Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 10, 1917, Image 14

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Morning Oregonian., October 10, 1917, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OKEGOXIAN, -WEDNESDAY, . OCTOBER 10, 1917. BAIN DELAYS THIRD FIRST PICTURES IN PORTLAND FROM WORLD'S SERIES BASEBALL ARENAS. SEALS RALLY sK5 GAME UNTIL TODAY NIP BEAVER LEAD Fully 15,000 New York Fans Byron Houck Succumbs to Fu sillade of San Francisco Hits in Ninth Frame. Are at Grounds When Post : ponement Is Announced. ' - BROKERS GET RAIN CHECKS FINAL SCORE FIVE TO FOUR AND , f - ' - ' ' . 1 9 Yfl jt -W Cf t . fx - jo - f Profit Reaped by Those Selling to Speculators Weather Forecast l'alr Today Giants Expect Delay to Aid Chances. NEW YORK, Oct. 9. Heavy rain which began shortly -before noon caused a postponement until tomorrow of the third world's series game scheduled for today between the Chicago White Sox and the New York Oiants. Rain fell during the night and early morning, but there was every prospect that the pame would be played until the begin ning of the heavy downpour that lasted all afternoon. The forecast for tomor row is fair and warmer. The rain to day was accompanied by a decided drop In temperature. There was evidence that the game would have been attended by a capacity crowd, for fully 115,000 spectators were In the Polo Grounds stands when the official announcement of the postpone ment was made. The lines in-front-of the gates extended for several blocks when the ticket boxes were opened early in the forenoon, and the men and boys, many of whom stood In line all night, filed Into the grounds. Rain Checks Yield Profit. As usual, every ticket sold today had a rain check attached which will be good only for the third game of the series. Many of these found their way Into the hands of speculators. In most cases the rain checks were sold at a profit to the holders. "When the first squall came the dia mond was uncovered and the playing surface hard and fast, but so quickly did the rain fall that the base paths were heavy before the groundkeeper and his helpers could spread the water proof mats. Tonight there "was every indication that the opening game here would be played under much the same surface conditions as prevailed last Saturday at Chicago. Under the ruling of the National Commission the teams must remain in this city until two games have been played. If the clubs are able to re sume their struggle here tomorrow and the Giants . win one or both con tests, the. teams will return to Chicago for a single game there next Saturday, Instead of Friday, as originally sched uled. If a sixth same is necessary to decide the series, the teams will leave Chicago Saturday night and take up the play again at the I'olo Grounds the following Monday. Ulant Fam Take Hope. Many close followers of baseball, and the Giants' adherents in particular, ex pressed the opinion that the delay of a ciay or two would improve tne chances of the National League representatives. It was figured that the White Sox, be cause of their double victory, had got the jump on tne Giants, and that a break in the succession of games would afTord the New York players a chance to steady down and show to better ad vantage. The New York fans are pull ing hard for their favorites to win two straight on the home grounds. Many of them contend that If this does happen the Nationals will go to the front and win the series. The postponement proved a severe disappointment to thousands of base ball enthusiasts who had come from distant points to witness the battle. Almost every city and town through out the New Kngland and Middle At lantic states was representor, by dele gations, large and small. Many had arranged to be absent from their busi ness for only