Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 04, 1917, Image 16

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Morning Oregonian., October 04, 1917, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Texti 18 THE MORNING OBEGOJOAK. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1917. BEAVERS WIN THIRD PLAGE FROM BEES FORMER -OREGON STATE AND NORTHWEST GOLF CHAMPION JOINS COLORS. ONCE AGAIN I HAVE HAD TO INCREASE MY FLOOR SPACE T 0 IRT 3 ? r First Division Reached When Lynn Brenton Outpitches "Rube" Evans. DUN puPSTAfRS CtOTHfEl A I II II I 1 1 BVV sVBJll a 1 1 Baal a(m sH W ill-Ill I VVBsa. ssssai II HI H.aa.sa. y IH ill iii kiii ii - iiljii ii mm m i nn if tvi- imi r n n wm xfii i-t 'r""" H mmrmmmwar. . II . Ill-Ill lr0 Bsi wwr 1 1 P . UUNti. A tH'-tt UUNiJ M TRIUMPH SCORED EARLY .Portland Batsmen Score Four Runs Jn First Frame Off Salt Laker, While Visitors Can Only Get Two Runs Jn Eighth. Pacific Coast League .Standings. W. U. Pet. I w. L. Pet. a. Fran . . . ln.1 84 ..-..'.1 1 Salt Uke.. no R4 ..".11 I.. An(lM inn K4 Oakland SO OB .41 Fortlaud.. 90 S3 ..-14tVernon. . . . 70 112 .4ul Yesterday's Results. At Portland fait Lake 2. Portland S. At San Francisco San Francisco 10. Ver non 11. ' t Los Angeles Los Angeles 4. Vernon 0. BT JAMES J. RICHARDSON'. Hail the mighty Beavers for a day at least. The Mackmen, after an en gagemcnt of one hour and 45 minutes at- the Vaughn-street lot routed Bill Bernhard and his Salt Lake warriors from the much-coveted position of third place, and moved Into the first division, when Chief Gunner Lynn Brenton outpltched "Rube" Evans and won the second game of the series. score 5 to 2. Bemhard, in a vain endeavor to stop the Beavers, sent "Rube" Evans to the hill with instructions to put everything he had on the ball, but the Rube' "blew" in the first inning, when the Beavers cannonaded his twisters for five safeties, which, with a stolen base and a bad heave by the "Rube" him self, gave the Beavers four runs. It all happened before the Salt Laker even "mussed" his hair, and took the Mor mons off their feet. Griggs Slams Out Homer. Tn order to make matters a little more interesting. Art Griggs poled the first ball which Evans threw to him in the sixth inning into' the left field bleachers for a home run. Brenton hurled a . beautiful . game until the eighth frame, when the Bees scored two runs. Until this period only one Bee passed second base, and Bren ton was found for a quartet of hits. But In the eighth it looked rather bad for the Beavers, and Walter McCredte had Byron Houck warming up in case Brenton faltered. The ' Bees made their two tallies in the eighth, when Tobin walked and went to second on Rath's single over third. A wild pitch by Brenton ad vanced the runners each one base, and Tobin scored on Sheely's infield out. Rath taking third. Buddy Ryan grounded out. Rodgers to Griggs, Rath scoriug. The Bees threatened to score on two other occasions, but were nipped at the plate by perfect throws. Crandall opened , hostilities in the seventh when he "ironed" the "B. V. D." sign on the left field fence for two bases. Orr walked. With two down Evans singled to center, and a perfect return peg to Baldwin caught Crandall at the plate..' Ninth Frame la Anxlona Oh.: It looked bad for the Mackmen in the ninth when Orr beat out a hit to Brenton and took second on Quintan's single to right. Hannah walked, fill ing the bases. With three men on and no outs Manager McCredle took -a mouthful of Bull Run and again chased Houck out to warm up. Bemhard sent Gislason in to hit for Evans, and he grounded to Griggs, who threw to Baldwin, forcing Quinlan at the plate. Tobin fouled to Siglin and Rath went out, Siglin to Griggs. Dittoing their work of Tuesday's game the Beavers