TTTE MORNTXO OHEGOMA, SATUTIDAT. OCTOBER 21, 1016.
13
ANGELS LOSE WHEN
BEAVERS PLAY BALL
Rip Hagernjan Holds Near
Pennant Winners to Six
Scattered Hits.
JACK RYAN HAS OFF DAY
Mackmen Back Cp Monndsmaa and
Hit Timely Two Runs Scored
In Second Inning Final
Count Is S to 1.
Pacific Coast League Standing.
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
,.Ane;eles lis 74 .tSlO Portland. . 80 62 .493
Vernon.. 110 60 .502 Salt Lake. 82 85 .4a2
.Francisco 99 83 .5u J-Oakland . . t9 130 .3'J
Yesterday's Results.
At Los Angeles Portland 3. Los Angeles 1.
At San Francisco Oakland 6, Vernon 0.
At Salt Lake San Francisco 7, Salt Lake 4.
T.03 ANGELES. Cal Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) By losing- 'to the Beavers this
afternoon the Angela failed to cinch
the Pacific Coast League pennant to
day, as they would have done had they
won, as the Tigers were also beaten.
The final score was 3 to 1.
Rip Hagerman made his last appear
ance against the Angels, and did him-
telf proud by holding the near-pennant!
winners to one score and but six scat
the same score. There were 305 com
petitors. George W. Chesley. of New Haven.
Conn., was declared the winner of the
grand aggregate match as he chalked
up 803 out of a possible 855 points in
the members' rapid fire, marine corps
Leech cup. Wimbledon cup and Presi
dent's matches.
Besides the pistol match there was
no other record firing today. Monday
the National matches under the auspi
ces of the National Board for the pro
motion of rifle practice begin. Fifty
etx teams are here, said to be the
largest number ever gathered for a
National match.
WIXCLD M" BOXERS NAMED
Underwood and Louttit to Represent
Club in Seattle Match.
Ralph Underwood. 115 pounds, and
Tom Louttit, 175 pounds, will repre
sent the Multnomah Amateur Athletlo
Club in the first inter-club tournament
of the season to be held in the Seattle
Athletic Club's gymnasium November
4. They will take oare of the boxing
end of the programme.
There also will be two wrestling
events. One of the wrestling weights
will be 158 pounds and the Winged
"M" institution has left it to the Sound
City institution to name the other
weight. There will be a tryout soon
at the club to see who will represent
It at the middleweight poundage. As
George McCarthy Is In California, not
to return until late in December, the
honor seems to lie between George
Clark, George Hansen and Ttoland Ye
rex. Frank Harmar, chairman of the box
ing and wrestling committee, with Ed
die J. O'Connell, boxing and wrestling
instructor, will accompany the Port
land boys.
MABEL TRASK WINS
Grand Circuit Favorite Takes
Main Event at Atlanta.
GEERS' HORSE IS SECOND
The Sportlight,
By (irautlsnd fUesa
;B
IG college elevens desiring to ob-
other than the celebrated Jack Ryan, quested to call on Tufts. Harvard and
who gave way to a pinch hitter in the prinoeton will furnish suitable recom-
visJlth 5,rame- . t , . t,,,.. t-' mendations.
The Beavers started after Ryan in.
the first and messed up the scorecardj
with three hits, but failed to bring To meet Harvard one Saturday and
home a tally. Therefore, they were . Princeton the next and to maintain all
forced to wait until the second frame, 1 this time an uncrossed goal line, is
when one hit, sandwiched in witn a
couple of walks and a wild heave,
scored Rodgers and Williams.
Portland slipped over their final run
In the seventh, when Evans walked.
went to third on a single by vaugnn,
glory enough for one campaign. Or
for several campaigns.
The Ail-Star Back.
With the passing, in turn, of Thorpe,
Brickley, Hardwick. Mahan and Bar-
and home on Southworth's long sacri-rett, the best all-round backfield star
lice fly to Wolter. After the seventh of the Eastern span this season looks
George W. Zabel took up the task of
stopping the Beavers, and held them
scoreless, although two hits were regis
tered off his delivery.
R!p Hagerman got himself Into deep
water In the fifth when hoa allowed a
single and a double. Not being satis
fied with that, he allowed Koerner to
score and McLarry to go to third when
he made a wild heave to the grand
stand. After that the Angels never
had a chance to score.
The score:
1 Los AnareTes
AE B H O AE
2 O! Maegert.m 3 l a iu
Portland
B H
Kvans.3. ..4 2
V'ghn,s-2 5
So'worth.l 3
"Wllie.m.. 4
Tvixon.r. . 4
Roche. c. 4
Ttodg's.1-2 2
Ward. s. . 0
Williams.I 2
Hag'm'n.p 4
2 0 Ellis. 1.
0 0! Wolter.r. .
0 01 Koerner, 1 .
0 0 McLarry. 2
1 O Schultz.3.
2 0 Bassler.o.
0 0; Davis, s. . .
0 0 Ryan. p. . .
1 0J Jackson .
Zabel.p. . .
0 00
3 0 0
6 10
3 2 0
S 0 0
7 2 1
2 2 0
12 0
0 0 0
0 OO
Totals. 32 9 2T 8 o Totals. 81 8 27 10 1
Batted for Ryan In eighth.
Portland 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3
Hits 3 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 9
Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 I
Hits 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 1 0 6
Huns, Evans. Rodcers. Williams. Koerner.
Ptolen bases. Evans, Magert. Wolter. Two
base hit. McLarry. Sacrifice hits. Davis,
Southworth. Struck out, Ryan 5. Hagerman
7. Zabel 2. Hajrerman 7. "Bases on balls, Ha-
arerman R. Ryan 5. Runs responsible for, Ryan
2. Hagerman 1. Eight hits. 3 runs. 28 at bat Culture.
to be Harry LeGore, of Yale.
Le Gore should reach great heights
this season. He has not only fine
speed and great power, but also most of
the tricks of the backfield trade. Few
can use the straight-arm with more
telling effect and when this play isn't
In order his side-stepping, dodging
qualities will meet the occasion.
