 4 11 0 0iGrover.2. .. 4 1120 Allison. r.. 4 2 1 0 0Strunk,m A 0 1 0 0 Wmbsg's.a 3 2 2 2 O Rchang.l. .. 4 2 8 1 0 Glllsto.l.. 3 1 12 0 0 Mclnnls.l.. 4 2 8 OO Chaom'n.2 3 1 3 6 0:Plck.a 4 i n 41 Deberry.o 3 O 3 1 O-picinlch.c. 8 O 4 21) uouio.p... u tx o 1 oiaoors,p. . 2 0 111 nurollKU.D V V V V V Haley.... 0 0 0 00 Totals. 80 1127 1 4 11 Totals. 33 8 24 12 8 Batted for Nabora in eighth. Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 I Cleveland 0 8 0 0 I 0 1 1 9 Runs, Graney. Speaker. Allison 2. Wambs ganss, Guieto. Deberry. Gould. Haley. Two. bue hit. Kcbang. Three-base hits, Witt 2. Stolen bases. Wambsganss 2. Schang. Dou ble plays. Barber to Chapman, McElwee to Plclnclt. Bases on balls, off Gould 1, Na bors 4. Sheehan 2. Hits and earned runs, off Gould 8 and 1 In 9. Nabors 10 and 6 In 8, Sheehan 1 and 1 In 1. Struck out, by Gould S. Nabors 2, Sheehan 1. Umpires. Evans and Owen. St. Louis 6, Boston 1. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 14. Costly errors by Boston, of which St. Louis took advan tage, combined with timely hitting en abled the locals to win today, 6 to 1. Plank allowed but four hits. Three of these, a double by Walker and singles by Gainer and Lewis, netted Boston Its lone run. A rally by the visitors was ruined in the fourth when McNally was called out for batting out of turn after hitting a single. The score: Boston 1 St. Louis BHOAE) BHOAE Hooper.r.. 2 0 O 0 OiShotton.l. . 3 Walsh, r. . OOO OOlMlller.r 3 1 1 a 1 Janvrin,2. 4 Walker, m. 4 0 2 2 2,Sisler.l... 3 1 3 0OPratt.2 4 111 0 O'Marsans.m 3 2 0 0 OlRumler.c. 4 O 2 0. Austin. 3... 4 1 13 00 0120 Galner.l I.ewis.l. o 2 o 4 0 o 1 o 6 0 McNally. 3. 1 scott.s. . . Cady.c Shore. p. ., Carrlgan Jones,p. ., 2 4 liLavan.s. 4 10'Plank.p. 8 6 0 O10 o 3 1 0 0O OOO Totals. .29 4 24 12 4) Totals. . .30 5t2 15 0 Batted for Shore In eighth. tMcNally out lor batting out of turn. Boston 1 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 1 St. Louis 1 0 0 0 3 O 2 O 6 Runs. Walker. Shotton 8. Miller 3. Two base hits. Walker, Slsler. Stolen bases. Gainer. Slsler, Shotton, Lewis 2. 1 Double plays. Prptt to Tvan to Slsler: Janvrln to Gainer. Bases on balls, off Shore 5. off Plank 4. Hits and earned runs, off Plank. 4 hits and 1 run in 9 Innings; off Shore, 4 hits and 3 runs in 7 innings; off Jones, 1 hit and no run In 1 Inning. Struck out. by. Shore 4, by Plank 2. Umpires. Dineen and Hlldebrand. WESTERN PLAYERS WIN FOTTRELL AND ROBERTS GO INTO SEMI-FINALS AT CINCINNATI. Women of Middle West Also Shine, Miss Davis, of St. Paul, and Miss Hires, of Kansas City, Winning. CINCINNATI, Sept. 14. Rain inter fered with the Trl-State tennis tour nament here today with the result that the only matches played included one semi-final in the women's doubles and several matches in men's doubles. In the women's doubles match Miss Margaret Davis, of St- Paul, and Miss Marjorie Hires, of Kansas City, elim inated two Cincinnati women and went into the final round. Ella Fottrell and Roland Roberts, of San Francisco, went into the semi finals in the men's doubles by dispos ing of Mitchell and Forchheimer, one of the best of the Jocal teams. The Westerners captured the first set rather easily, but lost the second after it .had gone to deuce. They won the third set, but only after 16 games had been played. At this stage Mitchell and Forchheimer defaulted the match. Krusling and Janowitz, of Cincin nati, entered the third round of the men's doubles by defeating Le Blond and ' Le Blond, also of Cincinnati,, but were eliminated shortly after by an other Cincinnati pair, Holtfen and Emerson. The semi-finals in the men's singles will be played tomorrow after noon, when Dean Mathey, of New York, will meet with W. M. Johnston, of San Francisco, while Fottrell will contest with Willis E. Davis, of San Francisco. The semi-final in the women's singles. In which Miss Martha Guthrie, of Pittsburg, meets Miss Catherine Brown, of .Indianapolis, and Miss Margaret Davis, of St- Paul, meets Adele Levy, of Cincinnati, will be played tomorrow morning. Summaries: Men's doubles, second round Krusling and Janowitz defeated Le Blond and Le Blond by 61. 