Morning Oregonian., October 02, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

EUGENE'S GOLFERS
ARE BEATEN BADLY
Twenty-nine Players From
Portland Club Roll Up
Score of 63 to 11.
FOREST WATSON IS BEATEN
Defeat Sustained at Hands of Uni
versity City Exponents Early in
Season More Than Atoned
For ; Course Record Tied.
Tn most decisive fashion the Portland
Golf Club atoned for its early-season
defeat at Eugene by swamping the
visiting: golfers from the University
City yesterday at the Raleigh links.
Score: Portland Golf Club 68, Eugene
Country Club 11.
Twenty-nine golfers from each club
competed, the feature of the day being
the- defeat of Forest Watsdn by J. R.
Straight, who tied the course record
for nine holes with a 35 his llrst round.
Young Watson Is attending the Uni
versity of Oregon, and thus his entry
under the Eugene colors against the
man who acted as his chief adviser in
his state championship matches last
June.
Mr. Straight's scbre was 75 for the
18 boles and Forest Watson's was 79..
Another surprise was the showing of
Professor R. W. Prescott, of Eugene,
against Rudolph Wilhelm, the North
west open champion. Professor Pres
cott lost the first nine to Mr. Wilhelm.
but won the second nine with a 41, and
so divided points.
George McGill won three points from
Ralph Martin with an 80. Howell Jones
won three points from H. A. Dunbar
with an 80, Roscoe Fawcett duplicated
this score against E. O. Immel, H. L.
Keats defeated J. K. Pratt and Arthur
Dickson won three points from A. R.
Tiffany these being among the most
formidable of the Eugene contingent.
"I attribute our 'comeback' to the ex
pert tutelage of Harry L Pratt, our
club professional," said Sam B. Archer,
chairman of the tournament committee,
after the match. "A number of our
boys have played golf only a few
months."
Another match will be played at Eu
gene next Spring, and the winner will
then have clear title to the trophy cup
offered for two wins in three. Results.
Eugene Country Club 1 Portland Golf Club
Points! Points
Prof. R. W. Prescott. .1 vs. R. Wilhelm 1
Forrest Watson 0 vs. J. R. Straight. .3
B. O. Immel 0 vs. Roscoe Fawcett. 3
George Schaefers. ...2 vs. V. S. Gray 0
A. R. Tiffany 0 vs. Arthur Dlckson.3
K. C. Ayer 0 vs. Geo. Anderson. .3
C. N. Sampson 3 vs. 8. A. Gibbs 0
H. A. Dunbar 0 vs. Howell Jones... 3
Walter Griffin 2 vs. O. H. Becker... 1
J. K. Pratt 1 vs. H. L. Keats 2
W. L. Klncnld O vs. James Dick 2
Ralph Martin O vs. George McGill.. 3
C. A. Burden 1 vs. J. M. Angus.... 2
Frank Harriett 0 vs. Dr. J. H. Tuttle.3
Dr. J. M. Miller O vs. W. D. Scott 2
Ed Geoghagen ...Ova Wm. Qotelll....3
B. R. Bryson 1 vs. Ed Patton 2
Amos West 0 vs. Dr. T. W. Watts. 3
James Kelly 0 vs. Frank J. Raley.O
L. M. Travis 0 vs. John lckson..3
J. I,. Goodrich. .. , . .0 vs. Jos. Lambert. . .3
C. S. Dillon O vs. J. T. Hotchklss.3
Harry Powell ..0 vs. Huph Gearln...2
Ed Murphy 0 vs. R, M. Miller.... 3
B. B. Stanton 0 vs. A. G. Mills 3
J. A. McLean 0 vs. H. H. Pearce...3
J. Forsythe ..0 vs. Wm. Stuedler...3
George Sletz. ...... .0 vs. O. Motschman..3
J. C. Price 0 vs. L. A. Bpangler..3
Total 11 Total 68
BANCROFT'S HIP BETTER
PHILLY STAR MAY GET BACK IJf
GAME BY TUESDAY. ...