Le Gore has never had the team be
fore to show anywhere near his top
form. Mahan, on a weak eleven, would
have been good, but hardly great. A
back may be as fleet and swift as the
Autumn wind, but if he is nailed be
fore he starts his speed goes for
nothing.
Lo Gore has a far better team around
him than he had two years ago; and
before the year is over Le Gore's place
In football, will be written in the gen
eral vicinity of the top.
Why the High Brow Stuff.
Boston In the last four years has
had
First Three world championship ball
clubs.
Second Three football champion-
snips.
Third Amateur and open golf cham
pionship.
This sounds more like the original
Cave Man city to us than any Citadel of
St. Krisco Presses Winner in All
Three Heats Lee Axworthy, in
Exhibition Trot, Lowers the
Track Record to 1:59.
ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. 20. Mabel
Trask, owned and driven by Walter R-
Cox. added to her victories over her
harness rival. St. Frisco, when. In
straight heats in tne Grand Circuit
races to'day. she won the Georgia Rail
way & Power Company cup and the big
end of a $2500 purse.
The two favorites trotted consist
ently. St. Frisco, owned by Frank G.
Jones, of Memphis, and driven by "Pop"
Geers, finished each heat in second
place, and in neither more than a neck
behind. The race was for the 2:08 class
rotting, with a field of five.
The Real Lady, driven by Murphy,
and Mary Coburn. with White behind,
were the only starters In the 2-year-old
class trotting event, and Mary Co-
burn won.
The third event, 2:11 class pacing.
was won by Little Frank D. in straight
heats. Three heats of the 2:07 class
trot were staged, but at least one more
will be necessarj to decide the event.
Lee Axworthy, the world s champion
trotting stallion, came out between
events with B. F. White at the reins,
and started to lower the Georgia track
record of 2:05. He reeled off the mile
in 1:59.
Peter Mac also came out as a special
event and gave an exhibition mile per
formance, piloted by M. McDevitt. He
made his mile in 2:04H. tnua nimsen
beating the Georgia record as it stood
before Lee Axworthy lowered it-
Summaries:
2:08 class, trotting, Georgia Railway &
Power Company cup, three in live; purse.
2.-,(l0
Mabel Trask. cn. m., oy fetor tne
Great and Miss Mutunla (Cox) Ill
St. Frisco, b. s., by San Francisco and
Clara Cantrell (Geers) 2 2 2
Bacelll. b. a., by Bertlnl Ban (White). 8 4 3
Also ran Sadla S Humfeat. Time. 2:0SV.
2:0Vj. 2:(7Vi.
w o-year-oia ironing class, iwu m iui,
added money, $500
Mary Coburn, ch f., by Manrico and
Alma Sodley (White) 2 1 1
Th, Real I. adv. b. m bv Moko (Mur
phy) J.
lime. ZrlfHi. Z'lZTt.
2:11 class pacing, three ii
liooo
l tt , KYnnk tv n. sr.. dt Little r rana
(Valentine) 1 1 1
Dr tlriffin. h r bv Camberth Wilkes
and Annie Fox (Stiles) 2 2 2
Lady Venus, br. m., by Lord Roberts
and KlacK Venus (Stout) o a
Also ran. Miss Bell Pachen and Queen Hal.
Time. 2:07 ia. 2: ID. 2:0SVi.
2:rr class trotting, three m live; purse
IlWiO (unfinished)
Miss Perfection. b m.. bv General
Watts and Sue Fletcher (McMahon). 2 1 8
Miss Direct, b. m., by Direct Well and
Vida M. (McDevitt) 8 2
Bonnlnston. ch. s.. bv Bellini and Net
tle King (Geers) 5 8 1
Also ran, Zombro Clay and Asora Ax
worthy. Time. l!:07i. 2:04 2:12.
To beat Georgia state trotting record. 2:05,
Lee. Axworthv. bv Guv Axworthv and Gaiety
Lee (B. F. White), won. Time. 1 :!.. By
quarters. :30, -.20, :30. :294.
Sneclal exhibition, one mlie. trotting'
Peter Mac, b. h., by Peter the Great and
Lillian R. (McDevitt). Time for mile.
2:04fe. By quarters. :32. :31 4. :SOVi, :S0H
t,jilLj ".r . t ri. jr.rs!,
, ' 27to2 51 to 54 I 17l 21' -f
This chart to 31 .54 to So 27 lau y i
how. how M J
33 aa, 33 5a to 60 Vi
Sopnor 35 to 37 60 to 62 30 21 W M
U. - .. 37 to 39 43 Is 44 31 22 U 18
nion Suits 39 to 41 61 to 65 33 22 40
are fitted 41 to 43 64 to 66 32 12)1 2
' . 43lo4S 66 m. 6 32 222 44
porfsctly. 45 to 47 68 k 70 32 722 4
47 to 4 7 to 72 32 22 W 44
49 to 51 72 to 74 33 22 fc
'inn directory is for tne iniormaiio ul ue public to Kive - d pos
sible tne uilierent lines of business wnlch lbs average person many rind occa
sion to use. Any information wuicb cannot be fouud hers will bs gladur is"
lusnea by phoning Main 7010 or A 06, House 40. .
ACCORDION Pl.r.ATlXG.
MESSKNGER SERVICE.
off Ryan in 8. Charge defeat to Ryan. Double
plays, Roche to Evans. Mastpert lo Koerner.
"Hit by pitched ball, Southworth by Ryan,
wild pitch, Hagerman. Time, a:13. Um
pires, Held and Brashear.
Her brow may be high, but most of it
is covered with the laurel and the olive.
OAKS AGAIN BLAXK
Fromme Is Hit Freely and Vernon Is
Shut Out, 6 to 0.