8-. 6-1. Men's doubles, third round Fottrell and Roberts defeated Mitchell and Forchheimer, 6-8, 5-7, 9-7. the rest defaulted; Holden and Emerson defeated Krusling and Janowitz, 6-4. 6-2. 6-2. Women's doubles, seml-fina Miss Davis and Miss Hires defeated Miss Sanders and Mrs. Gregg, both of Cincinnati. 6-2, 3-6, 6-4. EDDIE O'GONNELL BACK WINGED "M MENTOR RETURNS AFTER EXTENDED ABSENCE. Boxing; and Wrestling; Instructor at Multnomah Club Expects to Have Large Turnout This Year. Full of enthusiasm over the coming boxing and wrestling season. Eddie J. O'Connell, who wfil instruct boxing and wrestling at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club this season, arrived in Portland yesterday from Boston. Mass. The popular mentor left Portland late last May on his vacation. He went on a prospecting trip to Northern Can ada and Alaska, passing several weeks in Skagwny. From there he hiked to the New England states, passing a good deal of his time in New Haven, Conn. Of course, Eddie did not miss New York and the rest of the big cities. The popular Irish welterweight will have double duties at the Winged "M" institution this, season. For the past several years he has been wrestling in structor, although at times he also has handled the boxing end. When the classes start Monday he will be at the helm of both boxing and wrestling classes. ' . O'Connell is the champion welter weight wrestler of the world, and as he commenced his career in New York as a mitt-wielder he will be able to show the boys the finer arts in that line also. "I look for a big turnout of boxers and wrestlers this season," said Eddie last night. "We are going after , rep resentatives of the other Pacific Cqast clubs with a will and I think we shall enjoy a great season." SECRET PRACTICE IS HELD Visitors Are Barred "When Varsity Squad Begins Work. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Or., Sept. 14. (Special.) Secret prac tice tonight barred all visitors to the football field. The little sign, "closed for secret practice," was hung on the gates for the first secret session of the year. This is the earliest yet. But the coach is taking no chances on that first game that comes October 7 Just three weeks more. Training table will start next week. The condition of the men. in the words of their trainer. Bill Hayward, is "fair." Bill is right on the Job, pay ing special attention to each man till he can get each one worked into formJ for the nights of hard grind to come. The lack of the pre-season camp Is noticeably felt. Captain Johnny Beckett, tanned as a berry was out In uniform tonight for the first time but the big husky lr suffering from a bad Summer cold and. his general condition Is below par. The big tackle overworked in the harvest fields of Eastern Oregon. The biggest freshman squad of the year turned out tonight and received a little preliminary warming up and a chalk talk from their coach. Dean Walker. Sixteen of the first-year class answered Walker's call to the moleskins. Tia Jnana Races to Open Soon. SAN DIEGO. Cal.. Sept. 14. The Fall meeting at Tia Juana of the