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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1916)
13 THE MORNING OTtEGONIAN, MONDAY, SETTEaiBEIC 25, 1916. LEADS UNCERTAIN WITH END IN VIEW Red Sox Seem to Have Safe Margin, but Robins Are Pressed by Phillies. BOSTOI! HAS 8 GAMES LEFT Detroit to Play 4 and White Sox 5. Superbas and ; Quakers Each Have 1 1 Contests on 1916 Season Schedule. NEW YORK, Sept. 24. Unless the ther teams in the National and Amer ican Leagues show unexpected strength, Brooklyn and Boston will compete in the 1916 world's series, although pen nants are by no means clinched. Of the two league leaders, the Boston Americans made the best showing dur ing the week. Boston ousted Detroit from first place and tonight is 23 points ahead of Jennings' men. Although Chi cago moved into second place, it was 9 oints behind Boston after today's frame. Boston won every one .of the f even games it played last week, losing today. Chicago lost to the champions last Sunday and Monday, and Detroit dropped three games to Carrigan's men on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Red Sox Have Eight to Play. Boston has eight more games to play, as follows: At Cleveland, September 25; at Boston against New York, September 27, 28. 29 and 30. and against Philadelphia at Boston. October 2, 3 and 4. Detroit has four games remaining, against Wash ington at Detroit, September 25, and St. Louis, September 29 and 30 and October 1. Chicago meets New York at Chicago, September 25, and Cleveland at Cleve land on September 28, 29 and 30, and October 1. Boston with eight remain ing games has almost as many as De troit, with four, and Chicago, with live combined. The inter-sectional results in the American League were: East, 15; West, 12. Brooklyn at the end of the week was nine points in front of the Philadelphia Nationals, which were 22 points ahead of Boston. Giants Clone to Record. By winning two games from St. Louis Saturday, the New York team came within one game of the major league record for games won of 20 straight, by Providence in 1884. Beginning tomorrow, Brooklyn and Philadelphia each have 11 games to play, and Boston has 15. Brooklyn has one doubleheader, Philadelphia two and Boston six. Philadelphia meets both Brooklyn and Boston, but Boston and Brooklyn do not meet again. Brooklyn meets Chicago September 25 (two games), 26 and 27; Philadelphia at Brooklyn, September 28, 29 and 30, and New York at home on October 2. 3, 4 and 5. In addition to its series against Brooklyn, Philadelphia meets Cincin nati at home on September 25 and 26, and Boston at Philadelphia, on October 2 (two games), 3 (two games). 4 and 5. Boston, besides meeting Philadel phia, plays Pittsburg at home in dou bleheaders on September 25 and 26, and plays New York on September 28 (two games). 29 and 30 (two games). Dodgers Finish at Home. The schedule permits Brooklyn to play all itf remaining games at home. Boston may have some advantage in the greater number of games, but as there are six doubleheaders and only three single games, the going may prove rough for the Boston Braves, who, unless they brace suddenly, are in danger of losing third place to New York; which is closer to Boston than Boston is to Brooklyn. The inter-sectional results in the Na tional League were: East, 23; West, 7. Thomas, a newcomer to Washington, led the pitchers for the week with a two-hit game over St. Louis. Demaree, Philadelphia Nationals, beat Pittsburg in two games of a doubleheader on Wednesday, and Alxander repeated the feat against Cincinnati Saturday. Higg. Wins Seven and Loses 12 With Des Moines. Ex-Beaver Star Finishes Iiisastroas Season With Des Moines Club In Western League. DES MOINES, la., Sept. 24. (Spe cial.) Irve Higginbotham, veteran of many a spectacular campaign, today completed his most disastrous season in organized baseball as a member of the pitching staff of the Des Moines club In the Western (Class A) League. Higginbotham, after a poor start with the Coast League this year, was .sent to Des Moines, after having failed with Portland and Oakland on the Coast. He got away to a good start, won several games and then began to clip, finishing the season with a mark of seven victories and 12 defeats, a pitching percentage for the season of .368. Higg's batting mark in this league this season was .265. SPEED PROGRAMME GIVEX OUT Six Days Racing at State Fair to Begin Today. STATE