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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1916)
TTTE rOTTNTN'O OKEGOXIAX 3IOM)AT, OCTOBER 9, "'1016. 13 HOME SEASON ENDS WITH GREAT RALLY Beavers Score Three in Ninth to Tie and Two More in , Tenth to Beat Oaks. NIXON DRIVES IN VICTORY Portland Boys Bunch Hits and Snatch Game From Fire Two Times, Giving Sothoron His J2th Straight Victory. Pacific Coast I-eague Standings. w U. P.C.I W. I P.C. 5, Angeles 108 72 .596 S. Frane'o. 83 .000 Vii .. 107 78 .57sH Lake. 84 62 .477 Portland. . 87 84 .50UOakland. . . 65 123 .343 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Portland 6. Oakland 6 (10 Atlsn Francisco San P1?0"6. Los Angeles 8-1 (second game 11 Innings). At Los Angeles Vernon l-o. oa" Uka 0-4. BT ROSCOB FAWCETT. Portland ushered out the baseball Reason yesterday with a sensational 3 0th-inning victory over Oakland. 6 to 6. If some motion picture director had concocted the plot and rehearsed it In advance, the finish scarcely could have been more thrilling or fraught with ex citement for the 3000 fans. Al Sothoron officiated In the box for the Beavers, and. along about the ninth Inning, with the score 4-1 in the Oaks favor. It looked very much as though Hothoron's winning streak would end at 11 consecutive games. Brooklyn's Feat Outdone. But the ' memory of Brooklyn's up Using In the first world's series game must have lingered In the minds of the McCredie athletes. They sallied forth against Clint Prough In the last of the ninth, and, by dint of lambasting big Prough's offer ings for five hits, the Inning closed with the close a tie, 4-4, and runners on second and third. Meantime those of the fans who had moved toward the exits dropped Into convenient seats and joined In the din and noisemaklng. Someone thereupon almost spoiled the party. Billy Lane. Oak outfielder, backed his wav into the little "drammer" with a bang that took all the pep out of the enthusiasm. Lane stepped to the plate s the first visiting batsman In the tenth and belted the second pitched ball high and dry over the left-field fence for a home run. Then Impossible Happens. - This huge thump put the Oaks In the lead again, 6 to 4, this time, and there were few in the stands who thought the locals could go out again and wrest the leadership from the visitors. Well, the Impossible happened. Like the "Blood-Stained Putty Knife," "The Mystery of the Lip Stick" and all such blood-stirring dramas that end with the hero pitching his bank account to the heroine, the Beavers sallied forth and batted in victory. A walk and nuccesslve singles by Southworth, Wilie and Nixon turned the trick. Evans opened with a walk and stole second; Vaughn filed to center. South worth singled to center, scoring Evans with- the tying run; Wilie singled- t. left, putting Southworth on third; BU1 Nixon came through with his second hit in the pinch, scoring Southworth with the winning registration, Nixon's hit ordinarily would have been a double or triple, for It sailed through to the fence in deep left center. Under scoring rules, however, the best Billy draws is a single, for a single would have ended the game. Nixon likewise was among those who featured in the ninth-inning flare-up. Vaughn singled over second, but was forced on' Wilie's grounder, Berger making a sensational stop. South worth's fanning made It two out, a runner on first base and the score 4-1 In Oakland's favor. With hundreds en route to the exits, Nixon singled sharply past third; Roche followed with a single to left, scoring Wilie; Rodgers singled through thort, scoring Nixon, and Ward made himself solid by singling to right, send ing Roche home with the tying run. Ward stole second a moment later. With runners on second and third, Sothoron flied out to center. Sothoron really 'deserved to win his 12th straight, for all but two of the Oaks' runs were donations as a result of poor support. Prough also suffered from faulty support in the later stages after Kenworthy's banishment from the field for quarreling with Umpire Held over a decision at second. Rodgers played first for the Beavers. Oakland left for Los Angeles last night and the Beavers for Salt Lake. Bcore: Oakland I Portland R TT(1 A TVPlvana a. . A. 1 1 1 n J ' eiou.i o Tii vaugnn... is 3 u murpny.il o l l l uisoutn rtn.l J.ane.m. .. 