one day and there was a rush of telegrams and long-distance telephone calls as soon as it was defi nitely known that the National Com mission had decided to postpone the opening game here until tomorrow. Hotels Reap Profit by Delay. There was quiet rejoicing among the hotel proprietors and theater manage ments, however, for the postponement meant an additional harvest of cur rency from the fans who were obliged to add another day to their visit in this city if they wished to see the contest. Rooms at all the hotels throughout the central belt of Manhattan Island were at a premium long before night fall and many fans tramped miles in the rain, bags in hand, before they were able to get accommodations. There also was a rush for theater tickets and the box offices soon were sold out, leaving the visitors to the mercy of the ticket speculators, who quickly raised the price of their paste boards, forcing the more economical of the fans to the moving picture places. The postponement also furnished a new topic of discussion for all those directly and indirectly interested in the world's series. Weather reports were in great demand and there were many allusions to the famous 1911 series be tween the New York Nationals and the Philadelphia Americans. Past Series Is Recalled. Close followers of baseball and World's series play in general recalled that during that contest there was a lapse of a full six days between the third and fourth games. Heavy and continuous rain caused the commission repeatedly to call off the scheduled game, until many fans, tired of delay, sold their tickets to the' speculators for a fraction of. their face value and returned to their home towns. Since that- date the -series has been, played each year without a postponement or break, except -where- a Sunday inter vened, until today. The consensus of opinion tonight was that Cicotte would pitch for Chi cago tomorrow and that he would be opposed by Sallee. of New York. The probable batting order: Chiraso J. CollinH. If. McMullln. .lb. K. Collins, Jb. Jackson, rf. Pch. rf. Candil. lb. -Veaver.ss. Schalk. c. Ctcotte. p. New York Buria. If. Herzop, 2b. Kauff. rf. Zimmerman, Gb. Fletcher, em. Robertson, rf. Hotke. lb. Rurlden, c. Sallee.p. Contrail twirls' Team Klects. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Oct. 0. (Spe cial.) Gertrude Montgomery has been elected captain of the junior girls' basketball team of the Centralia High School, which has already started prac tice for the coming season. The can didates for the team are: Fern Robin son. Florence- Butler. Vera Johnson. Helen Lenhardt, Edith Morgan, Lillian Harvey, and Mabel Newstead. ICE PALACE TO OPEN Skating Season Scheduled to Start Next Saturday. IMPR0VEMEWTS ARE MADE Mrs. June Misscn 'Will Act as Ma tron for Kink and Patrol of Instructors 'Will Be Fresent to Maintain Order. The Portland Ice Palace will open for the 1917-1918 season next Saturday night. Manager Urvan announced yes terday. There will be three skating periods. 10 to 12 in the morning, 2:30 to o'clock in the afternoon, and from 8 to 10:30 in the evening. Trasp's new brass orchestra will furnish the. music at both the afternoon and evening periods. An electric revolving sign will tell the skaters what number is being played bv the orchestra. Mrs. June Nissen will act as the matron for the rink and she will see to it that all the women attending the Ice Palace are accorded every courtesy. Formal introductions will be necessary for men wishing to skate with women and it will be the duty of Mrs. Nissen to attend to this feature. A patrol of inspectors will be on the ice at all times and these men will see that no boisterous conduct or rough skating takes place. Ralph Copeland, cx-manager of the .Rollaway Skating Dome at Spokane, will assist the chil