FAIRGROUNDS. Salem. Sept. 24. (Special.) The speed programme at Lone Oak track for this week as announced by the State Fair ' Board is as follows: Monday Two-year-old trot, two In three. J150; 2:10 pace, three heats, J750; 2:25 trot, three heats, $600; five-eighths-mile dash, handicap, $200. Tuesday 2:15 trot, three heats. $700; 2:18 pace, three heats, $750; 3-year-old trot, three heats. $400; five-eighths-mile for 2-year-olds, $250; seven-eighths-mile. $250. Wednesday Three - year - old pace, three heats, $400; 2:30 trot, three heats, $600: 2:08 pace, three in five. $2000; Arrow COLLARS GO WELL WITH BOW OR FOUR-IN-HAND 15 eta. each; 6 for 90 eta, CLUETT, PEABODV tr COL one-mile, $350; three-eighths-mile, $100. Thursday Three-minute trot (farm ers race), two In three. $200; 2:12 trot, three in five. $2000; 2:20 pace, three heats, $750; 1 mile, Portland Derby, $500. Friday 2:18 trot, three heats, $700; free-for-all pace, three heats. $750; 2-year-old pace, two in three, $150; five-eighths-mile, $250; one-half mile, $200. Saturday Consolation trot, three heats, $500; consolation pace, three heats, $500; 2:25 pace, three heats, $750; one-mile handicap, $350. ROUNDERS WIX 1TXAL GAME Benson Hotel Team Beaten, 10-3, Politz Fanning 13 Men. The Rounders won the second straight game from the Benson Hotel team yes terday morning on the Vaughn-street grounds, 10 to 3. Herman Politz and Fliestinger worked on the points for the Rounders, opposing George Swartz, Clarke and Walker Campbell. The Dave Bancroft, ex-lleaver, Aronnd Whom I'at Moran, of the Phil lies Has Built a Wonderful De fense. crafty southpaw of the winners struck out 13, while Swartz whiffed 10 in the seven irupings which he lasted. Harry Lavinson made a home run for the winners. Sol Stiller, of the Rounders, nearly kicked the ball out of the lot several times while trying to field ground balls. Manager Politz gave him his five days' notice of re lease after the game. Yesterday morn ing's game settles the championship of the Midnight League. HARD BOUTS ARE BILLED BOXERS TO MIX TOMORROW NIGHT ALL DESIRE DECISION'S. Knowlton nnd MeMInn Are Expected to Furnish Feature Contest at Golden West Athletic League. Tomorrow night when the Golden West Athletic League stages its show. Manager George Moore hopes to have no draws. All of the boys who will appear have expressed their desire to have hairline decisions rendered. "Toughy" Wing, the local boxing hope, hopes to deliver the goods in one of the main events and take Danny Edwards down the line for six rounds. Wing says he will be on the aggressive most of the time, and expects to land his left hand with a little more aban don than his opponent. "Toughy" says he don't expect to land his Jabs very hard, but with pep and vim. Edwards assures the fans that he will wade right into the fray. If holding back and countering will win for this boy, he will lose, for he simply cannot wait. Walter Knowlton and Sailor McMinn, lightweights, are expected to furnish the actual feature contest of the even ing. The former, the veteran fireman, says he will hold McMinn at the end of his left arm and make a monkey of him. Walter says that every time Mc Minn starts that right-hand uppercut he will jab him in the nose with his left hand. Following is the complete card which will be presented at the club across the river: 115 pounds, "Toughy" Wing versus Danny Edwards; 158 pounds, "Young Jack" Johnson versus Valley Trambitas; 135 pounds. Walter Knowl ton versus Sailor McMinn; 135 pounds. Young Dempsey versus Carl Martin; 130 pounds, Pete Mitchie versus Adolph Maki. Biff and Bang, two colored mid- "Toughy" Wins, Alblna Boy, Who nA f"' I . . 1-1 . 1 f 1 r row N'Isrht. dlewelghts, will provide the curtain raiser. Friends of little Alex Tramoiras. who were disappointed in his not stopping Eddie Gorman at Grants Pass last Wednesday night, will be interested in the description of the contest which appeared in the Daily Rogue River Courier: "The most interesting bout of the show, and the one which fans are discussing, was the second on the card, and was between two bantamweights, Eddie Gorman, of Oakland, and young Alex Trambitas, of Portland. It was action from start to finish, and two gamer boys would be bard to find. Out side of bloody noses, no damage was done. The decision was given to Tram bitas. as he clearly shaded the Oakland boy in every round. "Also it was clearly to be seen that the handlers of the Portland boy were holding him in check from the beginning." yeSL . ' j lilt W0000Mm WiW&M-1 1 - Sftl4v : 7 J ft ' li RED SOX LOSE AND . 