Lower California Jockey Club will open No vember 11. according to information re ceived here today from James Coffroth. president, who is In New York. Coff roth declares that 100 horses will be brought from the Atlantic Coast to take part in the meet and the purses will be raised from 1300 to MOO a race. DODGERS INCREASE LEAD OVER PHILS Brooklyn Beats Pirates and is Now One and One-Half Games Ahead. CUBS SHUT OUT BRAVES Hotly Contested Game Goes to 11th Inning, When AVortnian's Blngle Ends Clash Cardinals De feat Runners-TJp. CHICAGO. Sept. 14. Brooklyn gained a full game on each of its rivals in the National League 'pennant race to day and now stands in first place by one and one-half games over Phila delphia. The standing: Won. Brooklyn .7!) Lost. Pet. 54 .59S98 55 .5S3S3 55 .571)16 Philadelphia 77 Boston . . .75 Brooklyn 3, Pittsburg 2. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Sept. 14. Larry Cheney, Brooklyn pitcher, won his own game today from Pittsburg when he doubled in the ninth with two out, scoring Olson with the run that beat the Pirates, 3 to 2. Grimes, a recruit from the Southern Association, held the Superba-s to three hits in the first five innings, but was reached for three singles and a triple in the sixth, which gave Brooklyn two runs. The Pirates tied the score in the seventh on a single and a double and a triple. Mowrey was safe in the ninth when W. Johnston muffed H. Wagner's throw. He was forced by Olson, who took second on Miller's out. Then came Cheney's drive that sent home the win ning run. Wheat got two hits, making his 27th straight game without missing one or more hits. The score: Pittsburg "" I Brooklyn BHOAE: . BHOAE Warner.3. 4 o 2 1 0;J. J'nsl'n.m 3 0 5 00 Blgbee.2.. 4 11 2 O Daubert.l. 4 19 0 0 Carey.m.. 3 0 2 I O'Stengel.r.. 3 3 1 O 0 H'chm'n.l. 3 10 OO Wheat.l... 4 2 1 O 0 H.W'gnT.S 4 0 3 5 0 Cutshaw,2. 8 1 1 20 cchulte.r.. 4 2 z ,u u Mowrey, J. 4 u v vv W..I'ns-n.l 3 O10. 1 LOlson.s. . .. 4 2-0 0 J.W'gn'r.c 3 16 8 1 Miller.c. . . . 4 8 20 Grimes. p. 3 0 0 3 liCheney.p.. 4 1 0 80 Totals.. 31 526 16 S! Totals. . .33 10 27 7 0 Two out when winning run scored. Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 O 2 O 0 2 Brooklyn 0 0000200 1 3 Runs, Hlnchman. Schulte. Daubert. Sten gel, Olson. Two-base bits, Bigbee. Schulte, Cheney. Three-base bits. J. Wagner. Cut- ahaw. Stolt-n bases. Srhulte. J. Johnston. Olson 2. Double play. Miller to Alison. Bases on balls, off Grimes 2, off Cheney 3. Hits and earned runs, off Grimes. 10 hits and 2 runs in 9 innings; off Cheney, 5 hits and 2 runs In 9 innings. Struck out, by Grimes 6, by Cheney 8. Wild pitch, Cheney. Umpires, O'Day and Harrison. Boston 0, Chicago 2. BOSTON. Sept. 14. Chicago and Bos ton battled ten innings without a score today, but in, the 11th Wortman with a single and with the bases full, drove in two runs. Boston was unable to tally. The game was well played, al though Boston lost opportunities to score through poor base running. Archer Bplit his finger with a foul this afternoon in tho fifth inning. The score: Chicago Boston BHOAE BHOAE Zelder.2.3. 5 1 2 8 0 Snodg'ss.m 4 o 5 1 0 Flack.r. .. 6 1 3 0 0 M'ranVIe.s 5 O 1 30 Mann.l... 4 1 2 0 0, Wilhtftt.r.. 3 2 1 00 Saier.l... 4 2 16 1 0 Konetchy.l 5 0 13 10 Will'ms.m 4 13 OOJ.Smlth.a. 5 2 110 Archer.c. 2 0 2 OO'Magee.I 3 1100 Wilson, m. 2 0 1 1 O'Egan.2. . .. 3 0 0 40 Elliott,c OOO 0 o:Fltzp-ck.2 f 0 1 O 0 Pechous.S. 3 0 0 8 0 Gowdy.c. .. -4 8 10 O0 Knabe.2.. OOO 2 0!Ragan.p . . . 3 0 0 20 Wortm'n.a 4 13 2 OiConnolly 1 0 0 0 0 Perry.p... 4 1 1 4 11 E.Smith. 1 O 0 00 Totals. 3H 8 33 21 11 Totals. 