dren and beginners in the art of ice skating. The management has par titioned a space on the west end of the ice, 85 by 100 feet, for use of beginners and children. On the opening night this space will be used for a moccasin and rubber dance. This space will be for those who do not skate. - "Baby" Young, the smallest -and youngest exhibition skater in the coun try, will give exhibitions for two weeks. She will work with J. F. Hav- den. formerly of the Hippodrome at St. Faul and the W inter Garden. Many of the Portland professional ice hockey stars are in Portland and they will start to get in condition, but plans tor ice hockey for this season are undecided. Griffin and "Cyclone" Taylor are the only two hockey players in Vancouver, B. C, and they cannot leave Canada. EUGENE MAT MEN AT WORK Prospects for Good Wrestling Team Seem to Be Good. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eue-ene. Oct. 9. (Special.) Wrestling will take its place on the university athletic cal endar early this year, the first turnout of mat men beinpr today. With six old men back in school and prospects pointing to the return of Pete Jensen. heavyweight, in time to compete for Oregon in the conference matches. Coach Ed Shockley has designs on the 1917-18 intercollegiate championship. At na pounds, Harold Grey is Shock- ley's most promising candidate. The other veterans are: George Taylor, heavyweight; Wilson, 135 pounds; Hill. 127 pounds; "Si" Simola and Bruce Flegel, 117 pounds. COLDEXDALE ELEVEN" VICTOR Lighter "White Salmon Team Defeat ed by Score of 8 4 to 0. GOLDENDALE, Wash.. Oct. 9. (Spe cial.) The Goldendale High School football team swamped the White Sal mon High School eleven here today by score ot b to 0. , The victorious team outweighed its opponent by 20 pounds to .the man an! only lost ,y-.rdage once. W- Henderson. 117-pound quarterback ' for White Sal mon, was the star for his team. INDIANS : WIN FIFTH CONTEST Cincinnati Succumbs, so Series Is 3 to 2 Games for Reds., ". CINCINNATI. Oct. 9. Cleveland took the fifth game of th Ohio serir-n frnm Cincinnati here today, making the game score now stand, Cincinnati 3, Cleve land 2. The sixth game will be played in Cleveland tomorrow. Score: R- H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland.. 6 9 2Cincinnati. . 3 9 4 Batteries Morton. Coveleskle and O'Neill; Schneider and Wingp. Lieutenant Schllt Visits Here. Dr. Alfred Schilt. First Lieutenant in the United States Medical Corps, sta tioned at American Lake, returned to Portland yesterday for a brief visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Schilt. Lieutenant Schilt is a former Lincoln High and B'nai B rith star bas ketball and baseball player. He was regarded as one of the best forwards in the Northwest. Photographs by Underwood. Above. Left to Right I mpirr Kvnnxt Manager John Mrtiran, sf Xm York tilants; I mplre "Silk" O'LoUKlilin; .Manager ( larrnrc llowland, of the "White Soxi Impirr Klem. nml Impire Hlglrr. JuKt Before the (all ot "Play Ilnll" to Start the Series. Uelon- Hlteber Kddle C'leotte. of the I hlcaKO White Sox. Vrilnft Ip for the tiame. Which Drought Him to the Pinnacle of Iiaiteball Fame. BAGELLI BREAKS RECORD WORLD'S MARK FOR SIX-HEAT SiOS TROT IS SMASHED. Helen Chlmea Capture 2iOS Pace After Six Hard Heats Bertha Dillon Geta Two Races. LEXINGTON. Ky.. Oct. 9. Four good races were decided at the Grand Circuit meeting here today, the 2:08 trot won by Bacelli being the most hotly con tested and decidedly the best race on the card. It took six heat3 for Bacelli to win. ut in so doing the world's record for a six-heat race was broken. The 2:06 pace also took six hard heats before Helen Chimes was proclaimed winner. The $5000 Dinner stakes and $2000 Cumberland were easy for Miss Bertha Dillon and Little Frank D. re spectively. L':0 trot, three in five: $1000 Bacelli. b. h.. by Bingara I White) 0 10 2 1-1-1 Ross li.. b. g.t by Petronius CVVriBht) 1 13 6 3 2 Peter Chenault, b. h.. by Peter the Ureal (Mur phy) 7 8 1 2 2 ro Lettle I.ee, Harry J. S., Brescia. Blnvllle, Charley Rex. Dainy Todd. Sprlk'Kan. straight Sail. Miss Woodbine, also sturted. Time, a:!!.')1;. Z-aTt'v. lirO.