took no mercy on the Bee hurler, and pounded him to all corners of the lot in the first inning. Farmer tripled to right. Hollocher scratched a hit to Evans. Wilie sin gled over third, scoring Farmer and putting Hollocher on second. Evans made a bad throw to Orr trying to catch Hollocher off second, and Holly moved to third and Wilie to second on the miscue. Williams singled to right, Bcoring Hollocher. and then stole sec ond. Griggs drove a long fly to center, Wilie scoring on the throw-in. Siglin singled to right, scoring the fourth run. That ended the fusillade of the Beavers for the first inning. Sensational plays featured the game, -nd the lone error of the matinee was charged to "Rube" Evans. Both teams will line up today at 3 o'clock. The score: Salt Lake Portland B Ft H OA, B R W O A Tnbln.m. 4 111 1 Farmer.l. . 4 12 3 0 Kath.3... 5 110 2HolVher.s 3 1114 Pheely.l.. 3 0 0 r lWllle.r... 4 1 1 0 0 Jtyan.l.m. 4 l o :i liWIIPms.m 4 11 : 1 Crand'1.2. 4 0 1 .1 StOrigirs.l .. y 1 1 lo 2 Orr.s O 1 2 1 , Roduera.2. 4 n 2 1.3 Quinlan. r 3 0 1 2 O'Siclin.3. .. 3 0 2 4 ,t Tlannah.c 3 O 0 8 O'Baldwln.c 3 O 0 .-, o Evans.p.. 3 0 2 0 2iBrenton,p. 3 0 111 Gislason 1 0 0 0 D Totals 33 2 7 24 01 Totals. 31 5 11 27 14 Batted for Evans in ninth. Salt Lake 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 2 0 2 Hits 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 1 2 7 Portland 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 5 Hits ..5 1 0 2 0 3 0 0 11 Krror. Evans. Struck out. bv Brenton 3. Kvana 6. Rases on balls, off Brenton 5. Kvans 1. T-o-base lilt. Crandall. Three-base lilt. Turner. Home run. Origgs. Double play. Orandall to Kheely. Sacrifice hit. ;riffg-e. Ftolen base. Williams. Wild pitch. Brenton. Runs responsible for. Evans ?. Ftrenton 2. Time. 1:45. Umpires. Casey and Finney. Xotes or the Game. A s-ood crowd attended yesterday's game and rooted for the Beavers. It looks as thoush the natives ar beginning- to reullze that Portland has a fair sort of i team if "Kid Injury" would lay off the boys for a while. With the Beavers in third place and the ISees a few points behind, it is going to be a battle toyal all week to see who will leave Pcrtland intrenched in that much-coveted position known as "first division." Hollocher. as usual, starred in the Infield. He went back of third base after Hannah's grounder and by a quick throw to Rodgers at second forced Quinlan. It looked good for a hit until the umpire - called Quinlan out. - - Denny Wilie ws caught off first in the seventh and started for second, but stopped just before he reached the bag. turned and ran out into his station in right field. Orr dropped the ball and Wilie would have been are had he run it out. Luckily it did not Interfere with the Beavers' victory, or chances are that Manager McCredle would save "collected" from the peppery outfielder. .. Griggs tried to duck on of Evans twist ers in the eighth and his bat nicked the V-all. which popped over Hannah's head and the Salt Lake catcher nailed It, retiring' Griggs. ' . Today and tomorrow will be the last rrnnce the fair sex will have to watch the ball game this season as guests of the. local management. V i EEXOX BEATS SEALS IX NINTH Three Hits, Two Sacrifice riles and Error Give Four Runs. SAX FRANCISCO.. Oct. 3. Vernon fame from behind and won from San Francisco in the ninth by scoring four runs on three hits, two sacrifice flies and an error by Sepulveda. The Seals 4 " 2 . , -$ t: f.Afr. -s - yv jf "4 b'P -'ft j 1 m h& 4r A hi-. - e.r - - i 1 t RUSSEL SMITH. Private Samuel Rusael Smith Twpntlsth f i,in.... x-t i a ington, D. C. SllCh 1 tho titlA an tAmAn., 1 1 . . . Tl r- - . . - " - ,..Kuiaij auuicaa ui.nussci omun, iormer Oregon btate and Northwest golf champion, who yesterday joined the colors and en- ... ic wmuus menuein - ansineers, Which is noted for its personnel and is composed mostly of men having previous timber and forestry experi ence and is now stationed at Wnshlnctnn -r - Smith .