88 R 33 12 0 Batted for Pechous in ninth; batted for gan In ninth. Chicago 0 0O0O 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Runs, Saler. Williams. Two-base hits, Gowdy, Williams. Three-baee hit.- J. Smith. Stolen bases, Snodgrass, Gowdy, Saler. Dou ble plays. Maranville to Konetchy. Zelder to Saier. Bases on balls, off Perry 1, Ragan fl. Hits .and earned runs, off Perry 8 and 0 In 11, Ragan S and 2 in 11. Struck out. by Perrv 1, P.agan 9. Umpires. Klem and Emslie. Xew York 3, Cincinnati 1. NEW YORK, Septl 14. New York won another game here today, defeat ing Cincinnati 3 to 1, for its ninth straight victory. Tesreau held the visitors to seven hits while the fast base running of the Giants enabled them to score on Moseley, who also pitched well. All of New York's runs were soored with two out and came after steals of second. The Giants stole seven bases. The score: Cincinnati 1 New York BHOAK BHOAE Xeale.l. . 4 O 2 0 0 Rurns.l. . 4 ( 0 O O Groh.2 2 0 3 3 0, Hrzog.2 . 4 2 2 lO Roush.m. 4 2 5 0 0,R-btson.r. 4 1100 Chase.l.. 4 2 10 0 0 Z'man.3. . 4 2 0 2 0 G'fl'.h.r. . 3 11 0 0. Fletcher. 4 1 3 80 M'K'nie.3 4 10 O 1 1 Kauf f.m. . 3 1 2 00 Louden.s 4 11 8 1Holke.l.. 3 110 0O Huhn.c. 4 0 2 2 0McCarty.e 2 0 9 00 Moselev.p 3O0 1 0;Tesreau.p. 3 0 0 20 Wingo. 10O0O Total. .33 7 24 14 2! Total... 31 8 27 8 0 Batted for Moseley in ninth. Cincinnati O 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 New York 1 00 1 00 10 it Huns. Groh, Burns, Robertson, Kauff. Two-base hit. Chase Stolen hasps, Robert son, Mclvech nle, Ht-rzog 3. Burns 2, Kauff. Groh. Bases on balls. Tesreau 3, Moseley 2. K'irned runs. Moseley 2, Tesreau 1. Struck out. Tesreau 4, Moseley 3. Wild pltcn,. Mose'ey. Passed ball, lluhn. Um pires. RiKler and Eason. Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 5. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 14." Bescher's home run with the bases filled in the fifth gave St. Louis a 6-to-3 victory over Philadelphia today. The visitors hit Mayer hard. Bend; r supplanted him in the sixth. Watson was too much for the home team at critical moments. Tho score: St. Louis I Philadelphia . BHOAE BHOAE Betirl.2.. 5 2 2 0 Paskert.m. 5 110 0 Gonzales. c 5 O 0 1 Nlehoff.2.. 5 1 2 30 Miller.: 3 11 3 1Stock.3.. 5 3 1 60 Ijng.r. . . 4 3 2 0 0 Cravath.r.. 4-2 O 00 Hornsby.3. 5 2 O 5 0 " hitied.l .. 4 1 0 O 0 1 7 1 (1 Luderus.1. 2 113 2 0 1 2 0 0'P.ancroft.a. 3 O 1 21 1 10 0 2 Byrne.3... O O O 0 0 Bescher.l Butler.m. snyder.l . Watson. p 1 O 1 Klllifer.e. 3 O 0 0 Mayer.p... 20000 Render.p.. 1 O o 20 Good.... 10O00 '"oopert... 11O00 Dugeyt... 0 0 0 00 Totals. .37 11 27 1 2 4! Totals.. .36 10 27 15 1 Batted for Bancroft In eighth. tBatted for Bender In ninth. tRan for Cravath in ninth. St. Louis 10004000 0 S Philadelphia 0 110O000 1 3 Runs. Retzel, Gonzales. Miller. Hornsbv. Bescher. Stock, Cravath. Cooper. Two-base hit, Hornsbv. Home run. Bescher. Stolen bases. Betzel. Miller. Butler. Long. Double play. Hornsbv. Betzel and Snyder. Bases on balls, off Watson 1. off Mayer 3. Hits and earned runs, off Mayer. 8 bits and 5 runa in 5 Innings, none out In sixth: off Bender. 