Brooklyn and Boston Announce All Ar
rangements for Series, tint Phlla- '
. delphla Awaits Race Outcome.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1. The Phila
delphia National League baseball team
will open Its crucial six-game series
with Boston tomorrow minus the serv
ices of David Bancroft, star shortstop,
who was Injured in yesterday's game
with Brooklyn, but the specialist who
examined his injured leg today says
that he will be able to play on Tues
day or Wednesday. Bancroft's hip was
dislocated, but it was quickly snapped
back Into place.
Stock, the regular third baseman,
will take Bancroft's place at short,
and Byrne, a dependable lnfielder, wall
play third In the double-header tomor
row. Although Brooklyn and Boston have
announced their arrangements for the
sale of seats, should they have the hon
or of staging the world's series, no an
nouncement will be made here until
the title Is clinched.
Under orders of the National Com-
mission the printing of tickets and
other arrangements are under way,
t however, and thousands of sanguine
fans have sent In orders to the man
agement for seats.
PARISIANS SEE FOOTBALL
Men Fresh From Verdun Field Flay
French Association Team.
PARIS, Oct. 1 Fresh from the battle
field, 11 men of the famous Twentieth
Army Corps, which distinguished Itself
particularly at Verdun, played a game
of football today with the team of the
Association Sportive Francaise. The
Twentieth Corps includes what Is called
- the "Iron division," composed largely
of Parisians. Among them are several
football stars.
The soldiers, while unableeto score,
held their well-trained adversaries to a
single point.
Justice Anderson Dies.
DENVER. Colo., Oct 1 Thomas
Henry Anderson. Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia, died early today at a hos
pital following an operation. He came
to Colorado last May to regain his
health. Judge Anderson was 68 years
of age and a native of Ohio. He had
oeen a member of the supreme bench of
the District of Columbia since 1901.
Chicago Golfers Win Tropliy.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1. Chicago golfers
won the St. Louis golf trophy from
Hartford, Conn., players here today,
three matches to none. The play to
day ended the three days' tournament
held under the auspices of the National
Municipal Recreation Federation.
Cleveland Amateurs Win Title.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 1. The champion
ship of Class A teams in the National
Amateur Baseball Federation was woi
today by Klesch's Twelfth Ward team
of this city, by defeating the Knights
of Columbus team of Louisville. Ky
6 to 8.
TWO PORTLAND HUNTSMEN WHO FOUND BIRDS PLENTY
V.VV ' ' '!'" : ' i '
IV fpW Mix l KvV; I r rrSw,
. U- In. -I; Y4 i .:S !
r i , ' ' , ' -"F . ' i.
- . - a . -or ,2 ft , i
JAMES
LIMIT IS BAGGED
Hunters Reduced by Cost of
Shells and Love of Birds.
NO SCARCITY IS REPORTED
Some Arrests Made for Carrying
Guns Exposed Through City ; Fish
and Game Commission to Act .
Today in Curtailing Season.
Detonations of the 12-gauge shotgun
rattled the hills and dells of Oregon
yesterday in celebration of the opening
of the 1916 hunting season for Chinese
pheasants and ducks and geese. Be
cause of the impending curtailment of
the ringneck season, nearly all the
nimrods sallied forth after the beauti
fully-plumed pheasant. Even so, per
haps not more than 75 per cent of the
usual quota enjoyed the opening. Pos
sibly the Increased price of ammunition
kept some of the sportsmen around the
family hearthstone, but the prospects
of a threatened extermination of the
Shanghai rooster, no doubt, was the
most potent factor in cutting the crowd.
These pheasant lovers will take out
their spite on the unfortunate mallard,
teal and canvasback ' later on In the
season when the duck Reason Is at its
height
While last Winter's severe weather
undoubtedly killed many of the birds
nearly everybody with good shooting
preserves and well-trained canines
bagged the limit or approximately so.