-o o mi K.. .v, , 11 i i j c-....iicm j nicuunr Mua.ru at Vancouver tsarraclcs yester day and the examining physicians made the statement that he was a perfect specimen of. manhood, havinsr nn eTp.pntlnnallv v-nna.r..! ..i i , . ment, which Is attributed to his love for outdoor sports, particularly golf. ..... .......... ico., c ommuay to join nis regiment at Washington. D. C where they are: temporarily stationed before leaving for France. came within one run of tying the score in their half of the ninth.- San Francisco used 17. men in . the gt-me, including four pitchers. Score: - Vernon- B R H O A Snod's.m 3 0 0 2 0!Fitzg'ld,r Yaugnn.2 z 2 o-4 3'flck. San Francisco B R II O A !oane.tn.r 4 Duley.l.. S Meusel.r.l S Gallo'y,3 4 C'alla'n.s 3 Moore.c. 5 Qulnn.p.. 3 0 0 Marlon. D O O . O Stovall.l 2 11 Slagle.p. 1 O 0 Fr'mme.p 0 0 0 2 3 OIMaisel.1.. 2 0 Ol.'alvo.m. 1 3 l!Hunter.2 2- 2 OIKoerner.l 0 3 liforhan.s. 3- 4 l'Stevens.c 1 0 Smith. p 1 3 4 0 1.3 12 1 2 2 10 3 2 1 - t 1 0 o o 0 0!Johnaon.p 1 O n o O O O 0 1 O 1 o 5 O Schaller O 0:Downst 0 1 Sepulveda 1 o 0 0 0 IBaum.D. . 1 iKrick'n.p 0 I Gregory I IBakert.. 0 -I 1 0 0 o Totals 87 11 11 27 71 Totals 41 10 17 27 12 Batted for Stevens in fifth. tBatted for Johnson In fifth. I Batted for Sepulveda In ninth. tBatted for Erickson in ninth Vernon .1 1 4 1 0 0 0 0 4 11 San Francisco ..2 2 0 1 2 1 O 2 10 Errors. Pick 2. Hunter. Seoulveda. Inninm pitched. Smith 2 2-3. Quinn 4. Marlon 1-3. Johnson 2 1-3. Baum 3 plus, Slagle 2 2-3 plus. Stolen bases. Doane 2, Moore. Malsel. Hunter, Corhan. Two-base lilts. Galloway. Moore. Fitzgerald. Koerner 2. Sacrifice hits Baker. Sacrifice flies. Maiael, Galloway. Fitz gerald. Callahan. - Bases on balls, off Quinn 1. hmlth 4. Marlon 3. Baum 1. Struck out. Quinn 3. Smith 1. Johnson 5, Marlon 1. Runs responsible for. Quinn S. Baum 2. Slagle 3. Smith 1. Johnson 1. Marlon 2. Double plays. juoore to Aieusei to ianoway. HOGG WINS ion. LOS ANGELES Oakland Is Let Down "With Total of. Five Hits and No Runs. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 3. Hogg let Oakland down with five hits and no runs, while Los Angeles batted Krause heavily, and the Angels made it two straight from the Oaks. Peer, who re lieved Krause In the seventh, did not allow the Angels a hit tor the rest of the game. Score: Oakland I Los Angeles .BRHOA! BR It OA Mensor.m 3 0 11 0!Magg'rt.m 3 10 3 0 Mid'l'fn.l 3 0 0 2 - 0 Killefer.3 3 (I 0 0 :i Murphy. 3 .8 0 0 0 1 Ken'thv.2 4 1 1 O 3 Stumpf.s. 4 O 2 1 3 Meusel.r.. 4 12 3 0 Mlller.r.. 4 O O 3 O Fourn'er.l- 4 118 2 Gardn'r.l 4 0 1 10 OlEUIs.l 4 0 0 2 O Arlett.2. . 4 0 1 2 2'Boles.c... 2 0 0 A o Murray.c. 8 0 0 5 liTerry.s... 2 0 10 0 Krause.p. 3 0 0 0 ljHogg.p... 3 0 0 2 0 Beer, p. .. 1 0 0 0 o Totals 32 0 5 24 SI Totals. 29 4 ." 27 R Oakland o o o o o 0 o o 0 0 Los Angeles 1 (I o O O 3 0 0 4 Errors. Middleton. Arlett. Murray. Three base hits. Gardner. Menaor. Two-base hit Terry. Sacrifice hit. Boles. Struck out. by Hogg S. Krause 6. Bases on balls, off Hogg 1. Krause 3. Stolen bases. Middleton, Mag gert 2, Meusel 2. Maxwlls to dialing Whites. DETROIT, Mich.. Oct. 3. The Max well baseball club, of Detroit, which won the national championship of the Amateur Baseball Association here List Sunday, has decided to challenge the White Auto team, of Cleveland, for the world's amateur title, it was announced today. The White Autos won the na tional championship of . the Amateur Baseball Federation. Baseball Summary. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. American League. W. L. p-t. W. L. Pet. Chicago . ..loo .14 .6H3:Washlngton 73 K0 .477 Boston n 61 ..liWI New York. . 