BAN FRAXCISCO, Oct. 20. Vernon's
slump continued today, and the erst
while lowly Oaks hit Fromme'a offer
ings freely with the result that the
transbay crew shut out the Tigers for
the third time this week. The score
today was 6 to 0. For 23 consecutive
Innings Vernon has failed to score a
run off Oakland. Score:
Vernon ! Oakland
B H o Ac. a H U A
C aTEFHAN, hemstichlng. scalloping, ac
cord, slue pleat; buttons covered; mall
orders. Pittock bl. Broadway luwu.
AGATE CtTTKBS.
M. 1S74. Mfg. Jewelers. Expert watchmakers.
Miller s. iiSVi Wasn.. bet. id. and Para.
ASSAYELs AN DAN A1LVST8.
d-
flve, purse
Be "tape measured" for real under
wear comro rt TODAY
Visit a Superior Service Store. Yon will know it by the sitfn above.
Say "Superior" to the man who serves you, and he will fit you la
"the perfect union suit" the Superior comfort way br tapt mtasur;
not by "guess measure." (See chart above.) It will mean undoar
wear comJcrt such at you have never known before.
The) Superior Underwear Co., Piqua. Ohio
THE PERFEpgON SUIT
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142
silver and platinum bousnt.
4old,
liAo'l V MiitiiliNUirit CO. Motorcycles aad
ulcycles. Pnone Main 53. A. 2ir3.
MCS1CAL,
EMIL, TlilkTHoRN. Violin Teacher, pupil
Sevcik. 2uT Flieaner bldg. Martuall 1W.
OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS.
ATTORNEYS.
V. J. MAK.ELJM Probate, real estate, min
ing and corporation law; abstracts and
tltiea examined, written opinions furnished.
14o4 Northwestern Hank bills'. Main 5748.
BK1CK. CEMENT. PLASTERING.
BklCa, Uls, cement
promptly attended to.
work.
Phone
plastering
Mar. 4vo.".
CAFETERIAS.
PURITAN Vocal and orchestral music:
dinner dances from o to S P. M Brandea,
proprietor.
CANCER.
. M. JONES. M. D. CANCER TREATED.
Brewer bid- . ISth A Alberta. Woodln. 410o.
CARPET WEAVER.
clito" u t ---c imr nil) carpets.
Carpet cleaning, refitting, etc. North
west Kug Co., 1S E. 8th St. Both phones.
CELinOlU BUTTONS. BADGES.
1JH IkWIS.HODSON COMPANY.
SS7 Washington si. Main S12 and A 1204.
SQJITHERN AGENTS VISIT
TEXAS AND LOUISIANA PARTY
SICK OREGON ATTRACTIONS.
ered Helps Itoad.
number of accidents reported. 238 were
' sub ject to the provisions of the work
men's compensation act, 18 were from
public utility corporations. 40 were from
firms and corporations which have re
Jected the act. and one was from a firm
not employing labor in a hazardous
occupation.
Following is shown the number of acci
dents by Industry sawmill 83. logging 88,
construction 8fl. naDermill IS. railroad oper-
Southern Pacific Arransres Trio for I'm- I atlon id. mlnln 14. Iron and steel 16. light
..... - - ... r- I and power 0. machine shop lo, suipDuna-
pioycs, neiHTing iniorm.uun u-an- in 8 DIckin, a cooperage 4. tele
arraoh and teleohone company 8. ice plant
warehouse 2, farming 2. fruit products 4,
Iran,nnrtal1nn 2 furniture Rianuf acturinK ,
and for the followlnr 1 each: Quarry, sand
Six Southern Pacific nassensrer men I and a ravel, fuel company, crean.ery, tin
, n.. , r.,,,,1... to shop, flour mill, tank and pipe manufacture
I in. fnnii .mriiict. lanndrv. cannery, stone
Study the town. Their visit, is a per- wor). department store passenger, traveler
formance of the Southern I'acinc s on Highway, conaensery, quarry.
broad general policy of acquainting all
its salesmen with all parts of the road.
Passengrer men from Texas are sent
over the line througn caiuornia ana
Oregon to Portland. From Portland
they are sent east to Texas and Isew
Orleans. It is found that this practice
aids the men materially in Bellini
tickets.
Those in the party that arrived yes
terday are: J. E. Monroe, city passen
ger and ticket agent at El Paso; C. E.
Compton. district passenger agent at
Galveston; Henry Ball, city ticket agent
at Waco; J. E. Bledsoem, city ticket
agent at Fort Worth, and F. W. Schaub,
city ticket agent at New Orleans.
John M. Scott, general passenger
agent, and C. W. Stinger, city ticket
agent in Portland, had them in charge
yesterday. They made the trip over
tho electric loop to McMinnville and
back In
CHIROFOOIST9.
William. Estelle and William. Jr.. Deveny
the only scientiiic cniropoaists in tne cm.
Parlors Su2 Gerlir.ger bldg.. southwest cor
ner 2d and Ald r. . Phone Main 1301.
GLAPSKS, guaranted to fit. as
low as tl.T.o; the best svrvtca
and mateiial: I grind my own
louses: licensed ty the S:ate of
Oregon. UK. J. L. MEltEDiTU,
Washington et
optometrist.
SAVE TOUR Correctly
f .lied fr lass ; goitl flUl
mcuotingi low as $1.50;
quality nl erv.o45 tbj
best. Chat. W. Goodman.
09 Morrison at. Main 2124.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
R. C. WKIGHT 2? yearr experience U. 3.
and foieigu patents. 601 Dckum bldg.
E'Jfilslta
l'lTE.
PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and
office near i:4lh and York sts. Main S4?.
l'KIN TIN O.
KKYSTONE l'RLSS J. E. Gantenbeln. Mgr.
Printing; and lynJt ping. luoVs I'ronl su,
corner tftarw. Main or A 14i.
. W. I1ALIES AND COMPANV
Irst A oak sts. Main loS. A 11"J
lUl'F BUGS.
PR IN UNO I
Ki KK.S AND"
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS.
SUCCESSFUL with many so-called Incurable
diseases; restoring heslth without druits
or scars; chronic troubles. 81 adjustments.
SIS; acute cases, less time, less mono ;
seventh year in Portland; here to stay.