6 2 3 OOWIIIe.m... Kenr'thy.2 2 1 8 0 OlXlxon.r. . .. run'gh'm.r 4 0 4 0 0;Roche,e. .. Harry, 1... 5 0 6 1 0Rodpers,l. Berger.s.. 3 2 2 4 1iWard. t'allan.e.. 2 15 2 OjSothoron.p J'rough.p.. 8 1 0 3 0! Xenny.r.. 3 2 2 0 0, 5 2 10 1 5 12 0 0 6 8 0 11 4 18 3 1 4 2 8 10 8 17 8 1 4 0 0 40 Totals Totals. 84 122S 11 1 89 13 80 16 4 One out when winnlnr run scored. Oakland 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 1 S Hits 2 11110211 2 12 Portland 0 00100008 2 6 Hits 0 0 1 8 0 1 0 0 5 3 13 ' Rune. Mlddleton Lane. Berser 8. Evans, Fouthworth 2. Wilie. Nixon. Roche. Strunck out, by Prough 3. Sothoron 5. Bases on nails, off Prough 1, Sothoron 3. Two-base mis. Koogers. Evans. Berger. Rome run, l.sne. Double play. Ward to Rodgers. Sac rifice hits. Ward. Cunningham. Proueh. Mlddleton. Callan 2. Stolen bases. Middle- ton, Lan, southworth. Murphy, Ward. Kvans. Runs responsible for. Prough 6. Sothoron 2. Time of game, 1:43. Umpires. .Drueiiear ana II el a. SEALS AND AN'GELS DIVIDE Crandall Allows Only One lilt . lor 1 0 Innings In Second Contest. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 8. San Fran clsco broke even with Los Angeles In the games played here and at Oak land today, the morning gome going to San Francisco, 8 to 3, and the afternoon game, which went 11 innings, being won by the Angels, 1 to 0. In the aft ernoon session Pitcher Otis Crandall held the Seals to one hit In 10 Innings. The game was played on a sloppy field and in the rain, facores: Morning game: Los Anueles I San Francisco B H O AE' B H O A B Maggert.m 5 2 3 0 01 FltzRrd.r 5 8 2 00 Kllis.t 4 12 O HSchaller.l. 8 0 5 0 0 Wolter.r.. 4 0 2 0 0: Calvo.m . . 4 2-1 00 Koerner.l 4 0 10 0 Oj Bodle.l . . . 8 0 4 10 M'Larry.2 8 0 3 6 0l Downs,2. . 3 0 8 80 Schu!tz.3.. 3 12 1 OtCoffey.3... 8 2 8 20 Boles.c 0 0 O 0 0 Corhan.s. . 8 O 1 21 avls.s 4 1 0 3 2i Prooks.c' 4 2 '6 10 Zabel.p... 2 11 8 0 Erickson, p 0 0 0 00 Hall. p.... 110 101 Couch, p.. 4 2 2 0 1 Bassier.c. -3 0 1 10 Totals. 83 7 24 15 81 Totals.. 82 1127 8 2 Los Angeles 0 1 0 2 00 00 0 3 Hits 4 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 7 6sn Francisco 0 0001403 8 Hits i l o o z a a s ' ii Tinrm Kills Roles. Zabel. Schaller. Calvo, Downs, Coffey 2. Corhan Brooks. Couch. One run. 2 hts, 8 at bat off Erickson in 2 2-8 Innlnc f.iif In thlrri 1 nn Tin nut A rnns. A hits 22 at bat off Zabel In 6 2-3 Innings, nut in seventh. 1 on. 2 out. Credit xictor. to Couch. Charge defeat to Zabel. Stolen im. Coffav. Runs responsible for. Zsnei 1, Hall 3, Couch 1. Three-base hit, Bills. WILLIAMS, HOWARD AND KELLY ARE LEFT HOME Hopes of Beavers for First Division Honors Dimmed by Return of Pitcher to College and Injuries to Outfielder and First Baseman. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. M1 INUS the services of First Base man Ivan C. Howard, Pitcher Herbert Kelly and Center Fielder Kenneth Williams, Portland left for Salt Lake last night to open a seven game series Sunday. There will be two games at the Utah metropolis next Sunday afternoon because of a post ponement on account of rain when the Mackmen were there last. Pitcher Kelly wiu leave this morn ing to complete his electrical engineer ing course at Notre Dame. Howard is out of the game for the remainder of the season, according to Walter Mc Credie. He. pulled a couple of tendons In his throwing arm Tuesday after noon. Williams has a bad leg. The latter will remain In Portland for the next few days to be doctored up. If either is in shape before the close of the campaign he will rejoin the team. Reuther, Rodgers and Roche will play first meanwhile. "Without Howard. Williams and Kelly I expect a difficult time staying in the first division," said Walt Mc Credie last night. "If we had these three chaps, or the two first, in shape, the Portland