71R2.4K4 I'leveland.. SS m .f71 1st. Louis :.7 7 373 Detreit 79 75 .513j Philadelphia 00 88 .360 National League. NewTork.. 98 56 .6n4!r'hlcago 74 78 .4S7 Phil'delphla 64 73: Boston 72 so 474 St. Louis... S3 70 .544-Brooklyn.. l SO. 463 Cincinnati.. 78 76 .5071 Pittsburg .. 50 106 .318 How .the Series Standi. Pacific Coast League Portland two games. Salt Lake no game; Los Angeles two games. Oakland no game; San Fran cisco one game. Vernon one game. Where the Teams Are riarlng This Week. Pacific Coast League Salt Lake at Port land, Oakland at Los Angeles, Vernon at ban Francisco. Beaver Batting Averages. Griggs... Williams. Gardner. Wilie Borton... Hollocher Farmer. . Rodgers-. Lee Ab 3rt 6X4 33 622 "33 74 613 62S 23 TT AvI 119 .3441 Fisher 217 .317! Siglin 10 .303, Houck ls .302 Pinelll 96 .2T Baldwin.. 2no .2S4j Penner 173 .2KlBrenton.. 143 .270Dalley 5 .2271 James Ah TT 3rt ss 640 144 113 24 170 33 19 130 107 9 27 40 18 1 1 At. .228 .223 .211 .194 .204 .1112 . 1 r.S .111 .037 FIELDERS ARE EQUAL Giants' andrSox' Outerlihe Guardians Are Stars. RIVAL TRIOS UNANNOUNCED Prospects Are, However, That Chi cago Will . Play Licbold, I'clsch, and Jackson, and Giants Rob ertson, Kauff and Burns. NEW TORK, Oct. 3. The outfields of clubs playing in a world series form the final lines of defense and much depends vpon the ability of the trio r;f players in the short but classic con test staged each season for the base ball championship. Defensively, these outfields must be fleet of foot, sure catchers of long-driven fly balls and spinning grounders which have pene trated through the infield lines. In ad dition, they must posses a powerful throwing arm. an accurate eye for dis tance and direction and quick but sound judgment regarding choice of players when such emergencies arise. Considered broadly, the outfields of the Chicago Americans and the New York Giants, which are to pit prowess in the coming world series, meet these requirements better than those of any two teams which have met in similar series in some past seasons. There may have been single trios which classed as high or higher, but it is extremely doubtful if two world series clubs have entered tho big clash in many years more evenly matched in high-grade outfield combinations than those of the White Sox and the Giants. Outfielders) Are Good. Collectively and individually, the guardians of the outer lines are star aggregations and the all-round play of these combinations is expected to be a feature of the struggle. The very mention of the names of Jackson, Felsch, J. Collins and Leibold for the Chicago club and Burns, Kauff. Robert son. Thorpe and Murray for the New York team is sufficient to start con troversy among the fans. While there is some possible oubt as to how Man ager Rowland will align his outfield in the opening game at Chicago on Saturday. It is likely that the trio will consist of Leibold, right field: Felsch, center field, and Jackson, left field. The Giants' trio will consist of Robert son, right field: Kauff, center field, and Burns, left field. Based upon their records for the sea son. It would appear as though Rob ertson had a slight edge on Leibold in a comparison of- the work of these two players In right field. Robertson out ranks his rival both at bat and in fielding averages, while In the matter of speed on bases and stolen bags, it is about an even break. Leibold has not played in as many games as Robertson, but both have seen sufficient service to establish their standards. Of the two, the New York player is thought by some critics to . be a better thrower and a more' dangerous batter in a pinch, especially In driving out extra base hits. Burns and Jackson to