A. L. Barbur and James Gill, who
foraged in the vicinity of Berrydale.
say there was no shortage of birds on
the Henry Keyt ranch.
"We went up Saturday and. in lust
going over the ground we put up at
least 50 birds when we weren't hunt-
ng. said Mr. Barbur. "We got the baif
limit by noon yesterday."
Mr. Barbur and Mr. Keyt said that
the trains coming In last night carried
several sportsmen from that neighbor
hood and all seemed to have had a suc
cessful day.
A contingent of golfers opened the
season in the vicinity of Amity and
bagged the limit in jigtime. In this
party were Russell Smith. Guy M.
Standifer, David T. Honeyman. Dr. Mil
lard Hoi brook, C. Hunt Lewis and
Erskine Wood. Russell Smith motored
on to Independence and will spend the
rest of the week banging away at chip-
monks and such in company with Dick
Carlon.
Six nimrods pheasant hunting were
taken Into custody yesterday for carry
ing shotguns uncased within the city
limits. They were released from police
headquarters on their own recogni
sance. They were W. R. Sims. D. J.
Halferty, A. Strellman, A. G. Clarke,
B, S. Neil and' Bert Compton.
There will be a meeting: of the State
Fish and Game Commission today to
consider suspending the pheasant hunt
ing season after the first"two weeks.
It Is thought sure that the commission
will act today and order the season cut
to a fortnight, because of the scarcity
of birds and at the request of several
counties. The law requires two weeks
of advertising before a season can b
cut down or entirely closed.
Coast League Gossip
SALT LAKE has telegraphed trans
portation to Pitcher James Park,
of the St. Louis Americans, with In
structions . to hasten West as quickly
as possible. Jones sends Park hither
on an optional agreement, the terms
of which provide that St. Louis may re
call him by the repayment of the pur
chase price. Park is a right-hander
and has been used as a relief pitcher
this season and as such has shown
great form and much effectiveness.
IIn ....... V. .. .c ' T ....
the Lexington club, of the Ohio State
League, In 1915. Park won three or
four games pitched In the American
League in the Fall of 1915.
Indications are that the Ben TIncup
deal is practically off. a piece of news
that will no doubt be received with
equanimity by those who are familiar
with the Indian's demonstrated ability.
The following comes from the New
York Herald of a week or so ago:
"Salt Lake e said to be quite daffy
over baseball. They shower sliver and
gold on players who make home runs.
and Bunny Brief, the Salt Lake first
baseman and a slugger, has enriched
himself several hundred dollars worth
from the showers. The cry is for more
distant fences, but It won't be if this
Salt Lake custom spreads.
If the Bees keep up the pace they
have set for the last three weeks, , an J
especially the last two epent at home,
there won't be many more showers.
V
In last Saturday's game at Vaughn
Btreet Umpire Kitty Brashear talked
back ta the fans sitting in the first
base section of the grandstand. Kitty
was plainly off on balls and strikes
all day and after the fans had ridden
him for a spell, he turned around and
said: "Tell me wnat you want and
I'll do it"
Ken- Williams, the biffins; center
TITE 3TORXTNG OTIEGONTATT. 3TOXDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1916.
GILL, LEFT) AND A. L. BAKDl'R, RIGHT.
fielder of the Beavers.' Is about the
most eerious looking chap in the
league. Ken has not cracked a smile
since he Joined the class AA boys, out
side of an' occasional yelp on bad
strikes.
Williams actually looks bored. In
the last series at San Francisco he
swatted a couple of homers over the
right-field fence. The average player
performing this stunt will Jog around
the bases with a smile from ear to ear.
The boys say that Williams trotted
around the paths as if it were an every
day occurrence with him.
The Spokane recruit looks like a
mlsrhty valuable performer for next
year's Beavers, putting aside the
strength he has given the club In Its
final spurt of the 1916 season. He is
a hard-working chap, rather awkward,
but a result getter, and results are
what McCredie likes, or rather de
mands. . x
Officials of the Salt Lake club an
nounce the purchase of Pitcher Gard
ner from Lincoln and Pitcher Hall
from Topeka, both of the Western
League. The players come on option
to finish the season, and if they make
good and are retained they will be
paid for.