2 CONTENDERS Wlfl Kavanagh's Homer With Bases Full Routs Boston and "Puts Cleveland Ahead. EHMKE WINS FOR TIGERS Cobb's Mighty Bat Big Factor In De feat of Walter Johnson Whit Sox Upset Yanks Browns Di vide With Revived Athletics. CHICAGO. Sept. 24. Boston lost ground today in the American League race by dropping a game to Cleveland, while Chicago and Detroit won. Standings: W. L. Pet. Boston 86 o .1(8911 Chicago 83 .s.'HJ Detroit 85 60 ,56UUa Cleveland 5, Boston 3. CLEVELAND. Sept. 24. With the bases filled and one out in the fifth inning, Kavanaugh, pinch-hitting for Boehling, drove a sizzling grounder over third base which rolled under the screen in far left field. The drive went for a home run and Cleveland checked the championship advance -of the Bos tons, the score being 5 to 3. Leonard, aside from a streak or wua- ness, pitched great ball, as did Boehl ing and Bagby for Cleveland. Leonard allowed four hits, but as each was for an extra base, the Indians landed their first victory of the series. The three who scored ahead of Kavanaugh were Gandil, who had dou bled; Turner, who had walked, and O'Neill, who had been hit with a pitched ball. Thomas" error was re sponsible for Cleveland's other run in the eighth. Boston scored twice in the fourth on a single by Lewis and a pass to Gard ner, followed by singles by Scott and Carrigan. Gardner began the ninth with a single. McNally ran for him, while Henriksen. batting for Scott, walked. Thomas was hit with a pitched ball, filling the bases. Ruth batted for Leonard and struck out. Hooper's sacrifice fly scored McNally, but Janvrin ended the game with a fly to Graney. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Boston.... 3 6 2Cleveland. .5 4 1 Batteries Leonard and Carrigan, Thomas; Boehling, Bagby and O'Neill. Chicago 2, New York 1. CHICAGO, Sept. 24. The Chicago Americans remained in the pennant race today by defeating New York, 2 to 1, while Boston lost to Cleveland. The locals now are two and one-half games behind the league leaders. Er ratic! fielding by the visitors, coupled with opportune hitting by the locals, gave Chicago the game. Score: R. H. E. R. II. E. New York. 1 5 3Chicago 2 4 1 Batteries Cullop. Russell and Wal tcrs; Williams and Lynn. Detroit 6, Washington 5. DETROIT. Mich.. Sept. 24. Howard Ehmke. the recruit from Syracuse twirled his third victory for Detroit today, beating Washington 6 to Walter Johnson, who was not able to win from the locals here this season was the defeated twirler. Jennings men hammered Johnson's offerings without mercy, Cobb leading the attack with three whistling singles and two-bagger in four times at bat. Cobb's double in the seventh, followed by Veach's single, which Rice misjudged. scored the winning run. With Leonard on second and two out in the ninth Milan singled to left, but Veach's throw retired Leonard at the plate. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Wash'ton.. 5 10 3iDetroit 6 11 0 Batteries Johnson and Henry, Ghar rity, Williams; Ehmke and Stanage. Philadelphia 2-2, St. Lonis 0-3. ST. LOUIS, Sept 24. The game sched uled for tomorrow was advanced and played as part of a double-header to day, Philadelphia winning the first, 2 to o, ana losing ine secona, j to 2. In the first Seibold opposed Sisler, holding St. Louis to three hits, and helped win his own game with a double that scored W. Johnson, who also dou bled in the third. Mclnnis' triple scored Schang, who had walked in the seventh. A wild throw by Picinich and Parn ham's wild pitch enabled the locals to win the second game. Score: First game R. H. E. R. H. E. Philadel... 2 6 OiSt. Louis .. . 0 3 0 Batteries Seibold .and Haley; Sisler and Hartley, Hale. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Philadel ...2 8 lSt. Louis. . . 