-.1. 2:o7. a:0tia4, 2:10'.a. 2:)0 pace, three in five: $1000 Helen Chimes, . br. m.. by the Magnet (Owen) 5 13 4 11 Younnr Todd. b. it., by Di- - ' rector Todd (Cox) 1 5 2 1 3 2 Peter Nash. ch. h.. by Peter the Great (Russell) :i 3 1 2 4 ro - Barlight, Colonel Armstrong; also started. Time. J:U5'A. 2:04, 2:04S. 20S, 2:00'i. 2:14i. The Dinner stakes, special sweepstakes, for 3-year-old trotters, two in three: $.U00 Miss Bertha Dillon, ch. f., by Dillon Axworthy (Serrill) 1 1 Harvest Gale. . b. f., by the Harvester 1 (Cox) 2 2 Tacita. ch... f.. by. Atlantic Express (Fleming) 3 3 Time.-2:07'. 2:06. . . The Cumberland 2:0o pace, two in three. $200(1 ... Little Frank D., b. g., by Little Frank (Valentine) ...1 1 The Savoy, blk. g. (Cox) .' 2 2 Peter Pointer, blk. h. (Snow) .1 3 Adioo Guy. Hal B., Jr.. Thomas Earl also sta rted. Time. 2:04i. 2:0r.' To beat 2:10 trotting Brownie Watts, br. m., by General .Watts (Rodney). Time. 2:0fli. To beat 2:12 H trotting Miss I.attell, b. m., by Aqulllin (Valentine). Time. 2:1H4. WALKER ' TO JOIX AGGIE TEAM Last Season's Freshmen Star Will Fill Big Hole in Line. Oz Walker, last, year's star guard of the Oregon Aggie freshmen foot ball squad, arrived in Portland yester day from Montana, where he vas em ployed in the forestry service. After a brief visit with his folks, Walker will leave for Corvallis to re sume his studies' and incidentally will join Coach Plpal's football squad. Walker's decision to return' to college will give Pipal a chanpe .to plug up a big hole in the left side of the line. Walker, while only a freshman last year, made quite a reputation in the few games he was allowed to enter. In the Nebraska and Multnomah Club games he was one of the shining lights and his decision to return to school will be hailed with delight by the fol lowers of the Aggie institution.. Slorrlssey "Wins Over McDevitt. - SALT LAKE CITT, Utah., Oct. 9 . rr, w- -- .v-..: Lee Morrissey, champion of Idaho, got the decision over Walter McDevitt, of San Francisco, in a six-round bout be fore the Manhattan Club here last night. Morrissey is a. lightweight and McDevitt a welter. All except the lirst round went to Morrissey. . IRATE FARMER SHOOTS DOG Brutal Incident Said to Have Taken Place Near Xcwbcrg. Wynn Huddleston. local nimrod. re ports having witnessed a rather weird incident while hunting near Newberg last week. "I was with a friend and we were returning to Portland when we came up to three hunters who were on prop erty supposed to be the Hess ranch near Newberg." said Huddleston. "As we approached the trio I noticed a man running toward them with a gun yelling: "Give me five dollars or I'll shoot your dog.' Without a word of warning of who he was or asking the shooters to get off the property, he pointed his gun and shot the dog, bad ly shattering, a leg. "The owners of the dog said he was a valuable bird dog." The matter was reported to the State Game Warden's office, where it was said the owner of the property had no right to shoot the animal and that the owners of the dog could bring suit for damages if the dog died.' GIRL SETS MARK IX GATE SWIM Katherine Flaherty, 17, Makes Dis tance in 2 8.5 Minutes. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. . 