club would be a cinch to finish in third place. However, we may pull through .all right at that," Manager McCredle has given up his plans of taking a team of all-stars to Honolulu this Winter. Boss Walter has had the idea In his head all Sum mer, but owing to having a lot of busi ness to attend to here, has postponed the trip. "Maybe I'll do It next Win ter," he said. The Beavers did well on this trip home. They took four out of seven from the charging Tigers, and four out of six from the Helpless Howardites. They have won 17 out of the last 26 games. The sledding during the last three weeks of the season promises to be hard, particularly with Williams. How ard and Kelly gone. Mrs. William K. Rodgers and little Bill Rodgeis accompanied the Beaver captain to Salt Lake last night. Mrs. Rodgers and the kiddie will watch the series at Salt Lake and then hike for Cincinnati, where Bill will Join them after hunting for a month or so in New Mexico with Bill Burns and Bill James, the ex-Portlander now with will also leave Cincinnati early next year for another hunt with Burns and James In New Mexico before re porting at the Beaver training camp for the 1917 session. The stork Is expected to arrive at the Rodgers" home soon. Mrs. Jack Roche was the only other woman in the party of Portlanders which left for Salt Lake last night. The members of the Portland Club are busily engaged in drawing plans for spending the Winter. Pitcher Wynn Noyes. Joe Evans and Billy Nixon, along with Louis Gulsto, will hunt big game n the vicinity of Priest Lake. Idaho. Gulsto left with the Oaks last night for his home at Napa. Cal. He will Join fey. Fitzgerald. Sacrifice hit, Bodle. First base on called balls, off Zabel 2, Erickson fl. Hall 2. struck out, by .rlcKson 8. couch 4, Hall 1. Hit by pitcher, Zabel. by Erick son. Double plays. Brooks to Coffey, Xavls to McLarry to Koerner. Corhan to Downs to Bodie. Left on bases. Los Angeles J, San Francisco 6. Wild pitches. Couch 2. Passed ball. Brooks. Time. 2:00. Umpires. Finney and Guthrie. Afternoon game: Los Angeles San Francisco Maggert.m 4 o 4 0 Oi Fltzger'd.r 6 0 6 10 Schaller.L 5 2 2 0 0 f.IHS.l. . . . O i "4 UU Wolter.r. 4 13 0 0 Calvo.m.. 5 1 8-0 0 Koerner.l 4 1 13 10 tiodie.l . . B o 2 OO Downs. 2. . 3 0 2 10 M'Lmrry.a 4 0 2 4 0 schuitz.3. 4 1 1 2 VI Bassler.c. 5 15 10; Coffey.3.. 4 0 1 00 Corhan.s.. 4 0 3 2 0 Sepulv'a.o 3 0 9 1 0 Davis. s. ..30180 Crandall. p 3 0 0 0 0 Erickson n 2 O 0 00 Wolverfn 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. 86 6 33 11.01 Totals.. 86 8 33 5 0 Batted for Erickson In eleventh. Los Angeles OOOOOOOOOO 1 1 Hits 1 1 O 0 O 1 0 0 0 O 2 5 San Francisco 0 000000000 0 0 Hits 1 00O00000O J 3 Run. Koerner. Stolen . bases. Wolter. Schaller. Two-base hits, Bassler, Schultz. Sacrifice hit, Erickson. Bases on balls. crandall 4. Erickson 6. Struck out. Cran dall 4. Erickson 1. Hit by pitcher, Bodle. Double play, Schulx to Koerner. Runs re sponsible for Erickson 1. Left on bases, Los Angeles 9. San Francisco 7. Time, 2;WJ. Umpires, Guthrie end Finney. TIGERS WIN DOUBLE-HEADEK Sunday Games Give Bengals Six ot Seven In Series With Bees. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 8. Vernon won a double-header from Salt Lake today by capturing a pitcners" battle In the morning, 1 to 0, and winning 6 to 4 in the afternoon contest In a ninth inning rally. The victories today gave the Tigers six of the seven games of the series. The scores: Moraine; game: bait Laxe Vernon B H O A El B H O A B 3 1 1 00 Gislason,2 4 0 1 2 0 Doane.r. .. Rath,3... 4 2 2 2 0 Gleich'n.l. 2 Brlef.l... 3 1 9 2 0!Risberg.2. 4 Ryan.l 8 0 1 0 0!Ptes.3 4 O 18 0 0 0 1 30 2 1 10 12 10 0 10 0 0 2 4 0 0 1 1 j 1 O 80 Qulnlan.m 3 O 4 0 OlDaley.l. . . 2 Shlnn.r.. 3 o 1 oo Mattlck.m 4 Downey.s. 3 12 0 O; M'Gaffn.s 3 Schmidt,o 8 Quinn.p.. 3 Sheely.c. . 3 0 8 20 2 0 1 6 01 1 0 0 00 Plercey.p. Bayless . Totals. 29 4 24 14 01 Totals.. 