Vie. There should be an exciting struggle between Burns and Jackson for honors In left field, as both are players of exceptional talent. There is but a point or two difference in their batting and fielding averages and each is a suir in offensive and defensive play. Burns is apparently a. more successful base stealer, leading Jackson in this feature of the game, as well as in the total number of hits and runs scored. Jackson is the more spectacular of the pair In play, both in his batting and fielding; but Burns is perhaps the more consistent. . The White Sox star Is a hatter of tremendous power once jj OJJR j jn IITHIER I IILWlER jj j,OTHrgR jj ' j j pTHf j 3 nncRi innr?iL innsnnnl iwnnni iinn t i the wHw fr i LOW- vJ5?Nv aVllVHT. 1 .g 1 ! I'V'lii i V' il'i yZP BROAD- RENT, vv I . J WAY Z LITTLE-. v IN THE YEAR 1909 yf AT PAFTiT I STARTED ALDER PLAN BUSINESS IN ONE 3 ROOM, 20x24 FEET I now occupy 2000 square feet of floor space on the second floor of the Eilers Building, with a frontage of 75 feet on Broadway. RIDE UP OR WALK TO THE 2d FLOOR, where you can buy your Fall Suit or Overcoat on the low-rent, little-profit plan. I save money on rent and fixtures and you get the benefit. MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS and OVERCOATS MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS and OVERCOATS $ 15 THE LATEST IN HATS AT $2 and $3 $20 Trade Upstairs and Save Your Dollars JIMMY DUNN, The Original Upstairs Clothier Eilers Building, 2d Floor Broadway and Alder he hooks the ball, with a tendencv toward right-field bitting. Burns Is the better waiter at the plate, hits to either right or left in about equal pro portions and Is a harder batter to out guess from both the standDoint of the pitcher and outfielder. The Giants' left fielder Is a tireless worker. aoDarentlv Immune to injury, as his record of more than 4S0 consecutive games of play shows. Felsch and Kauff. who will play center field for the Chicago and New York clubs, respectively, are two play ers who have sprung into National baseball prominence In the past few years. Both are under 30 and have yet to reach the height of their diamond career. There are few outfielders in the game today, however, who can ex cel these two in general value and ef fectiveness both at bat and in the field. Each is a .300 or better hitter: fields every ball within yards of his position and runs the bases like the proverbial hare, in the actual averages Felsch has a slight advantage, but Kauff may rise to super heights in the coming series, for he gives every Indication of being a "money player. Either is likely to break up a game at any time with a three-base or home-run hit. as both are noted long-distance batters once they connect with the ball. Collins More Experienced. For the first-string alternates, the White Sox will use J. Collins or Eddie Murphy if occasion arises, while the Giants will call upon Thorpe, "Vilholt. Murray and Baird. probably In the or der named. Collins has had much more experience than any of the Giants' al ternate outfielders, with the possible exception of Murray. Thorpe has great er speed, but cannot field or bat with the same consistency as Collins. The Indian, however, is noted for his long distance drives when he can hit the ball. In other respects there Is nothing exceptional about the second-string outfielders. The records of the players for the greater part of the season Just closed, showing batting and fielding averages, stolen bases and double plays, are as follows: Outfielders. New York National League Club B.Av. F.Av. S.B. D.P. Burns 219 .98(1 33 4 Kauff 30T .978 27 3 Robertson 10 .964 2 1 Thorpe 238 .67.1 12 2 Murray 1.00O .. o Baird 7.10 . . 1 Wilholt 209 .840 4 1 Chicago Ameican Leaaue Club Jackson i9T .982 12 8 Kelsch 314 .W4 25 3 J. Collins .24.1 .991 M 3 Lelnolri 243 .9.