West Side. 20S-212 Macleay bldg.; East
Side, sanitarium. 734 Hawthorne. Both
pnoies Dr M 11. McMahon. Making good.
CIRCULAR LETTERS.
CRANE LETTER CO., do N. W. Lid. Mar.
100 letters mulllgraphed for $1.
CLOTHING WANTED.
WANTED H.cond-hsnd and new clothing;
we need stock and pay for lt-
PEoPLES SECOND-HAND STORE.
Marshall Si25. or 208 Madison.
COLLECTING AGENCY.
NETH CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 17M.
No collection, no charge: established l'.'OO.
DANCING.
MANCHESTER Danclnr Academy. $S .V.h
bt Marb m n H Ojtk: A nrlvate lessons.
A. M.. P. M.. eve.; latest dances guaranteed;
class Thurs.. Pat., eve.. 7-S:30. Bdwy. gloo.
HEATH'S SCHOOL Lessens dally: class
Frl. eve. H to 10. 103 2d St.. bet. Wash
MOTS PLAN FOR RELIEF
Treatment by specialist: glasses fitted. Dr.
r . E. casseday. Ml DeKum biog.. .a n.
MR.
STR.1XDBORQ TO RETIRE
HEAD OF ORDER.
AS
Members Instructed to Take Survey of
Candidates and Report Back to
.Meeting Two Weeks Ueseb
Members of the executive committee
of the Muts, the governing body of this
unique order, held Its preliminary meet
ing of the season yesterday and dls-
the morning, and went over cussed plana for the coming Winter.
the Columbia River Highway In the I Arrangements were also made for hold-
falev.l... 3 2 1 0 1 Middleton.l 4
Gl'chm'n.l 3 0 14 2 1 !Murphy,3.. 4
f!sbrg.2.. 4 12 SO Lane, m... 2
Bates, 8... 4 11 0 0 enWthy,2 4
Orlsgs.r.. 4 0 1 0 0 Cun'ham.r 2
Mattick.m 4 11 0 0;Barry.l. . . 4
Callahan, s 2 0 17 TBerser.s.. 2
Schmidt. c 2 0 1 2 0Callan.o. . . 3
Eromme.p 3 o Jt o u jeer.p
roane... 1 1 o o o
Bltt.p 0 o 0 00
Totals. .2 6 24 19 3
Vale vsu Harvard.
Harvard has undoubtedly slipped
rj-jfjjjjg bit from her high football estate of the
last live years.
Yale has undoubtedly moved upward
Whether Tale has moved upward far
enough to pass the Crimson descent
not to be announced Just at this mo
ment. But there is one guess that you
can cash there-will be no 20-to-0,
36-to-0 or 41-to-0 Jubilees with a Crim
son tinge.
There will be a regular battle at
hand for their next meeting and the
winner will be thankful enough for a
two-point margin.
A Call to Winter.
Blow, blow thou Wintry breeze!
Freeze up putting greens ad tees;
Drive me from the bunker's call,
rrte my mashle to the wall;
Drive me from the rolling glen, -Drive
me back to work again.
0 0
2 0
0 0
0
0 0
1 O
8 O
0O
10
"OIAXCE DAY" TO BK OBSERVED
Kxliibition Game for Benefit of Angels
May He on November 5.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) The consent of the Coast League
directors has been given to hold a
Chance day at Washington Park, when
an exhibition game will be played for
the benefit of the Aragels. President
Murphy, of Salt Lake, yesterday wired
his willingness. McCredie, Ewing and
Berry had previously telegraphed their
consent.
rresidcnt rowers nas not decided on
the exact date for the game, but it
probably will be on Sunday, November
There will be field events and
other features. Several prominent busi-
kess men have signified their willing
ness to take boxes at any figure de
manded. Some of these may be
auctioned off.
afternoon. They will visit Eugene
Albany, Corvallis, Salem and Wood-
burn today, and on Sunday will go to
Medford. Grants Pass and other South
ing an election of officers to have
charge of the future activities of the
organization.
"Bill" Strandborg. founder of the
ern Oregon points. They will return order and Mut" for the past two
from Southern Oregon to California and
East.
Who am I to answer "Nay,"
When I have a chance to playf
Who am I to mutter "Nit"
When a golf ball's to be hltT
Blow, blow with chilling throb.
Blow while I still have a Job.
.
It took Brooklyn IS years to win a
O O O U O V V V O I . - . . , , . , ,
Hits 0 1000118 0 6 pennant arm acnieve an tne glory
Oakland ...2 1 o o o s l o e thereof, but after the Red Sox series
Hits 2 1 1 1 0 2 1 o 8 the average Brooklyn fan is beginning
Runs. Murphy, Lane, Kenworthy. Cun- I to wonder where all the glory went.
iinfRBin,. narry . cix runs, s nits
hits. Befser 2. Bases on balls, off Fromme offered. Brooklyn picked up greater
Totals.. .29 tS 28 10 0 I
'Doana batted for Fromme In elrhth.
1 Daley out In eighth, hit by batted bail.
Vernon 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
glory the years she finished sixth. If
not greater glory, at least far less of
the other thing.
Habit is considerable Institution
Cornell, after many years in the wil
derness, entered the Promised Land last
SEAXS OTJT BEE TWTBIiERS tnciination to take her leave and unless
Harvard. Michigan and Penn, are sev
Wolverton'B Men Find Batting Eye at eral strides better than they look to
IS. off Beer 4. Struck out. bv Beer
Double plays, Callahan to Rlsberg to Gleich
mann; Berger to - Kenworthy to Barry.
Stolen bases. Daley, Lane 3. Kenworthy 3,
Cunningham. Runs responsible for. Fromme
8. Left on bases. Vernon a. Oakland 7.
ynarge aexeat to Fromma. Time of game,
1 :3V.
Umpires, Guthrie and Finney.
Salt Lake and Win, 7 to 4.