3 hits and no runs In 4 Innings. Struck out. by Mayer 3, by Bender 2. Balk. Maver. Hit by pitcher. Kllllfer by Watson. Um pires, Byron and Qulgley. JIMrr BYRXES IS IV TOWN Ex-Coast Catcher Xow Is Parole Of ficer or California. Jimmy Byrnes, former Coast and Northwestern League catcher, was a Portland visitor Wednesday, represent ing the state parole office of California Jimmy is chasing a couple of bad check men who broke parole, but between stops he still has time for a little base ball. "Connie Mack has Just telegraphed me. asking about Justin Fitzgerald." remarked the veteran backstop, flash ing a yellow tinted telegram from an Inside pocket. "I was the one who recommended Ping Bodie to Macks" added Jimmy. "Owing to Fitzgerald's Injury, however. I have advised Mack to lay off Fitx for another year. "How do I like working for the state? Well, ask me. I get a big league salary and $4.50 a day for eats aboard the diner when I travel. In baseball you get only S3 per day for expenses. That's how I like being a deputy parole officer." Jimmy or James J. Byrnes, as his card reads expects to take on his parole cargo at Walla Walla, from whence he will tack back to San Francisco. DEXVER BOXER BESTS ROSS Jack Carpenter Gets Decision Over Billy Ross at Baker. BAKER, Or.. Sept. 14. (Special.) Jack Carpenter, of Denver, won a 10 round bout from Billy Ross, of Cen tralia. Wash., on points in Moose Hall last night- The decision of Referee Og den did not please the 300 fans because Ross was the favorite and much money was up on him. The fight was listless and uneventful, with Carpenter having a shade the best of It until the eighth round, when Ross forced Carpenter to the ropes with rights and lefts to neck and Jaw. Ross also took the ninth with the same dam aging tactics. HALF-MILE MARK GOES DIRECTUM I COVERS DISTANCE AT SYRACUSE IX 55. Best Previous! Record Was Made by Dan Patch In 58 Seconds Other Events Furnish Excitement. SYRACUSE. Sept. 14. Directum I, world's champion pacing stallion, at tho New York State Fair grand circuit meeting today broke all records for a half mile by going the distance in 553 seconds. Thformer record of 66 sec onds, held by Dan Patch, was made be hind a windshield in Memphis in 1903. Directum was paced by a running horse and covered the first quarter in 265i seconds, the fastest in pacing history. The second quarter was made in 29 sec onds, lie was driven by Thomas Mur phy. Roan Hal showed wonderful flight of speed in the Chamber of Commerce stake for 2:07 pacers, which he won in straight heats, defeating Miss Harris M. in thrilling stretch drives. Busy Lassie, handled by Cox. came from behind to win all three heats of the Governor's stake for 2:20 trotters. Zomrect led the field in the 2:22 trot from start to finish of each heat. Dos Palos and Notice B furnished the ex citement in their contest for second and third honors. M. D. Mitchell, of East Orange, N. J.. won the senior league trophy in the 2:12 trot of the League of Amateur Driving Clubs. Peter Mac, the favorite. acted badly, and after winning the first heat In 2:09i. was forced to take fourth place in the second and fourth place in the third heats. Eudora Spier won the 2:16 trot In straight heats, and Fighting Chance took the 2:24 trot in like manner. Both these horses were entered by the Lyn don Farms, of Syracuse. The races were to wagon. Summaries: 2:16 trot, two In three, trophy. League of mateur Drlvinir Clubs, wagon race Eudora Spier, blk. m.. by Directum Spier and Eudora (White) 1 1 Lucv Van. b. m.. Sire Anderson W llks (McDonald) 2 1 Also ran, Hawkins. Ginger Boy. Time. 2:154. 2:14. 2:12 trot, two In three. League cup, League Amateur Driving Clubs, wagon race Bond Issue, b. c. bv The Bondsman. Dillgencla (Mitchell) 2 11 Peter Mac. b. h.. by Peter the Great and Lillian R (Shaw) 1 4 Bronson. br. ti.. by Blnaen and Myr tle (Graves) 3 2 2 Also ran. Blngola, Helena Constantlne. Time. 2:0V. 2:lli. 2:13. The Governor's stake. 2:20 trot, three-heat p:an. purse siriioo Busy Lassie. . m., by Peter the Great and Miss Busy (Cox) Ill American Girl. ch. m.. Sire McLIn- tock (Murray) 3 2 2 Ed Axworthy, b. sr.. by Axworthy- Extasy (McDonr.ld) 2 3 3 Also ran, Alva D. Time. 2:15. 