28 5 27 18 0 Batted for Plercey In ninth. Salt Lake 0 0 0 0 0 O OO 0 0 Hits 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 04 Vernon 0 O 0 O 1 O O 0 1 Hits 1 0 0 1 8 0 O 0 O Bun. Doane. Struck out. Plercey 8. Wulnn, 1. Bases on balls, Plercey 6. Runs respon sible for, Plercey 1. Double play, McGaffl ran to Rlsberg to Glelchmann. Wild pitch, Qulnn. Tims, 1:25. Umpires, Doyls and Pbyle. Afternoon gams: Salt Lake I Vernon BHOAE BH OAE Glslason,3 4 0 8 8 0 Doane r. .. 6 2 8 0 o Katn.3... 4 l o o UiGlelcn'an.l 5 Brief.l... 2 0 13 1 1 Risberg.2. 8 Ryan.l... 4 11 OOBates.5... 8 Qulnlan.m 4 2 6 0 0 Daley.l. . .- 4 Shlnn.r... 4 2 0 0 OlMattlck.m. 4 Downey.s 4 0 2 3 0 M'Garan.s 4 Hannah. c 4 10 1 0 Schmldt.c. 3 Gregory.p. 3 0 11 0, Mitchell. p. 2 "Grlggsf... 1 (Callahan!. 0 0 13 0 0 1 O 4 0 Z O 1 2 10 8 0 0 0 4 0 4 13 0 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. S3 7 t26 14 II Totals. 84 9 27 13 S TTwo out when winning run scoreo. Batted for Mitchell In 9th. iRa.i for Schmidt in ninth. Salt Lake 001 00800 Hits 01100801 1 7 Vernon 02O01O00 Hits 04O03O00 2 9 Runs. Brief. Ryan. Quinlan, Hannah, Daley. Mattick. McGafflgan, Schmidt. Calla han. Stolen base. Shinn. Two-base hits, Daley, Mitchell, Rinberg, Quinlan. Doane. Sacrifice hits. Gregory. Mitchell. Brief. Struck out, by Mitchell 2. Bases on balls, off Mitchell 1. off Gregory 2. Runs re sponsible for, Gregory 4, Mitchell 2. Hit by pitched ball, Rlsberg. Umpires, Doyle and Phyle. Time. 1:32. Baseball Summary Where the Teams Play Today. No games,- teams traveling. Where the Teams Play This Week. Portlsnd at Salt Lake, Vernon at Saa Francisco oakiana at i.os Angeles. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Portland at Los Angeles, San Francisoo at Salt Lake, Oakland versus Vernon at Los Angeles. How the Series Ended. at San Francisco 4 games Los Angeles 8 games; at Los Angeles, vernon 6 games. Salt Lake 1 game. Beaver Batting Averages. Ab. H. Av.i Ah. H. Av. MeCredls 2 1 .500 Rodgers. . 446 120 .2tw Blgbee... 8 1 .33: Evans. . .. 262 68.210 rteutner.. ii 13 .oiuihow ard. . 159 40 .2.".2 Williams. 142 4.303lWard 438 110.240 South'th. H3I1 161 .80O! Houck. . . 107 22 .2(10 Wilie.... 587 170 .20!Sothoron. 121 24.198 Roche... 836 97 .-'Sit Hagerman 33 5.152 Nixon.... 408 112 .275 Noyes. ... 101 15.147 vaugnn.. ana iw .iwiu unia. ., 23 3 .091 the three Beavers at San Francisco at the close of the season. Noyes goes to Connie Mack next Spring, and may never be seen in u Portland uniform again. Gulsto 'reports to Lee Fohl at Cleveland. Pitchers Byron Ilouck, Z. Z. Hager man and Catcher Gus Fisher will win ter In Portland. Al Sothoron will hike back to Pittsburg, where he will re main until he reports to Fielder Jones next Spring. Catcher Frank O'Brien and Infielders Chuck Ward and Bill Stumpf will spend a few months at Judge W. W. McCredie's Winino Hot Springs after the last . -.an is retired in the 1916 season. Catcher Jack Roche and wife will be at home at San Diego. Ivan C. How ard will lay around Paso Robles, Cal.. during the off-season. Comrade Rob Vaughn will return to Tacoma. where some relatives reside. He will.be used by the St. Louis Brown Sox for trad ing purposes next Spring. j Herb Kelly will be at Notre Dame for two months, after which he will no doubt take a post-graduate course in electrical engineering before the diamond calls again next season. "Dutch" Reuther will winter at his home In San Francisco. Dennis Wilie will go in hiding at Waco. Tex. Ken neth Williams' folks live at Grants Pass, and he will remain with them during the rainy months. As for Billy Southworth, Portland is good enough for him. He will seek employment here until the train leaves for thj training camp next Spring. Walter McCredie will as usual re main here. After resting. Mac will devote the most of his time to getting lines on promising players for the 1917 campaign. ' If Portland opens at Salt Lake next season, there Is a possibility of the Mackian machine training at Walla Walla, Wash. But if the team opens at San Francisco or Los Angeles, a California training camp will be chosen. ' Portland gets third choice at picking an opening date at the next league meeting. It is a lead-pipe that the Beavers will