BALT LAKE CTTY. Oct. 20. San
Francisco hit Gregory and Hall hard
today and won 7 to 4. Errors and 12
bases on balls, together with timely
hits, accounted for the Seal victory.
Frickson pitched fair ball at all times.
A home-run by Downs and great catch
es by Orr featured. Score:
San Francisco Salt Lake
?H9A.?) BHOAB
r uzper ti.r a
Calvo.m.. 4
Bodle.l... 8
Downs.2.. 4
fichaller.l 4
Jones. 3... 1
Corhan.s. 4
Peptilv'a.c 4
Erlckson.p 4
pupils will be delayed indefinitely. If
not longer.
. We'd Rather Ton'd Say It.
Sir If Tale gets a good trimming
this season, you might say she was
beaten Black and Blue.
PLATO PETE.
Duffy Lewis had an off year in the
series this Fall. He batted only
about .350.
1 2 o 0 Glslason.2 4
8 1 0 0 Rath. 3.... 8
1 8 2 0Rrief.l... 3
1 1 3 0'Ryan.l 4
0 2 OOBayless.r. 5
0 3 2 0 Downey.s. 4
Oil 0 Orr.m 4
1 8 2 0 Hannah. e. 8
118 0' Gregory, p 1
tiau.p .... 2
Sheely... 1
FAMOUS TROTTER GIVEN AWAY
Totals.
Totals. 81 8 27 13 0
Batted for Hall In ninth.
6an Francisco 0 1220010 1 7
Hits 2 1 1 2 01 1 0 0 8
Salt Lake 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1
Hits 12 2O 0 0 2 0 2 9
Runs. Fitzgerald 2, Cal-so, Downs 2. Thal
ler. Erlckson. Rath 2. Orr. Sheely Home
run. Downs. Three-base hit. Hannah. Two
base hits. Fitzgerald, Rath. Sacrifice hits,
Bodle, Brief. Double plays, Gregory to Gts
lason to Brief. Struck out. Hall 4 ErlcK
son 7. Bases on balls, off Gregory 5. Hall
7. Erlckson 5. Five runs. 8 hits. IS at bat
off Gregory In 3 1-3 Innings, out in fourth.
8 on, 1 out. Runs responsible for, Greg
ory 2. Hall 2. Erlckson 4. Charge defeat
to Gregory. Hit by pitched ball. Glslason.
First base on error. San Francisco 1. Left
on bases, San Francisco 10, Salt Lake 10.
Umpires, Doyls and Phyle. Time, 2:00.
5 6 0
0 2 0
9 0 0
0 0 0
10 0
5 3 8 Arlon, Once Champion, in Early
O IV
80 Career Brought $125,000
O O0I C1V4CP Minn Opt 9i IpIaw An.
o UOI., , , . . . . . , , -
time vaainuiuu nuiicr ui uio wuiiu, n-uas
84 9 27 17 8 been given to Lister Winterspoon, of
Versailles. Ky., by holders of the estate
of the late M. W. Savage, it was an
nounced here today.
At one time Arion. now 27 years old.
was sold for 125,000. As a two-year-old.
Arion trotted to the high sulky in
2:10. which still stands as a record.
years, announced his intention of re
tiring as head of the order, and, at
the election two weeks hence, the
executive committee will choose his
successor and other executive officers.
At yesterday's meeting It was de
cided that each member of the execu
tive committee should make a personal
study of general conditions in the city
during the coming week and report
back at another meeting to be held next
EUGENE, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.) Friday afternoon. From these reports
The advisory committee of the State I the Muts will be able in a general way
llixhwav Commission today rejected to determine what are the special
LANE OFFERJS REJECTED
Stale to Tjse Funds Only on Pacific
and Columbia Highways.
COAST FOOTBALL LIVELY
FOUR BIG GRIDIRO-V CLASHES TO
BE PLAYED TODAY".
needs for relief work, if any.
Plans were also announced for a big
"celebration," In which all the Muts
will take part and for which Manager
W. T. Pangle donated the use of the
Heilig Theater.' The committee in
charge of this entertainment consists
... . . . ..1 -n-v-v e-Am i7iicrAn .-. I 1 l c. X3. i.'uii), a. vr. Duiocriana a 11 u
orence would have formed a part of Charles F. Berg.
the offer of Lane County to spend 1000
on the survey of a highway from Eu
gene to Coos Bay, provided the. state
would spend a similar amount, accord
ing to word received by members of
the Lano County committee interested
in the project
Flore
the contemplated road from Klamath
Falls to Florence. Lane County pro
posed to spend its portion of the money
on the road between Eugene and the
Douglas County line on the Coast.
The committee of the Highway Com
mission states that the only money
available at this time will be used on
the Pacific and Columbia Highways.
Oregon-California and Oregon Aggies-
Nebraska Contests Are Affairs
of Greatest Interest.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 20. Tomor
rows football games on tne facmc
Coast will be the most Important thus
far played this season, and the list
Includes four intersectlonal games of
first Importance In their several lo
calities.
At Berkeley the University of Cali
fornia will match its strength against
the University of Oregon in what Is ex
pected to be a close match, as both
teams appear equally confident of win
ning.
The annual game between the Uni
versity of Southern California and the
University of Utah will be played at
Los Angeles. Whittler College, which
lost to the University of California last
CLOTHIER JS ARRESTED
Morris Z. Brown Accused of Theft of
$100 From Customer.
Morris Z. Brown, proprietor of
clothing store at 46 North Third street,
was arrested late yesterday afternoon
ARMY INSPECTOR VISITOR
Colonel McDonald Says Enlistment In
Portland Satisfactory,
Colonel John Bacon McDonald. United
States Army, Inspector-General for the
Western Department, left Portland
Thursday night for Spokane, after
making an Inspection of the depot
quartermaster s and recruiting depart
ments here. Colonel McDonald is male
ing a tour of Inspection through the
country.
Before leaving he declared the show
Ing here to be satisfactory, as 64 re
crults have been enlisted this month.
Colonel McDonald came directly from
and Stark.
Main 3203. Lessons 2.'o.