2:14 5:13t: The Chamber of Commerce stake, 2:07 pace, inree-neai plan, purse suini Roan Hal. ro. g., bv Hal Defacto and Maud C. (Murphy) Ill Miss Harris M.. b g.. bv Peter the Great and Mary Allen (McDonald). 2 2 2 eavoy. dik. g.. by Charlie Hayt and Mary Coastman (Floyd) 3 3 3 Time. 2:02. 2:07i. 2:01 U. 2:22 trot, three-heat plan, purse $1200 zomrect, oik. n.. oy somuro and Lilly S. (McDonald) Ill Dos Palos, b. h.. Sire San Francisco (Cox) a 2 2 Notice, b. m.. by Almonarch and Musical Chimes fDlckerson) 3 8 3 aiso ran. .-sarcissa u. Judge Jones, Au quilon. Gambler. Time. 2:10'i. 2:0i. 2:004!. 2:24 trot, two In three, trophy League of miiKitrur driving wiuds oi America, wagon race Fiirhtlng Chance, b. g.. aire Charlie Herr (White) 1 j Adele Block, b. f., sire J. Malcolm B,hw00'- h "'tv Cohato "(Fu'r'bush) 5 3 Time. 2:17S. 2:1741. Coast League Gossip T-VOUBLE-HEADERS are on deck at JL- bait Lake Saturday and Sunday, since there is r postponed game be tween the Angels and Bees to be played off. Manager Buddy Ryan, of the Saints, brought home three new pas timers on this trip, two of whom never appeared before a Salt Lake crowd be fore last Tuesday. These are Gaard Gislason. second baseman, and Earl Sheely, catcher. Evan Evlns. pitcher, the third man of the trio, is not altogether a stranger in Salt Lake, because Rube, as a Beaver, pitched some discouragingly good baseball against the Bees last season. All three of these players came to Salt Lake in a deal arranged by Blankenship before Cliff jumped his job as a manager. Tom Hugheswllf be'in the hospital a few days longer on account of his operation, and the Salt Lake club needs another right-handed chucker. It is expected that Tom Downey, who has been nursing a serious spike wound for a long while, will be fit for duty be fore the end of the present series. Meantime Gislason will continue to hold down second base for the Bees. Roy Corhan is 10 pounds lighter than he was when on the Coast last Fall, and he attributes It chiefly to the hot weather that prevailed during the Sum mer in nearly every Eastern city and to an attack of hay fever, from which he suffered for many weeks. "I'm glad to be back," said Roy. "I was not eager to go up at any time, for I had experience in the major leagues, and I have always insisted that this is the place for me. It is like coming home, believe me." Roy is right. He is not a bjg league ballplayer just a grand minor leaguer. Del Howard and Harry Wolverton, leaders of the Oakland and San Fran cisco baseball clubs, respectively, are clashing this week for the second time since the Paso Robles rancher took hold of the cellar championB. The Seals are strengthened considerably by the addition of Roy Corhan. v Jack Coffey has been shunted to the bench and perhaps will be released. Coffey is a dependable fielder, but has bhown a weakness at bat since Wynn TO NIGHT A HUMMER BOXING CARD illy NELSON vs. Lee JOHNSON SPECIAL EVENT JOE GORMAN vs. FRANKIE SULLIVAN EDDIE GORMAN vs. T0UGHY WING . WALTER KNOWLTON vs. SAILOR McMINN Curtain Raiser ZIMMERMAN vs. RYAN REGULAR PRICES SEATS ON SALE . RICH'S STILLER'S Noyes hit him in the head with a pitched ball July 4. With Corhan back in the shortpatch. both Bobby Jones and Jerry Downs figure to pick up in their fielding and play a more fin ished brand of ball. Jones has been going well, but Downs has booted quite a few chances this season. Jimmy Byrnes, former Pacific Coast. American and Northwestern League backstop, who was in Portland Wednes day on his way to Walla Walla, is, like a great many other