Pitcher Elmer Koestner, former Bea
ver, has settled the controversy that
has been raging in the Western League
over right to his service by quitting
the 8t. Joseph team. Owner Joe Hol
land, of St. Joseph, said he had bought
him from Witchita when that club gave
up Its franchise.
Koestner had alleged that Wichita
had made him a free agent, and the
Western League moguls, in settling the
status of the players of the orphaned
team, ruled that he went with the
franchise. Elmer pitched a couple of
games for St. Joe, then, disgusted with
the dispute, went home.
The most encouraging feature re
cently with the Seals has been the
showing of Eric Erlckson and Red
Oldham. They pitched good ball In
the last couple of stanzas. Although
this is encouraging, Roy Corhan -is
fielding in the same old fashion and
has started off hitting well. Corhan
came back about ten pounds lighter
than when he first arrived In 1912.
He ought to gain the lost weight in a
short time on this climate and be in
his old-time form.
EASTERN HOCKEY SURE
NATIONAL BODY DECIDERS TO CON
TINUE GAMES.
Team of 228th Regiment, Succeeding
Ontario Club, Is Admitted New
Peace Agreement Adopted.
MONTREAL, Quebec, Oct. 1. (Spe
cial.) The executives of the National
Hockey Association sat from 10 o'clock
in the mornnig until 3 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, and when they rose and ad
journed till October 28 they bad really
done nothing beyond, deciding to play
hockey, to admit the hockey club of
the Two Hundred and Twenty-eighth
Regiment to their schedule and to ap
prove of certain clauses of the new
peace agreement proposed by Frank
Patrick on behalf of the Pacific Coast
League.
The 228th Battalion, which was rep
resented by Captain Reid and 'Lieu
tenant George MacNamara, will be al
lowed to operate the franchise of the
old Ontario club, which was taken
over by the N. H. A. last year and
was not used. The club will have on
its team the two MacNamara brothers.
Arbour Goldie Prodgers. Keats, Gordon
Year.
1903
iao5
1!K6
191)7
1908
1909.
1910
1911
1912
1913 ,
1914 ,
1915
Totals..
Attendance.
,. 10O.429
1.71'3
7S.0HH
6-J.l'o2
, . 14-VJH5
,. 14.V!3
. l 'J, I
. . S-.1.3' 1
. . 1C1S.-.SI2
, . m.ooa
. 143,3.11
Keeelptn.
$ G0.0OO
S8.406
1X5,S."V0
101.728
1H.976
188.3112
173,9X0
342.1li4
4!X,44
:i5.9M)
-'L'5.73
30,361
.1.538,918
82.4S8.U34
Meeklng and a man named Duncan from
the Pacific Coast.
The new peace agreement was vir
tually adopted, but there are some
minor clauses which 'do not meet the
approval of the Eastern Interests,
though it Is expected they will be
easily agreed upon with some slight
modification.
The principal feature of the new
agreement is that all the men at pres
ent under reserve will remain the prop
erty of the respective clubs, and that
both Eastern and Western leagues will
respect the reservations, however. Is
at present a matter of dispute which
it la thought will be easily adjusted.
There is also a provision for future
world's series. Last season the players
received the net proceeds of the first
three matches, and it is now proposed
that the clubs shall share in this.
BRITISH . NOTE DUE SOON
Mail Seizure Communication Prob
ably in New York Now. .
WASHINGTON, Oct. J. Officials
here expect the British note on mail
seizures to reach the State Department
early this week. Embassy advices in
dicate that it probably was sent to
this country on the liner Philadelphia,
which, arrived at New York today.
ON OPENING DAY SHOOT.
CROWDS TO BE GREftT
175,000 Persons Expected to
See World's Series.