9. Miss Katherine Flaherty, 17. broke the woman's record for the swim across the Golden Gate here early today, her time being 28 minutes and 30 seconds. The previous record of 31 minutes and four-fifth sconds was made by Miss "Babe" Wright last -year. The distance-la seven-eighths of a mile and the course is from Fort Point to' Lime Point. SQl'IKKKb FOOD. Sam Brennegan, ex-Beaver catcher, who was with' Dayton and Muskegon in the Cen tral League, this year hit .325. Billy Spcas. with Muskegon, hit .202 and led the regular outfielders ot the league with a fielding average of .0U6. . George Kahler. ex-Beaver pitcher, who twirled for tha Muskegon club in the Cen tral League, won lo and lost three games. , 1 Hlgbee. the youngster whom McCredie tried out this Spring at Marysville. pitched for Fort Wayne in the Central League, win ning seven and losing 12 games. Rumors have it that the St. Louis Browns, managed by Fielder Jones, have lost $2o.OOO for their owners this season." Baseball Summary. .How the Herles Stand. Pacific Coast League San Francisco one game. Portland no game; Oakland one game, Vernon no game: Los Angeles one game. Salt Lake no game. Where the Teams Are Playing This Week. Pacific .Coast League Portland at San Francisco, Oakland at Vernon. Los Angeles at alt Lake. ; Beaver Battlns; Averages. Ab. H. Av.l Ab. H. Av. Griggs. ... 37:i 12H .34:5: Fisher. . . 4O0 DO Williams.. Ht 219 .317.Siglin wine 644 in:t .:tio;tiouck. . I.ee :ts It .2S!ilPlnelll. .. Borton;..' 3::.T .2XS1 Baldwin . . Hollochcr 72S 20r .22! Penner. .. Pannpr fi4'! 1 V .'JSrl RrentOB. . C5 14S .-2S.'. IL'l i!4 .IDS 1? 3: .104 41 .201 23 . 1S8 19 .173 1 .ODl 1 .03 24 1H3 110 Gardner.. 3 10 .27S:Dalley . ; .." 11 Bodgcrs.. ool 10 .2 James. . . 2 '9 i 5 TAYLOR WILL TRAIN Seattle Boxer to Prepare to Meet Jack Wagner. CLOSE CONTEST PREDICTED Pete Milchie and Alex Trambitas, Who Mill Battle In Main Event Xcxt Tuesday Xlght Also Are Working Hard. r.oscoe Taylor, Seattle lightweight, arrived here from Seattle last night to start training for his return battle with Jack "Wagner in the special event of the boxing card to be staged by the. Pacific Athletic Club at the Kleventh-Street Playhouse next Tues day night. At tne recent Rose City School of Boxing smoker Wagner and Taj lor put up a great bout. Wagner won the decision after six three minute rounds of give and take. Tay lor asserts that he was not in shape for the last match, but he will have plenty of time to get in good condi tion this time and show the fans whether he is the same Roscoe of old. Wagner has every morning hike and run. started to train and he goes for a lonft and in the afternoon boxes several rounds with his sparriag partners. Pete Mitchie and Alex Trambitas. who will meet in the main event, are speeding up their workouts and will he . "in the pink" for their match. Charley Moy,. bantamweight champion of the Pacific Coast, is training daily with Alex Trambitas. Jimmy Dundee, of Oakland, who will meet Moy for the championship, telegraphed that he will be in, Portland Friday. Jimmy Moscow will clash with Johnny Tost in the main preliminary and Patsy White -will meet Kid Hall in the curtain-raiser. Bobby Evans will call a meeting of the principals in the main event today and pick a referee for the bout. GUISTD WINS PRAISE EX-BEAVER MAY PLAY FIRST FOR CLEVELAND NEXT YEAR. S. Bernard, Director for Indiana, Declares Lou Ik la "Classiest First Sacker" Ever. Judge McCredie received a letter yes terday from E. S. Bernard, one of the directors of the Cleveland American League club, regarding the status of Cliff Lee. who is now wearing a Beaver uniform. m Lee was a. member of the Marshall tewn club In theCentral Association urtil it hit the rocks this season. Previ ous to the blowup Marshalltown sold Lee to the Cleveland Americans, but no money changed hands between the two clubs. ' When McCredia telegraphed Lee at Denver he replied that tie was a free agent. To make sure of his stand in the matter Judge