F.YE, EAR. NOSE, THROAT. LCNGS.
FIRK INSl'RANCK.
PAflFIf PTATES FIRK INSURANCE CO.
mall ora rs prompt;
i.er. rat;
booklet.
W KSTEP..N FLUFF Kt'G CO.,
B4-5rt Lnioi. avi-. N. East t,jln. a ''
REAL iI A It. UEALEHs.
PALMER JONt:H CO.. H. P.. 404 Wilcox bid.
J.TOKAC.E AND TRANSFER.
EKF.K STORAGE. FREE MOVING.
Telephone for our proposition; we can
sae ou money; storage, packing, moving.
shipping. .
.udern Brick Storage Warehouse.
SECURITY STORAGE c TRANSFER CO.
Otfl.e '05 Park St- Main M.1, A lo5L
Warehouse 44-46 E. 6th st. X.
ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Household
gooos specialists: storage, packing, ship
ping and moving; horse or auto Tana;
special freight rates to all points.
C. O. PICK TRANSFER A STORAGE CO..
2d and Pine sts. l;ruadwsy M'd. A lit"v
OREGON TKANSFEK CO.. 474 Glisan St..
corner 13th Telephone Main 69 or A UoW.
We own and operate two largo class "A
warehouses on terminal tracks; lowest In
surance rates in the city.
MADISON ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE.
Office 10 Madison. General merchandise
and forwarding agents. Phone Main 1'1.
rMB RL LAS.
UMBRELLAS All colors and styles; larset
stock: re-coverine. new handles put on.
Mr 1lth's. 3?l Washington St. Mar. IQI'7.
OOD.
GREEN AND DRY SLABWOOD. blockwood.
Panama Fuel Co.. Mam fT-JO. A r.St'..
WHOLESALERS AND RLYNUFACTURERS
AI'TO AND Bl'GGY TOPS.
m-BRUILLE BUGGY TOP CO., 209
acto smrNGs maxcfacti ring.
ur . ti . 4 rnalr-
J-AMEH SPRING CQjS' Ing ;' 4OO0 springs
carried in atoca
15th Couch sts
BAGGAGE CIIE4KED AT IIOMK.
Katie At omnll us Transler. Park A. Davis.
DRY GOODS
T T1.l rV 11 Sherlock emg.
Ajm I'll 1 ix V. a-J. it-a xv. Third
WIIOI.ESALE
corner Oak.
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
HOUSEK. Board of Trade Mflg.
aiROCF.RS.
WAPHAMS CO.. 67-75 Fourth street.
HATS AND CAPS.
THAVHAfSl'K HAT CO.. 5S-.W Front St.
111DKS. WOOL. CASCAK BARK.
KAHN BKOS.. 1K1 Front street.
MANII AfTlllKRI LADIES' NECKWEAR.
EASTERN NOV1.1.T1 M f ... tH., a )
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.
COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co.. M '1 Slh St.
MI-'KS. TYPE AND PRINTERS' M PPI.ll.
American Typefounders Co., tv-l4 Front St.
NON-1 N TOXIC ATI NG BEVERAGES.
WE1NHAKDS GOLDEN A M Bfcirl NECTAR.
Henry Welnhard Plant. l;th and Burnsids
sts. Phone Main 72. A 1172.
PAINTS AND LUBRICATING OILS.
W. P. FULLER A. CO., Lilh snd Davis sts.
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
RASM!EN tk CO.. id and Taylor sts.
TIP PIPE FITTING AND VALVES.
M. L. KLINE, S4-56 Front St.
l'Ll'MBINli AND STEAM MfPULS.
M. L. KL.1NK. b4-S0 Front St.
PRINTING
PRINTING.
F. W. BALTES AND COMPANY
First & Oak sts. Main 165, A llt5
PRODT'CE. dried fruit: correspondence o
llclted. Fnlon Produce Co.. l-'S Union ave.
I'ROIU'CK COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Fvn DING sV FA It Ft KLL. U'l Front St.
' ROI'K AND MINDING TWINE.
p o r tlantl C'-rUai;.' Co.. 14:h and Northmp.
(Tvsll IMMIKS AND GLASS.
W. P. FULLER ft CO.. li'tti and Davis sts.
WALL PAPER.
MOKfiAN WALL PAI'lK CO..
ISO 2d st.
AMCSEMENTS.
't.Aa NEXT WEEK
ANDREW TOMBES
sfTTl IN "THE BniDU SHOP."
; tCi:--? Rsvmond Bond A Co. : De Witt.
eAsWi T hums & Torrance: Bernard
38m
ft.
Fcrsth : The Gel
Travel Weekly;
cert Orchestra.
EI1XEST H.
BALL.
ds: Orpheiim
Orptieum con-
i ti n .
LAMBERT.
before 11:45 o'clock at night, escept Ratsar
flav. Closing hour lor 1 he Sunday Oteao
nion "III he 1.-0 o'clock Saiurduy niatbt.
1 lie office will he open until 10 o'clock P. M.
as ususl. snd sll sda recciveU too late for
Kroner clolf lest loo will he run under the
estiinat "Too lsle to ClsMlfT.
Mm.
BAKER
BROADWAY
A MOKKISOS
u nnminrrmrnL
TCESDAY. OCTOBER !1 AT A. M.
FOR THE
ALCAZAR PLAYERS
Portland' New Drsrostle Sto-k Company
(.-uccessor to the Maker "J- .
REASON STARTS SLNDAV, T !9
W'lth the Great Cohan & Harrla
New York Success.
ON TRIAL
by City Detective Coleman on a grand General J. F. Bell and his mission here
larceny charge. It la alleged that was to a great extent confidential. He
Brown took 100 from the clothing of '" -" " "
vn,..4 Vallnr nuatnmar. Ball was I cssu
fixed by Deputy 'District Attorney Ryan
"tenner, who., home !. at Belling- CLUB FEDERATION TO MEET
ham. Wash., had saved the money dur- I
i?? earn6," IaVV aI. Go-or and Unlvepsltz Prudent to
shipyards. Five $20 bills, he says, were
in his vest Docket wnen no entered
Rrown'a store to trade his suit of
Saturday in the last mtnrte of play clothes for working garments. Brown
denied the money was there.