have to take Salt Lake, on account of the cold weather jsually encountered there early In the year. The Walla Walla Commercial Club has invited the Beavers there next Spring. Walla Walla had but one Inch of rainfall during March of this year, and as other teams have trained there, per haps the idea is not a bad one. Prac tice games are the only things against the idea. Northwestern teams do not begin to condition until the Coast League season Is about ready to start. If the weather was a bit cold it would not make much difference, for the Beavers would be almost certain to encounter cold weather in fait Lake opening week. Trainer Leslie Clough will not be with the Beavers next Spring. His sontract with the Multnomah Club does not expire until July 1 after which he is planning to attend Harvard Summer School and take up physical training. MAIN EVENT SCHEDULED BRO.VSO.V TO BOX S I'LL IVAN OF" lOS ANGELES FRIDAY. Knowlton and Clark Likely to Meet at Smoker. Muff's Opponent Has Win Over Neff to Credit. I cmucui. om nins l .o impei-im 1 Club was successful yesterday in bag l ja . -rr i . A ii ging a main event for the show to be staged at the Rose City Athletic Club next Friday night. Muff Bronson will tangle with Frankie Sullivan of Los Angeles In the main event. Sullivan has appeared here twice before. His victory over Chet Nef f of Seattle at the Sound City brands him as a tough cus tomer. Walter Knowlton and Tommy Clark are practically signed to appear. The following Is the remainder of the card Billy Nelson vs. Mickey McMinn of San Francisco, 135. pounds; Abie Gordon vs Eddie West of Denver, 105 pounds; Ad Maki vs. Carl Martin. 125 pounds: Nell Zimmerman vs. Joe Burns, 120 pounds. Jack King received a letter yesterday from Ad Wolgast, who is in Seattle. He is expected here Thursday, after which he is scheduled to go hunting with Jack Fahie. He will probably appear here against Muff BronsOn within three weeks. Muff Bronson Is busy chap these days. October 19 he meets Leo Houck of Seattle over the six-round route at Raymond, Wash. The following night he will box Joe Harrahan of Seattle four rounds. Immediately after he ap pears here against Wolgast he may leave with Joe Flanlgan for San Fran cisco. NEW PRESIDENT OF PACIFIC NORTH W' ST ASSOCIATION AD HIS PREDECESSOR. r Photos by C. F. FreiHnger. At Top A. S. Goldsmith, of Seattle, New President of the P. N. A. At Bottom. Harry S. Burdick, of Spokane, ti- President and Delegate to the Annual M retina; of the Amateur Athletic Union at Mew York Vtit Mont. up-$ Jj 'ir-i m '? !: IS a A. S. GOLDSMITH IS P. II. A. PRESIDENT Seattle Man Elected Head of Amateur Athletic Associa tion for Ensuing Year. HOCKEY LEAGUE PROPOSED Multnomah Club Gets Award of In door and Outdoor Swimming and Polo Championships for Portland. BT EARL R. GOODWIN. Pacific Northwest Association cham pionships were awarded at the annual meeting of the organization yesterday morning in the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club and A. S. Goldsmith, ot Seattle, was honored with the presi dency. Mr. Goldsmith has been con nected with amateur athletics for more than 21 years and this is the third time he has been elected president of the Pacific Northwest Association. He succeeds Harry S. Burdick. of Spokane. Other officers elected yesterday were: H. J. Campbell, of Spokane, vice-presi dent; T. Morris Dunne, life secretary- treasurer. Edgar E. Frank was re-appointed chairman of the registration committee to be assisted by H. J. Campbell and A. S. Goldsmith, while George Bertz, of Portland, was named chairman of the records committee, with his assistants to be named later. Spokane Gets Track Meet. To the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club was awarded the indoor and out door swimming and polo championships while the boxing and wrestling titles will be settled under the auspices of the Seattle Athletic Club at Seattle. Quite a surprise was sprung when the Spokane Athletic Club asked for the 1917 track and field gathering because it was figured that the winged "M" was going to bid for It. Spokane was awarded the events without any op position. Seattle representatives announced that they Intended to hold an invita tional boxing tournament around April 18. 