McCredie wrote Ber nard and asked him for some informa tion regarding the deal Cleveland had with Marshalltown. Bernard said that he was not fa miliar with the transaction which took place between President Dunn, of the Cleveland club, and Marshalltown. and a3 Dunn would not be in Cleveland for a week or more, Bernard said he would take the matter up with the Cleveland prexy at that time. The reason for Guisto's warming the bench with the Indians this season was explained by Bernard in his letter. "You undoubtedly are curious to know why Guisto has not played first for us," wrote Bernard. "This lad Harris is a wonderful hitter, but is not the first baseman that Louie is. Manager Fohl wanted hitting strength for the club, so we had to keep Guisfo on the tench. He is without doubt the classi est first sacker we ever had and if Harris is drafted next season Guisto will play first for us. He could not seem to get started with the stick, but we are hoping he comes through for us next Spring." Eugene to Play Portland Golfers. EUGENE. Or.. Oct. 9. (Special.) The Eugene Country Club at a meeting last night voted to accept an invitation by the Portland Golf Club for a match to be played in Portland, October 28. The Eugene club will begin play at once to determine who will be sent to Portland." - - Phone your want ads to The Orego Hian. Slain 7070, A 6095, " r Portland Seemingly Has Game Won When in Eight U Inning Kudj Kallio Becomes Wild and 3 Runs Aceure From 3 Hits. Pacific Cosmt League Standings. w. U. Pet. i w. l. re t. San Fran.. lOS S.I .r..V);Kalr Lake. . !2 S: .."$ l.os Angel's lo.-i sr. ..".:vO;iklnnd in Inn .4S1 Portland... its 88 .DlllVernon 75 117 .HS4 Yesterday's Renults. At San Francisco San Francisco 5. Port land 4. At Vernon Oakland .". Vernon 1. Al Salt Lake Los Angeles 10. Salt Lake 2. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 9. The Seals snatched a victory from Portland by a rally in .the ninth inning, when four hits were bunched off Byron Houck. Rudy Kallio went wild in the eighth and gave Portland three hits. Score: Portland I San Frnnclsco B rt it o Al B li H O A 4 12 2 O 4 1 1 0 5 t 1 1 O 4 2 2 4 0 4 o l :s r. 4 0 1 X 0 2 0 U 1 2 2 O 0 S 2 1 0 O 0 ) t o n o o o o o o o Rodrs.2 .111 Hol'chr.s 4 0 u 2;Plck..L . .. willo.r... J I Fnrmpr.l :t Wl'ms 4 O 0 a i'Schai:er.i O Hunter.2. t;rlBKe.l . :t l Slglin.:!.. 2 0 B'ldwin.c 2 n ' Baker.c . . Houck. p. O O il n u-uliin Lec.c... 1 1 o o o;onivo ' jjohnson.p 0 Totals.L'S 4 3 24 !), Totals. 29 5 S27 11 Xone out Then winning run scored. Ce-lvo batted for Kallio in eighth. Portland 0 0 l 0 1 0 O :: O 4 San Francisco 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 5 Errors. Rodger. Wllie. Griges, Houck. Fitzgerald. Pick. Malsrl. Schaller 2. Home run. St-haller. Three-bnse hit. Pick. Two base hit. Fitzgerald. Sacrifice hits. Kallio. Lee. Bases n balls. Houck 2. Kallio 7. Johnson 1. Struck out. Houck 3. Kallio ft Hit oy pitcncr. aker. Double pny. Hun ter to t'orhan to Koerner. Stolen base, Vilie. Sacrifice hits. Maisel. Houck. Runs responsible, for. Houck C. AXGELS WIX OPEXEH OFF BEES Dubuc Hurls Good Ball Vntil He Weakens in Eighth Frame. SALT LAKE CITT. Oct. 9. Los An geles won the opening game of the series here today from Salt Lake by a score of 10 to 2. Dubuc hurled good baseball for seven innings, but in the eighth was hit hard, the visitors scoring seven times in these frames. Brown deserved a shutout, but an er ror in the first was responsible for both runs. Score: Los Angeles I Salt Lake BRHOAI BP. H O A Magg't.m 5 2 2 t OTobln.m. :'. 0 1 1 0 2 11 .11 Rath.::b. 4 10 2 1 2 1 .1 .ISheely.l. i 1 1 12 0 2 4 2 OIRvan.l :: 0 2 2 1 2 18 0!Orand'l.2 4 0 1 3. 0 2 1 OlOrr.s.... 4 0 10 2 0 1 .TQuinlan.r :t 0 2 -2 0 0 0 :t Hannah. c :l 0 0 5 2 0 0 ) 2 Dubuc, p. .'1 0 0 0 7 Kllllfer.3. 