Baseball Sumrnarj
COOK
WJLVS PISTOL
MATCH
Winner of Grand Aggregate at Jack
sonville Is G. W. Chesley.
JACKSONTVIXaLE. Fla., Oct. 20. The
individual pistol match, the concluding
event of the National Association's pro
gramme, was won here today by George
E. Cook, of Washington. D. C, who
scored 88S out of a possible 430 points.
N. R. Wilcox, of the Nevada civilian
team, with 879 points, was second, and
V, W. H. Spencer, of St. Louis, third with
Where the Teams Flay Today.
Portland at Los Angeles, San Francisco
at Salt Lake, Oakland vs. Vernon at San
Francisco.
Where the Teams Play Next Week.
Portland at San Francisco, Oakland at
bait le. vernon at lob Angeles.
How the Series Stand.
At Los Angeles 2 games, Portland 2
games; at Salt Lake 2 games. San Fran
cisco 2 games; at San Francisco, Oakland 4
games, vernon no game.
Beaver Batting Averages,
Ab. H. Av.l Ab. H. At
McCredie. 2 1 .500'Rodgrers. . 484 127 .263
Reuther.. 4S 17 .354;Vard. ... 497 118 .237
South'th. 5S2 178 .806iHouck. ... 112 25 .223
Williams. 155 46 .300,Sothoron. 129 26 .202
Roche. ... 8S3 118 .2!4:Blgbee. .. 6 1.200
Wllie.... 628 1S1 .2SS Noyes. ... 105 16.152
Evans... 804 63 .274 Hagerman. 42 6.119
Nixon.... 40 121 .263,0'Brlen... ,24. 2 .053
Vaughn.. 641 142 .2631
Speak Today.
Educational topics will be discussed
by some of the leading officials of the
state at the regular meeting of the
Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs
which will be held today at noon at the
Portland HoteL Preparations have
been made for a large assemblage of
the members and guests of the organ
ization. Governor Wlthycombe will be one
of the speakers of the day. President
SALEM. Or.. Oct. 20. (Special.) For Camobell. of the University of Oregon,
the week ending October 19 a total of land State Superintendent of Public In
295 accidents were reported to the I struction Churchill will also speak.
State Industrial Accident Commission. I Music will be furnished by the Unl-
Universlty of Montana of which two were fatal. Of the total I versity of Nebraska band of 40 pieces.
through Whlttier s tactical blunder,
meets the university of Arizona at
Whittier, while the Oregon Agrlcul
tural College will he invaded by the
players of the University of Nebraska.
Among the other more important
Western games scheduled are the fol
lowing:
At Los Angeles Los Angeles Ath
letic Club vs. Occidental.
At Pasadena St. Vincent's College
vs. Tnroop (Joiiege.
At Carlemont Sherman Indians vs.
Pomona College.
At Spokan
2 OF 295 ACCIDENTS KILL
236 of Week's Injuries Arc Subject
to Compensation Act.
vs. Gonzaga University.
At Logan university of Wyoming vs.
Utah Agricultural college.
At Colorado Springs Colorado School
of Mines vs. Colorado College.
At Boulder university of Denver vs.
University of Colorado.
At Albuquerque New Mexico School
of Mines vs. University of New Mexico.
rn an iv ltx to play rrvaTnETT
Coach Dewey's Squad to Meet Team
on Sound Today.
Coach "Admiral" Dewey and his
Franklin High School football players
left at midnight last night for Everett,
Wash., where they will tackle the high
school eleven of that place this after
noon. The Franklinites can be figured
on to give a good account of them
selves today, for they have the scrap
plest outfit in the Portland Interscbo
lastic League.
Following are the players who made
the trip: Captain Mackenzie, W. Mor
rill, Badley, Simmons, George Powell,
Ray Powell. Prier, Post, Peake, Gage.
Bargur, Dtvls, Thompson, "Pudge"
Brown and Tucker,
1 FjJ;""i!L-T. l--.-r
r-saaaBBBBBHE3BaOBSBBBSSSSBBBSs
ftaVaraWS;
m
sO-ai
m
ass Ma-asttasM
LYRIC
FOrRTH
STARK
MVSICAX STOCK CO,
The Wizard of Wiseland
Atwi the opening episode of the great mo
tion picture serial
TUB YELLOW MENACE.
Two shows for one pries: Mats , dally at
2:30. 10O only: nights. 7.80 and 8:13, 15c 25Q.
DANTAGES
MATINEE DAILY 2:30
Avn Tl fC K4U
And His Own Troupe of Imperial Pekinese
a OTHER BIO ACTS I
Boxes and loses reserved by phone. Curtain
2:80. . and a.
UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS -
' ANSWERS AF.E HELD AT THIS OFFICK
FOR THE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS
AND MAY BE BAD BY IKESENTING
YOUR CHECKS AT THE (JKLGOMA.V
OFFICE:
A ff.l. S70. 673. 876.
M -3. K7'J. Ss.
C STd. 82. f.So. SS7. 8SS.
II til. S-1S S'.J. e'l.
K S41. f-71. o74, 877, S78. 8S1.
K f7n. fr7-
r 632. stfd. 871. 878 S7. 877.
If M'.t. m,i. S70. e5.
J S40. S70, S73. 875. S7T. S79.
K 15. MS. M9, 651. t02. Si."., asa. pta.
I 6io. fcb7. fci4.
M -7.
N 5.13. 863. P7. ("J". 87.1.
O Mil. k2. S7.1. 679.
I" M7. i7. 679.
K Mt.i, .7.
s tii. P7
T MIS. S-7-J. 67tf, 47.
V Ii.".. 87!.
V .x. f.S. KT. 8?4.
A. -SH SOtJ. Si7. 801. 863. 873. 878. XXOST.
XXWI9.