3 6 1 Batteries Parnham and Picinch; Koob and Hartley. The Sportlighi. By Crantland Rloa, Songs of the Stalwart. We only know- life at Its best Who take the Game as it may go; Who face Fate and the final test With heads up to the closing blow. Who'd rather charge on than retreat. And yet who hold the Game too hitfli To have It wrecked by a defeat Or have it shadowed by a tih. Our effort Is to give our all, la valiant hope that this will win But If, by chance, we come to fall. We hold no failure as a sin; But rather, with a stouter heart. That sees no reason to despond. We gather for another start Against the day that waits beyond. To know the prize is not oar creed. For we have found rewards will wait Somewhere some time above our need As long as we can face our Fata With unuowed heaa without a tear Regardless of the goal at stake. With souls that have foricotten fear And hearts that Heaven couldn't break. HAT, after all. Is the main es sence of courage?" asks . a reader. The bulk of courage, upon the average, is being sufficiently prepared, sufficiently efficient, to know that you are pretty well fixed for the grapple on ahead. World Series Slugging. The possibility, or probability, de pending upon whether you live in De troit. Boston or Chicago, of seeing Ty Cobb in another world's series bringi up a number of Important details. There would, first of all. be the ad vance guessing as to Just how hard TJ would assault the ball in such a cir cumstance, for the great hitters of the game are not always the star perform ers in the big October show. John Franklin Baker, as a matter of recorJ, was one of the excessively few top-notchens who continued his pace, with something tacked on, when the closing smear arrived. Ty in' the old days was not able to go very far against Cub pitchers when Brown and Overall were at their best. He did better in the Pittsburg engage ment, his last stand, seven years ago. But world serie glory is seldom to the Batting Eye. In 1914 Hank Gowdy drove Baker-and Collins off the reser vation with a mark above .400. In 1915 popular attention was fixed upon the mighty artillery duel between Tris Speaker and Cactus. Cravath. But when the outlying precincts hal been heard from, one Duffy Lewis was leading both anywhere from 150 to 200 points. But one tidy or Tydy point about Cobb is that he makes a great story if he hits and a greater one if he doesn t hit. Either way he is sufficient fea ture to keep the animals well stirred up. The Turnlna; Tlser. Sir: Speaking of the worm turning, so will the Tiger if you twist his tail sufficiently. Which reminds me of what I started out to say: Watch Princeton even up a good part of the count this Fall against Yale and Har vard. Watchful waiting will prove I am right. Nassau IL Why Aot. This dope Just at present looks to be reasonable enough. Speedy Rush proved last Fall that he was a hign grade instructor and leader. That one year's experience should mean more than a trifle, and with the material he has in sight Princeton has the best chance at a double victory she has known for a span of years. Haughton has the chance for a good backfield with his freshman stars. Bond. Flower and Casey. What the line will be is another affair. Yale has a fine system starting under Jones and Sweeney, and a hustling leader in Cu pid Black, but Yale's material Is also another affair. But football being' football, with memories of that Yale-Princeton con test left over from last Fall, there is no crying need for any rush of proph ecy just yet. After having read where the old Tiger outfield combination of Cobb, Crawford and Veach was to be broken up. we turned in time to observe where they ran up 11 hits in one game. Yes, they're breaking up swiftly breaking up the game. In the way of the standing broad hunch, we have a kinkevl Idea that if Alexander and Cravath are permitted to participate in another world series their 1915 status will be somewhat changed. Alex will be another pitcher, al though he did fairly well a year ago. and Cravath will provide a good bit more annoyance in the small Philly field. But. then, there are a Mr. Robinson and a Mr. Stallings who aver the pair referred to will never get a chance to produce the comeback briefly sug gested. m m There Is one club In the American League circuit that can see no great hilarity in the fact that seven clubs in the circuit have been above .500 for the greater part of the year. You are entitled to one guess as to what this club is named. CLUB PLAYERS BRUISED MULTNOMAH EXPECTS HARD COX- TEST WITH AGGIES. Manager Convlll Saya Corvallla Team la Heavy and Fast and Will Rank High This Year. So enthusiastically did the Multno mah Amateur Athletic Club football men work out yesterday morning on Multnomah Field that several were bruised. "Fat" Gault, who was consid ered a regular at center, injured his wrist and may be out for several weeks. Captain Len Striebig. right