CROWDS BIGGEST IN 1912
Attendance of Late Continually on
Increase Club's Share Alone
Goes on After Fourth
Game Is TMayed.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1 While it is un
likely that new records will be estab
lished for either attendance or receipts
in the coming World's Series, It Is cer
tain that both players and magnates
will profit to a considerable extent
when the books are balanced at the
end of the conflict. Taking the at
tendance of the past few years and
striking an average on the basis of six
games, it will be seen that close to
175.000 spectators can be counted upon
10 witness the play..
In the 12 series to date under the
control of the National Baseball Com
mission, the total attendance h
reached the remarkable figure of
1.538.918. and the total gate receipts.
$2,488,634, which gives an average
charge of admittance of about 11.60.
Assuming that the attendance at the
coming series will reach an aggregate
of something like 175.000, the gross re
ceipts will total $280,000. Should the
title be won in four games straight, or
even In a five-game series, the gate
receipts would necessarily be smaller.
Players Get B4 Per Cent.
Under the rules of the National Com
mission the gross gate receipts are di
vided in the following manner: The
National Commission receives 10 per
cent of the receipts of every game
played; of the remaining 90 per cent,
the players receive 60 per cent for the
first four games and the club owners
40 per cent. After four games have
been contested the players cease to
participate in the financial rewards and
the magnates take the entire gate, less
the 10 per cent paid to the commission.
Under a comparatively recent ruling
of the major leagues, the club owners
of the teams competing In the World's
Series are obliged to divide 25 per cent
of their profits among the other clubs
of their league. In addition, the club
authorities bear all the expenses of the
series. Including ticket printing, trans
portation and hotel - charges for the
players, grounds attendants, ushers,
hire of bands and a score of minor ex
penses. Record Attendance la 1812.
The record attendance and receipts of
the World's Series is held at present by
the 1912 contest, when the New York
Nationals and the Boston Amercans
played an eight-game series. In which
the Red Sox won four, the Giants
three, with the second game a tie at
6 to 6. In this series the total at
tendance was 251.901 and the gate re
ceipts $490,449. The Chicago Nationals-Detroit
Americans games in 1908
form the other extreme, for the aggre
gate attendance was but 62,232 for five
games and the receipts $94,975.
The accompanying table shows the
attendance, receipts and division of
same for each season since 1903, as well
as the totals for the entire 12 series:
Club's share. Players' nhara. NtL c'm.
17.3S
82.612
84.170
H5.495
SC.e2J
39.3K3
102.547
77.T.10
ISO.217
2!;032
79.109
M.2t6
143.120
27,394
33.402
54,933
40.115
SU.925
79.072
127.911
147.S72
i:i.,24
121. D'JH
144.899
6.841
10.B55
10.178
9.498
18.83U
17.398
84.03)1
49.045
32.097
22.573
32.036
t243.5Sl
$1,147,943 $1.017.7
DEMOCRATS MEET TONIGHT
Jackson Club to Have Programme at
Central Library.
The Jackson Club will meet tonight
at the Central Library for a programme
which will be turned over to the Demo
cratic county central committee. George
F. Alexander, chairman of the Demo
cratic county central committee. Is in
charge of the programme, and all of
the local Democratic candidates have
been Invited to attend and speak. There
will also be a 'musical programme.
The members on the committee be
sides Mr. Alexander are J. W. Grussi,
L. I. Herz, Mrs. Lucy Gregor, George
Dearlove, J. B. Moody, Mrs. M. C Mc
Cord, W. C. Mclnturff, William L.
Cooper and Augusta Vehra.
Strachan Retains California Title.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1. John R.
Strachan retained his title of Califor
nia tennis champion today when he
defeated Carl Gardner, on the courts of
the Claremont Country Club, in the
final of the annual state tournament.
There were four sets, 3-6, 6-1, 5-2. 6-2.
Both men played good tennis all the
way. Strachan had to fight for. every
point and victory was no certainty un
til the last point bad been scored.