Y Son. 871. 73. 87. S0, 81. SS2. SS3.
AB f.3. S4S. 84S. 85S. 60S. 660. 000. S70
AC 8il. 667. 672. 873, 675. 677. 67. 879.
S34.
All 728. S42. SSO. 875
AK S;;3. t.75. 77.
A K 875. e7. S-.-.. Sit. &T.
Ai 844. S6S. S6'J. 872. 6s, 893. SM. Sr.'a,
ssa. iioo.
AH Ml. 13. 48. 1. 894.
A.I S-J. 837. 83i. P40. 842. 4S. 83.
AK f:i7. 644. 648. 847. 652. 867, 878.
A L 80i, .;. 6.x. 8'".2.
AM 64S, 84. 847. 600. 831. 80S, 883. 868.
eSS. 694. 93.
AN 843. 855. 857. 85. 882. 883, 888, 867.
S92.
AO 834. 840. 84S. 848.
AP 638.' 844. 85S. 660. 863, 888. 897, 869.
R70. 871. 691.
AR 870. 810. 8L 883. 883.
ur- aco. a.a a a, ass ass art sts asa
HI) 833. 648. 663. 663. 872. 874.
Kfr- 87 ft 83
If above answers are not called for with la
six days same will bs destroyed.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
- Main 7070, A 60S5
RATES
v 1
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE ARE
"JUST ON THE BORDER" of bad
health, a crisis wlJch, unless speedily and effect
ually averted will throw them into a long conflict
with disease. Behind th largest per cent of
phrslcai breakdowns, BAD BLOOD will bs fotrnd
snbtaahsal. You can Met reach aaaad ervwrcoms this
outlaw of your systaan with ordinary sncdiclatal
ammunition. Yon must Hunt nun down ana
blot band to band with S.S-S a POWERFUL
CLEANSER OF THE BLOOD. Writs for our
FREE books on Blood snd Skin Diseases, or ts
our Msdicsl Advisory LWpsrtmei
Uirss TIE SWIFT SfECIflC CO-187 tsUl
. .'i ftr- Hi nrrii-r fmm
si aaar - S"7T- V I 1 I
CLASSIFIED AD.
Dally and Sunday.
Per Line.
i A . ......... ...a-o
"am. sd twi'nse-ntlye
.,, ata tnree cwnwuu.. ......... . . . . .
. j .-, . awven consecutive times. .5oe
the sbsrs rates apply to sdrtisements
nnoarr "New Today- ana saa ikh aat-
taons except tne iohonviobi
Situations Haste Male,
fit nations wanted enisle.
4 or alent Kooms Private families.
Hoard and Kootns faivats lam I lies.
ii.bnlna Kumoa lt ivate Fainliles.
K on tile above casasif Acauons as i casnts
m line escb Inseatlon.
"i a.- iM.niaa aalll scent rlasslfleal sd
vertUometns over tha telephone, provided
the advertiser Is a uusa-riuer 01 -earner
nuone. t price will be quoted oer tbs
f.i.nn. km bin will be rendered the foUow-
loa day. Wbetber sulieeajuent sd eruaemtsu
wtii ae accepted over tne phone depends
II pun tne pruuiiaseas oa paa aneais oa aeie
...... n .itv.n i.niii.DtH. "Situation. Wsntaxl
f.n.i p-rnonal" advertisements will not bs
accented over the telephone. Orders for one
insertion only wui ue aaccepieu aor r urm
lure for 6-aie." "Business tapportnnitlcA.'
"KiMkmanar-Houses and "Wanted to Kent.'
rierious errors In advertisements v. Ill bs
M-tifled hv reDtiblication without additional
chance, but such republication will not be
made whers the error docs not msteriaUjr
affect tne value or ins aavenisetnent.
aaneellatlon of orders over tne teaepfe'
not .-ecotnised nnless confixnaed tbs asms
day In writlntr.
Advt
stEETINO NOTICES.
PORTLAND sJHAPTER. NO.
S. R. A- M. Speclsl convoca
tion this (Saturday afternoon.
October 21. 1 o'clock, for pur
pose of attending funeral of
Companion Archie Nicholson.
a ne ri. r. requests a full at
tendance on this unusual convocation or ths
chapter.
P. ANDRUS, Sec
HARMOXT LODGE. NO. 12,
A. F. AND A. M. Special com
munication this (Saturday) aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock: for the pur
pose of conducting the funeral
of our late brother. Archlo
Nicholson. Members ars requested to at
tend. Visitors welcome.
W. M. DE LIN. BSC-
OREGON COMMANDERT.
K. T. Special conclave to
day (Saturday). October 21.
st 1 P. M.. to sttend the
funeral services for Sir A.
Nicholson. Meet at Masonlo
Temple. Services at Hoi
Tour attendance will be appreciated.
C F. W1EGANP. Recorder.
WASHINGTON CHAPTER. NO.
18 R A. M. Called convocation
this (Saturday) afternoon and
evening at a:30 and 7:30 o'clock.
East ElaThth and Burnsids sts.
K. A. degree. Visitors welcome.
By order E. H. P.
KOI JjACa.NBL5H, See.
EMBLEM Jesrelr. buttons, entrmt, pins.
New designs Jsaara- Bros.. 181-8 Sixth sc.
OREGON HUftlANE SOCIETY
Otlios liuon 163 Court ho ass, Sth-strsst
Kntrmnesw
Phone from S to 6 Slsln 178. Hatne Ftasns
A X&20. N is Ut call after office hoars Main 17S.
Report sa esses of cruelty to ths abovs
addtesa Electric lethal chamber tor amal
Dlmaia Horse ambulsnos for sick and dis
abled animals st a moment's notics Any
one desiring- a dog or other pata. communi
cate with ua Ca.l for aul lost or strayed
stock, as ws look aftsr sll ImDoundias.
ertioements to receive proper c la art- I Ths-s Is no mors city Bound, lust Oreawa
flcataon must be la lbs Oresoniaa olUcs HumsJbotlty.