experts, a. great booster for Jack Ryan, the Los Angeles veteran heaver. Byrnes says that Ryan will pitch Frank Le Roy Chance to a pennant ths season. Walter Henry McCredie is another great Ryan booster. Whtle the Angels were here on their last trip Walter said: "This fellow Ryan has no busi ness in this league. He is too good a pitcher. That fellow is now 34 years) of age and should have three to four more good seasons still tucked in that right arm of his. "Some major league club should re lieve the Coast League of him. for usually when he pitches the game is not interesting to the spectators, for the other teams can't beat him. He can curve a ball a thousand ways, and is smart." Ryan has beaten Portland so many times that usually when he starts Walter Mack crawls to one end of the bench, remaining there during the entire tussle and never speaking a word. NOKTHEItX PLAYERS GO SOCT1C . Tossers of Northwestern League to Winter in California. Several players of the Great Falls Northwestern League Club arrived In Portland Wednesday. All but Homer Haworth. ex-Beaver catcher, left last night for San Francisco. Among the lot were Haworth. "Handsome Jack" and Martin Klllilay. Jules Pappa and Les Sheehan. Jack Klllilay. who pitched Oakland to a pennant in 1912. will run an automatic indoor baseball machine near San Francisco this Win ter. Sheehan, who went from the Seals to the Northwestern League early In the season, is now a free agent. Ho Hit well up North and no doubt will be a member of. . Pacific Coast League, club next Spring If he does not finish with one of them this season. SEW JKRSICY SQUAD AVIXN'EK In Wfsty Iloirans Shoot Victor Break 484 Out or 500. ATLANTIC CITV. N. J.. Sept. H. New Jersey won the state team cham pionship in the annual trapshoot tour nament of the Wcsty Hogans here yes terday with 4S4 breaks out of a pos sible 500. New York, last year's win ner, was second with 4S1. while Penn sylvania vand Ohio were tied for third with 477 each. For the winning team. E. A. King, of Tom's River, and Henry Powers, of Atlantic City, had 98 breaks each: Frank Hinline, of Camden, broke 97; Fred Plum, of Atlantic City, 96. and A. L. Aumack. of Vineland. 95. Japanese Net Stars Bested. CHICAGO. Sept. 14. Kumagae and Mikaml. Japanese net stars, were beaten in singles yesterday by Walter Hayes and Ralph Burdirk, Chicago ten nis amateurs, at the Kenmore courts. Hayes downed Kumagae. 7-5. 6-4. and Burrlick won over Mikaml. 6-2. 6-1. Have You Money for Your Autumn Suits Or Overcoat? You Can Buy It on Credit if You Wish. You may feel unable financially to provide yourself with the Autumn suit you need, but don't hold the false im pression that you are the only man in town In the same circumstances. If it were not for the fact that hundreds of men find it more convenient, and even necessary, to buy their clothes on credit. Cherry's well-known store would not enjoy the immense patronage it doe. Cherry's store figures that men ap preciate the convenience of buying their clothes on Installments, just as they do in buying furniture or any thing else that way. ' Cherry's new Autumn and Winter stock is big, as stocks always are at this shop. The prices cover a wide range, from inexpensive suits to very fine ones. Another thing: Cherry's store is al ways glad to hare you drop in to look arokund, whether you are ready to buy your suit now or Just wish to look th new styles over. The location is verv convenient, 3S9-91 Washington streeet. Pittock block. Open Saturday evenings till 10 P. M. Adv. There! about tKcm youHlike- Trad Mar I report and Export 1? 1 mw V Jherbert tarettoh 1 lSSKTTES' i It