ILifce tliat "pinciT hit
.1 u
H
Tha ChstrfialI Blend
In th. bum! fum Tarkisb toli.erss
SAMSOUN for ricknw CAVAIXA far
imhi SMYRNA far awaatiMM! XANTHI
for fntmci, combia.d with ta. beat
dometic l.mf
20 for 10c
FANS VOTE SOUGHT
'Blue Law" Antagonists Make
Appeal at Ball Game.
RESOLUTIONS ARE RECITED
All In Attendance Urged to Give
Pledge to Neighbor and Not Only
to Vote for Death of Meas
ure, but to Work For It.
Headed by Dan Kellaher. ex-State
Senator, a committee opposed to the
Blue Law of the state of Oregon.
which. It Is said, would prohibit the
playing of baseball games In Portland
on Sundays, made talks to the fans yes
terday at the Vaughn-street grounds
and urged them to abolish the law at
the coming election.
The following resolutions were read
to the 3000 spectators and from the
noise the yeas made, it would appear
as if the Blue Law was in for a beat
ing. Whereav. the patrols of th. fe&Mball
same appreciate the opportunity given by
th. management of the faclflc Coast Base
ball Ltarue to witness baseball same dur
ing th. waaon. and
Whereas, we leel that It would b. a great
disaster to the welfare of th. city of Port-lan-i
and a blot upon her fair nam. If Its
citizen, wer. prohibited from enjoying- baM
ball game., and .
Wberens. tb. District Attorney of Mult
nomah County has threatened to and will
prevent and prohibit th. meeting of baas
ball t.araa and th. playing of buseball on
these grounds or anywhere on Sunday by
th. enforcement of Oregon-. Blu. Law. now
uendlng upon th. atatute of th .tat. of
Oregon, and
Whereas, the only reason that baseball
gam., have been and ar. being played on
Sun-lay during th. year 191S U because of
the fnct that th. Injunction lnmed out of.
Department No. 0 and pending In Depart
ment No. 6 of th. Circuit Court of the
stat. of Oregon In Multnomah County re
mains for Multnomah County to determine
by order of th. court until th. 17ch of
November, 1011. at which time raid In
junction will be dlpoed of by th. court
to conform with th. wlnhes of th. majority
of th. voters of th. state of Oregon, and
Wnereaa, there I. lending before th.
peopl. of th. .tat. of Oregon, to b. voted
upon at th. next election, a propoaed Initia
tive act to repeal the Blu. Laws of th.
tat. of Oregon, and
Whereas, It is to the Interest of every
citizen of th. city of Portland and especial
ly every citizen Interested In maintaining
baseball In th. Northwest and supporting
the Pacific Coast League to ae. that .aid
act repealing th. Blue Lw .hall b carried
by a majority vote.
Therefore, b It resolved, that It la th.
unanimous vol. of every person present at
this meeting of th. patronage of th. Pacific
Coast Baseball League that the act upon th.
ballot and known a No. 312 on .aid ballot
should ba carried, and
Resolved, that each and .vary person
present give to the other his promts, sod
,
Two out in the 9th! The "pinch" hitter
lines a beauty over "short." In comes the
winning run. The "fans" go wild it cer
tainly satisfies! That's what Chesterfields
do when you smoke they satisfy!
Still, they're MILD!
It is this combination of ''satisfy' with
mildness that is giving smokers that new
cigarette enjoyment!
But only Chesterfields can give it to them,
for the good reason that no cigarette maker;
can copy the Chesterfield blend!
Try Chesterfields today!
pledge to do all In hi. power to assist In
carrying th. Mid act and procure votes
for No. 812 upon th. Initial ballot and use
his bert efforts to abolish th. Blue Law of
th. stat. of Oregon, and
Icesolved. that a copy of them resolu
tions b. furnished to th. representatives of
each of the dally newspapers of the city of
Portland with a requeat that they publish
Ami for tlio purpose of emphasising the
approval of haaeball patrons of the repeal
ing of th. Oregon Blu. Law.