end, de veloped a sprained ankle and Manager James O. Convill will consider himself lucky if his captain gets in one-half of the game against the Aggies at Corvallis next Saturday. Owing to the scarcity of available centers, Clayton Patterson will begin Tuesday night to work out at the pivot position. He weighs 175 pounds. Manager J. O. Convill returned from Corvallis Saturday night, where he saw the Alumni squad beat the Aggies, 13 to 7. "The score should have been 7 to 7," said Convill yesterday. "One of the Alumni's touchdowns was a fluke. The Alumni had a great bunch out, com posed mostly of the last two years' stars bolstered by Walter Keck and Assistant Coach Everett May, who knew all of the school's signals. The Oregon Agricultural College will have a good team. "Coach Pipal has a large turnout and his men are not as light as things have been indicated. I saw Ozbun Walker weigh after the game. He weighed 196 pounds and they have several men heavier than he. 1 think Pipal will surprise the other schools." Merrill Reed Awakens on Yacht 'Mid Strange Scenes Cruiser Row Mar Drags Anchor to Rocka on Roaa laland and Party Hbh Hard, Time Getting Loose. MEMBERS of the Oregon Yacht Club and friends of Merrill A. Reed have a good one on the popular skipper. Saturday Mr. Reed, who owns the handsome cruiser Row Mar, determined to spend the night on the river with some friends, and anchored the boat opposite the Oregon Yacht Club. After a game of cards or so and a chat over old times, the party "hit the hay" for the night. Mr. Reed was the first one awake yesterday morning. He was not rest ing any loo comfortably. He looked out and found that the cruiser was In a strange surrounding. The Row Mar had dragged her anchor from opposite the Yacht Club to the rocks on Ross Island. Yesterday was spent in getting her clear. They had to wait for the high tide last night before the Job was accomplished. The party that returned home was a tired one. CROSS-COUNTRY TIME BKATEX Auto Makes Transcontinental Round Trip in Less Than 11 Days. SAS JRANCISCO, Sept. 24. Ten days 21 hours and 3 minutes was the new round-trip transcontinental automobile record hung up today, when A. H. Pat terson, who drove the car on the last relay of the long Journey, arrived in San Francisco. The distance covered was 6592 miles. On the trip from San Francisco to New York more than 15 hours were clipped from the best previous record, but returning, because of rains and mud in Nevada the car's speed was re duced, although 57 minutes was taken off the time of the former East to West record run. Three relays of drivers piloted the car east and seven guided it on the homeward trail. Girl Breaks Swim Record. BALBOA, Cal., Sept. 24. Dorothy Burns, of the Los Angeles Athletic Club, what would be new American women's swimming records if allowed in winning the 50 and -100-yard swims in the first day's competition in the annual championships of the Southern Pacific Association of the Amateur Athletic Union yesterday. The records probably will not bet allowed, as the tide aided Miss Burns. She made the 50 yards in 29 4-5 seconds, a fifth bet ter than the record. The 100 yards was made in 1 minute 7 seconds, 1 2-6 sec onds better than the record, , :e a. snacK oeiore i; The Chesterfield Blend Contains the most famous Turkish tobacco r-SAMSOUN for richness; CAVALLA for aromas SMYRNA for sweetness; XANTHl 4ar fragrance, combined with the best domestic leaf. 20 for 10c BABY BEAVERS WIN All-Stars of the Northwestern League Beaten 5 to 1. BRANDT SHINES ON MOUND Semi-Professionals Delay Attack Un til Eighth, When They Land Hard on Telford, Scoring 5 Huns and Winnings. riayintr a beautiful up-hill game, the champion Baby Beavers of the Inter City League defeated the Northwestern Leasrue All-Stars yesterday afternoon on the Vaughn-street grounds, S to 1. Up until the eighth the count was 1 to 0 against the Inter-City Leaugers. In this inning a base on balla to Perle Casey, hits by Goddard. Ripple and Mc Bride, coupled with Hughie McKenna's error, allowed live runs and the game to go to the champions. About 450 fans were out to welcom-3 Ike Wolfer. Al Bartholemy and Homer Haworth. Portland boys who enjoyed good seasons in the Northwestern Leacrue. Because of the failure of four Nerthwestern Leaguers to get out to the park, local seml-professinnals filled in to good advantage. Telford struck out 10 men for the leaguers, but