19. 20 and the regular Paclfie North west Association titles would be settled around the middle of March, presum ably March 16 and 16. Frank Hartnar, chairman of the boxing and wrestling committee of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, got together with A. S. Goldsmith, of Seattle, and four lnter club dates were suggested. ' On November 10. Multnomah 'will go to Seattle while on December IS the Seattle boys will be the guests of the Portland club. January 19 will find the cardinal and white in the Sound City and on February 9 Seattle will coma to Portland. lee Hockey League Proposed. There Is a possibility that a Pacific Northwest Association inter-club Ice hockey championship will be settled. Delegates from Seattle, Portland and Spokane, with Victoria and Vancouver. B. C, as possibilities, will arrange other details later. Harry B Burdick, of Spokane, was elected to represent the association at the annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union In the Hotel Astor at New York early next month. He will leave Spokane two or three weeks be fore the meeting to be well acquainted with the conditions. Several Important matters relative to the Northwest will come up for discussion. "The 1916-17 season will be the best In the history of the organization." said A. S. Goldsmith, the newly-elected president, "and everything will be done to create more Interest in amateur ath letlcs. More inter-c!ub affairs will be scheduled than heretofore and from present indications the caliber of the contestants will be as high class as of "It can be seen that amateur boxing Recruiting Poster vs. Peace Pamphlet CIVILIAN Fash ions for Au 'tumn have en listed upon the side of the recruiting posternot the peace pamphlet: The fighting figure of the soldier slim, spruce, upstanding that's the idea. Politz, Commander-in-Chief of Styl ists; has caught and carried out this theme with trans cendent smartness in Suits and Top coats. Remember, one price the year round, $15 to $40. Clothes for Young Men and Their Fathers, Too Washington St. at 6th Accomisliisig' tke impossible It is years back since smokers have heard of any NEW quality in a cigarette. But here, at last, is a cigarette that has accomp lished "the impossible", namely: A cigarette that satisfies, and yet is MILD Chesterfields! For the first time in the history of cigarettes, you are offered this new kind of enjoyment! No cigarette, at any price, can give you this new enjoyment except Chesterfields ! Why? Because no cigarette maker can copy the Chesterfield blend! Try Chesterfields today Th Chesterfield Blend ontalns ths most (mow TorlrUh tobaccos SAMSOUN for richoMsi CAVALLA for arommi SMYRNA for wmIimii X ANT Hi for f ritr.Bct, combined with the bos domestic loaf. 20 for 10c and wrestling is well liked in Seattle when it is shown that the largest audience ever to witness bouts in the Sound City was on hand to take in the annual Pacific Northwest Associations last Spring. We expect to duplicate or even better the crowd next March." newed old acquaintances. Mr. Burdick returned to his home In Bon't forget C I t i4sV tta aV 2 Spokane last night and Mr. Goldsmith) departed for the Sound on a late train. T. Morris Dunne had Mr. Burdick out on the Waverley Country Club links for a few rounds Saturday afternoon. Following are the representatives who were present at the meeting In the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club committee room yesterday: A. S. Gold Lasting and Delicious to sweet meet and yet they're MILD smith. Seattle; II. J. Campbell. H. S. Burdick and F. J. Blomberg. all of Spo kane: EM gar 12. Frank. T. Morris Dunne. Frank Harmar and George Berts, all of Multnomah Club; H. G. Chickering. Portland Rowing Club, and H. It Herd nsrfc, president of the Portland Inter cholastlc Learue. Two-base hits. Brooks, Couch, Mairert, col' i