FISIIIXG SEASOX IS LIMITED
Many Prefer Angling to Killing
Birds Which Need lrotectlon.
Now that there is only a limited time
before 'the Fall rains set tn, most of
the fishermen are out for their "last
chance." Instead of shooting pheas
ants, some sportsmen heeded the warn
ing issued from the Game, Warden's of
fice and went afteV speckled t,rout yes
terday. One man remarked yesterday:
"There are only a few birds this year,
and they've asked us to be as kind
to them as possible. You may think
me a quitter, but I'm a game loser.
There's every bit as much sport in
angling as there is In hunting if you
only make yourself think so. If a few
of us would only get a little common
sense Into our heads and do our part
toward game protection, there might
be a chance for all of us to shoot next
year."
Those who have chosen to fish rather
than shoot have found good luck In
the Upper Sandy and on the Clackamas.
At Beaver. Or., too. they have been
taking the fish by the score. Ira Mol
ton was one of the most successful ang
lers on the Clackamas last week. Pat
rolman Frank Ervin, of the Portland
police, and Ben Lampman have also
found fish plentiful.
The first rains of the season will
carry down seeds. Insects., etc, and
the biting season will then close for
this year.
NICK WILLIAMS SEES GAMES
Spokane Manager Still Dickering
With Bees for Berth.
Manager Xlck 'Williams.of the Spo
kane Indians, 1916 pennant winners of
the Northwestern League, was a spec
tator at the Portland-Vernon double-'
header yesterday. He arrived here from
Spokane yesterday morning and left
last night for San Francisco, where he
will join Mrs. Williams and pass the
winter. Mrs. Williams is ill.
The former manager of the Portland
Northwestern League club says that he
has been dickering with the Salt Lake
owners to take over the management
of the Bees, but has heard nothing fa
vorable from them. He would like to
manage Salt Lake.
"That's the way he used to hit 'em
for me," exclaimed Nick, when Kenneth
Williams. Spokane recruit, hit his
homerun in the first game yesterday.
Ken Williams helped Nick win the pen.
nant for Spokane before reporting to
Portland.
Man in Fight Hit With Hammer.
Andrew Bodok, a laborer, was struck
on the head with a hammer during a
fight) in a boarding house on the Co
lumbia Slough, near Kenton, last night,
lie was brought to Portland by the
13
they satisfy !
4
Ambulance Service Company, and taken
to Multnomah Ho.opital. His skull may
be fractured, and physicians say they
will not know definitely until a fur
ther examination Is made today. Cap
tain Inskeep detailed Jitney Patrolman
Griffith to investigate, although th.
fight occurred a short distance outside
the City limits.
TWO SISTERS SUFFOCATED
Women Fonnd by Firemen Seated at
Table in Home.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1. Two sisters.
Mrs. Sarah Veeder, 70 years old, and
Mrs. Caroline Cutherbeck. 68 years old.
both widows, were suffocated tonight
by smoke from a fire, which caused
slight damage in a three-story frame
building in which they lived.
The dead sisters were found by fire
men, seated at a table in the dining
room of their home.
Rose City Athletic Club
Tues.Night,0ct.3
(Tomorrow)
6 BOUTS 6
KKVDAl.I, - SIMMS.
HKONSON - Ml'K.
KNOWI.TOV - M'MI W.
ABK tOHUOV - MIKUIUAX
AMI
2 PnKI,nilARIFS5
Tommy Burns. ex-Heavyweight Cham
pion of the World, , Referee.
General AdmlnMlon Me
Reserved Seat. Sl.OU, S1.50, S3.0O.
Seat, oa Sale
St Itlch'a. Slxtn and Was kin a-tota.
Sol Slellerm. Broadway and Mark.
ylshby',inLexicon,'
Arrow
COLLARS
CO WELL WITH BOW OR FOUR.
IN-HAND 15 eta. each. 6 forget a.
CUIETT.PEABOOY&A.A INC.M4 KCHS
ciub NS- -f -1
at vin wiz. f
V LJ . I