walked eight. . Johnny Brandt, the best young pitcn er developed in this neck of the woods since the days of "Bub" Gardner, Byron Houck and a few others, pitched the last four innings for Rupert's men. blanking the leaguers. Because the managers of the two nines failed to make arrangements to have an umpire out. Manager Rupert and Secretary Wayne F. Lewis of the Inter-City League ofticlated. The game was played in 1 hour and 35 minutes. Rupert's team leves for Prineville Wednesday morning to play a aeries for the semi-professional championship of the state. All-Star i Baby Betveri AU Wb HOAE BHOAE M'Knna 2 4 2 4 Oi Ptepp.m.. 4 1 1 OO Child"?, k 3 O 1 1 1, Ingle.... 4 -i 1 4 WolfYr... 4 1 8 3 llBlamh'd.l 2 111 2 0 Haworth.l 3 O 2 0 iHCasey.'- 3 12 .' O T.lforU P. 8 10 3 UiGoiird.4v 1 1 0 Bartho'y.o 2 O 13 1 0 Ripp.t-.r. . 4 1 3 O O HuKhc.m 8 O OO Shoot..... 2 O 31 "onaldn.l 3 O O O 0M Bride.c. 4 J 8 lo Sberrctt.r 3 V 1 O O .wU-fel.p. 2 0 O 2 O IBrundl.p.. 1 0 0 00 Total.. 28 4 24 8 4 Total... ol 7 27 17 1 All-tr OOloOOO l 1 HltT O O 1 O O 2 O 1 1 Baart.Be.,.T.!. S 2 S S 5 S - ? Kuna. McKenna, Ca.ey. Ooddard, RippI. McBride. Brandt. Struck out. by Teltord 10 Zwlfel 2, Brandt 5. Bihi on ball., off Telford 8. zwlffel 1. Credit victory to Brandt. P.crlfice hit.. Blanehard. Chil-d-i Stolen bntt InglR.. Wild pitches Telford. Brandt 3. luninita pitched, by mgysatisfyf When you "rob tfco ice box," you know; how you relish that last "bite" before bed-, time it does satisfy! When you smoke Chesterfields do exactly the cams, things u they satisfy! Yet, Chesterfields are mild! This is something entire Iv new'tn e?rfu rettes this combination of mildness with. 4 'satisfy! " It hasn't been done before. This new kind of enjoyment comes to you only in Chesterfields because no other cigarette maker can copy the Chesterfield blend! Try Chcsterfieldsfodory L3 ' GAUSTTES and yet they're MILD Zw-iefel s. run. 1. hit. 1: Brandt 4, run. O. hits 3. Run responsible for, Zwiefel 1. Time, 1 :35. Umpire.. Rupert and Lewis. GItAXT THOMAS WINS TROPIIV Golfcr New at Game Takes Cuj With Gross Score of 9 2. Grant Thomas, a comparatively new player, won the Gross trophy cup in the annual competition at the Portland Golf Club Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Thomas turned in a gross score of 92, which, with his handicap of 36, gave him a net score of 66 strokes. A. R. Weust was second with a net 67 and George F. Anderson third with 70. Mr. Thomas will be custodian of the trophy until next year. Edward Patton won the ball sweep stakes with a 6S net score and a 92 gross. The long-delayed finals in the cen tury competition also were played yes terday betweii R. R. Warrinner and Joe Lambert, the latter winning. PIUXEVILLE CAPTURES TITLE Defeat Given Bend Puts Team In Line for State Championship. rRIXEVILLE, Or.. Sept. 24. fSpe cial.) Prineville clinched Its title of Kastern and Central Oregon champion this afternoon by walloping Bend. S to 1. The terrific attack of the home boys was too much for the oppositioni. Clarke pitched great ball for Prineville. Batteries Prineville. Clarke and Lis ter: Bend Pethelow and Clow. White. The champion Baby Beavers, of the Inter-City League, will open a four game serlen here next Thursday. The GORDON HATS To say a hat is colored with aniline dyes, that the fur from which it is made, the materials that trim it, are as fine as they were before raw materials ad vanced so abnormally, is saying a good deal. Its so about the Gordon. l FURNISHERS J im rr Sc MATTERS- 286 Washington bedtn 1 Tomorrow NIGHT GOLDEN WEST Boxing SMOKKIl Double Main Kventa Edwards-Wing Trambitas-Johnson KnVI,Tn.l'KHIM, MARTIX-M KI. MITCHIK-OKMI'SKV. BIKr-BAMi. Ueneral Arimilon SOe. Seat on Sale Kirh'a and Stlller'a. first three games of this series will decide the semi-professional champion ship of the state. It will settle this question for the first time in Oregon. NEWSBOYS' ELEVEN PRACTICES Manager Brown Hopes to Schedule Game Every Sunday. The Newsboys' football team began practice yesterday for a strenuous campaign- It worked under the super vision of Frederick Mackeon. who steered the South Portland 125-pound team to the championship two consec utive seasons. The team has selected Julius Herman captain and Abe Brown as manager. Brown wants to arrange games for every Sunday. Call Marshall 1478 any time between 6:30 and 7 P. M.. or write Abe Brown, 231 Grnnt street. Street