-i 15 1 E. Murphy 279 .667 1 0 ANGLERS ARE TO COMPETE V. B. Honeyman and William Block to Fish on Xehalem. Walter B. Honeyman and William Block, two of Portland's well-known anglers, will leave today for a fishing trip on the Nehalem River. "Block says he is the better salmon fisherman, but I know I have him beat when it comes to hooking trout." said Mr. Honeyman. "We will stay out un til one or the other wins. We will use 6-ounce rods, light tackle and stan dard equipment." They will travel by auto as far as possible and then hike to the best part of the Nehalem River. GIANTS TAKE 2 GAMES CHAMPIONS ARE VICTORS AT EX PENSE OF PHILADELPHIA. Wrestler Thyc Is Injured. IA GRANDE. Or.. Oct. 3. (Special.) Thye, the Spokane wrestler, is out of the game for some time as a conse quence of an accident here in a match with Norgaard, of Enterprise. Thye was rushed after each had a fall, and in tumbling over the ringside seats his Bhoulder was dislocated. Brooklyn Divides Donble-Header With Boaton Marquard Registers Nine teenth Victory of Tear. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3. New Tork wound up its championship season here today'by winning two games. The New York team left here tonight for . Chi cago. Scores: First game ' K. H. E.I R. H. E. New Tork 11 19 OjPhiladelphia 17 3 Batteries: Schupp and McCarty: Lav ender and Klllefer. Secon dgame R. H. E.I E. II. E. New Tork. 6 15 UPhiladelphia 0 7 1 Batteries Anderson. Tesreau. Kelly and Gibson; Oescher and Adams. games of the season, the visitors tak ing the first contest, while the Yan kees took the final game. Good pitch ing featured both contests. Scores: First game R.H.E.I R.H.E. Philadelphia 3 9 UNewTork... 18 2 Batteries Nay lor and Picinich; Pier cey and Rucl. ' Second game R.H.E. R.H.E. Philadelphia 2 6 lNewTork... 3 8 1 Batteries Myers and Perkins; Mc Graw, Mogridge and Nunamaker. Great Things Expected of Moody. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Berkeley, Oct. 3. (Special.) Moody, the winner of last year's quarter against Stanford -University, ran the 440 in 49:3 at the recent Far-Western meet held in Fresno. Moody had never donned a spike before registering at the University of California and is a product of Coach Walter Christie. Great things arc expected of Moody in next season's meets. Brooklyn 3-3, Boston 9-1. BROOKLYN. N. Y Oct. 3. Brooklyn divided today's double-header Boston taking the first game and the home team the second. Marquard registered his 19th victory of the season when he beat Boston In the second game. The final two games of the season are scheduled for tomorrow. Scores: First game R. H. E.I R. II. E. Boston 9 10 lBrooklyn... 3 12 6 Batteries Rudolph and Tragresscr; Cheney and Miller. Second game R. H. E.t R. H. E. Boston.... 1 12 ljBrooklyn . .. 3 10 0 Batteries Tyler and. Meyers; Mar quard and Krueger. Vale Coach Bars Slackers. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 3. Unless a man. physically fit. has Identified himself with some branch of military service he need not expect to play foot ball at Yale this year, according to an announcement today by T. -V. D. Jones, football coach. JOHNSON TRIMS ROTH WASHINGTON PITCHER CAPTURES BIG SILVER TROPHY. Philadelphia Takes First Game and New York Yankees Win Second In Final Contest of Season. BOSTON. Mass.. Oct. 3. Walter John son piloted Washington to victory over Boston today. He outpitched Ruth, who performed for Boston, and. with the bases filled in the eighth inning, cleared them with a two-base drive. Johnson received a large silver trophy for his triumph. The cup was offered by the associates of the One Hundred and First Regiment. formerly the Ninth Massachusetts, to the pitcher of the winning team. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Washington 6 11 0Roston 0 7 1 Batteries Johnson' and Ainsmlth; Ruth and Thomas. Sew York 1.3, Philadelphia 3-2. NEW TORK. Oct. 3. New Tork and Philadelphia broke even In their final Millions of Little Pain Demons Cause Untold Suffering From Rheumatism Renew Their Attack aa Cold Weather Comes. Maybe you were fortunate enough not to suffer from your Rheumatism as much as usual during: the warmer months. Sometimes the millions of lit tle pain demons lie dormant until real cold weather comes. But do not be misled. They may have been inactive during the warmer weather, but they will begin their at tacks with" renewed severity Just as soon as the frosts of Winter arrive and unless you have been on your guard, you will find yourself firmly within the grasp of your old enemy. Disease Is an enemy to all mankind, and Rheumatism is one of the most painful and relentless foes. . But you can be on the alert and repulse the next attack and end the conflict by driving the germs of Rheumatism 'entirely out of your, system. Do not wait for the full force of the attack to strike you. but begin now to take S. S. S-. the wonderful blood med icine that searches out the disease germs and eliminates them entirely from your blood. This grand remedy has done wonders in severe cases of Rheumatism and will prove just the treatment you need. S. S. S. is sold by druggists everywhere. Write today to our medical director, who will give you, without charge, full advice regarding your own case. Ad dress Swift Specific Co.. 117-L, Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga. Adv. RALLY SAVES MADDEN EX-AMATEUR CHAMPION SURPRISES INGI.K IX FINALE. Joe Gorman Defeats C'het Ash With Ease and Clark and Hammond Box Draw at Seattle Smoker. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. S. (Special.) After taking several dozen punches on the jaw in the first two rounds, Lloyd Madden, the former amateur champion. Initiated one of his typical fourth-round rallies last night and earned a draw with George Ingle. For two and one-half rounds. Ingle reached Madden's face and body with vicious rights. Madden stood up under the blows, however, and in the final minute of the third session launched Into a rally which carried Ingle off his feet. Lloyd kept up the work in the final .session and won a draw. Joe Gorman, fought his way further into the good will of the local fans by defeating diet Ash with. ease. Gor man led from the start and he all but had his opponent out in the final round. Tommy Clark and Hammond boxed a draw in the third mill of the pro gramme. Portland Athletes in California. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Palo Alto. Cal., Oct. 3. (Special.) Preston Holt, son of W. A. Holt, of Portland, Or., has registered at Stanford. Holt was one of the Northwest's most promising in terscholastic athletes and it should not be long before he breaks into collegiate athletics. Henry Stevens, another Lincoln High School athlete, is regis tered at the University of California. Read The Oregonlan classified arts. Buy them by the box and always have them by. HART CIGAR CO, Distributors, Portland A Belt All Around Is a feature In men's Fall suits that Is shown to perfection in models at CHERRY'S; pay for them as Is most convenient for 3-011. 3S9-91 Washington street. Pittock block. Adv. Before October 9 Rolls Around Buy PYRENE Celebrating National Fire Pre vention Day, October 9th, will be a mockery with a terror stricken wife in an unprotected home. Today get Pyrene for your home and automobile. Pyrene kills small fires in a twinkling. Makes your inflammable dwell ing safe. Makes your wife glad. AT ALL ELECTRICAL AND AUTO SUPPLY AND HARD WA R B DEALERS IN THIS CITY A