3 Ken'thy,2 4 Meusel.r. ." 'ournier.l 3 Ellls.l... 3 Boles.c . . o Terry. s.. :i Brown, p. 3 Totals 32 10 12 27 141 Totals 32 2 8 27 18 Los Angeles OOl 1 1 003 4 10 Salt Luke 2 0 0 0 0 O ) 0 0 2 Errors. Meusel. Boles. Terry. Rath, Quin tan. Stolen bases. Klllifer. Meusel. Two base hits. Fournier. Meusel. Kenworthy. Sac rifice hits. Ellis 2, Kenworthy. Boles. Tobin. Rath. Bases on balls. Brown 4. Dubuc 3. Struck out. Brown .. Dubuc 2. Double pliivs. Hannah to Kath. Runs responsible for. Du buc b. OAKS SMASH HOVIJK HARD Vernon Is Enable lo Overcome Five Run Lead of Opponents. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9. Oakland bat ters hit Hovlik hard in the second and third innings and gained a five-run lead, which Vernon could not overcome. The Tigers gathered seven hits, but Martin kept them well scattered and the locals could score but once. Score: Oakland- I Vernon- B R H O Al B n II O A Monsor.m 3 1 o '2 oisnodg's.nt 4 O 1 3 ol Mld-I't'n.l 4 Murphy.:!. 3 Stumpf.s. 4 Mlller.r.. 4 fJnrdner.1 3 Arlett.'J.. 3 Murray. c. 4 Martin, p. 4 001 0l'aughn,2. 3 O 0 2 4 0 12 UDoane.r. 4 0 L 0 o: 12 1 .I Dalev.l... 4 0 Is 2 t'l 2 10 OMeusel.l.. 4 0 10 0 O (112 2IUal'way.:i. 4 O J -J 3 4 1 1 0 1 z .5 7.1 allahan.s 2 O I 2 1 2i(asey.c. ..loot 1 Hovlik, p.. 3 1 o o 0 1 Jouk,c... - O O 2 Totals 32 5 7 27 18 Totals. 31 1 7 27 13 Oakland 0 2 3 0 O 0 0 0 0 .1 Vernon 0 0 0 o 1 o 0 0 0 1 Errors, Stumpf. Daley. Callahan. Casey. Two-base hits. Snodgrass. Arlett. Sacrifice hits, Vaughn. Mlddleton. Struck out. by Mar tin 3. by Hovlik 2. Bases on balls, off Mar tin 3. llnvllk Runs responsible for, Mar tin 1. Hovlik 3. Double plays, Stumpf to Harlett to Oardner. J. Women Golfers to Compete. Matches In the women's weekly handicap tournament for the Mrs. C. B. Lyon trophy will take place at the Portland Golf Club today. Among the entries are: Mrs. John G. Clemson. Mrs. C. W. Cornell, Mrs. C. M. Samp son, Mrs. Frank J. Raley, Mrs. V. B. Scott. Mrs. James Nicol and Mrs. Hal lend Mersereau. MULTNOMAH SQUAD OUT WINGED M MEN PRACTICE FOR CONTEST WITH OREGON. Sam Dolan, Notre Dame Star, "Will Referee Saturday's Clash, Which Will Be 'Yarslty'a First. The Multnomah football squad prac ticed last night under the big arcs vhich make Multnomah Field at mid night as light as noonday, in prepara tion for their game with the University of Oregon at lOugene Saturday. Sam Dolan, Notre Dame star, will referee the game. Homer Jamison, coach of Jefferson High School, will umpire. The team has played but one game this year, defeating the Vancouver Post Hospital, 13-0. Saturday'3 battle will be Oregon's first game. The lineup which Multnomah entered in its first game and which will prob ably be the same for the game with Oregon, is as follows: Center. Oscar Drtskell; right guard, O. J. Hosford: left guard, O. Day; right tackle. N. Kerny left tackle, Klmer Leader; right end. Andrew Felchtinger; left end, John Murphy; quarter. Eugene Mur phy; right half, Al Horton; left half. Henry Jones, and fullback, Enroll Briggs. BANDOX MMROOS REORGANIZE Xew Lake Is Leased and Hunting Lodge Is Erected. MARSHF1ELD. Or.. Oct. 9 Spe cial.) The Bandon Rod and Gun Club has been organized with a large mem bership and the election of the follo-.v- itiir nf flipr.i l'". Tiver t r..ui,l . n , cs C. Endicott, vice-president; L.-C. Eaton, tit i Field Marshal Haig the distinguished British soldier if properly crowned in The Leader one of the new fall GORDON HATS Your dealer will show you your particular style. 286 .Washington SL Bull Durham Cigar Here's the sweetest, mel lowest 5c Cigar you ever smoked good with a good ness that is never compro mised. Bull Durham Cigar Sc E verywher e 5c J. It. SMITH CO., :t00-;:i 1 Everett. PortlaHd, Or., Distributors. secretary, and C. Y. Lowe, t ica.stircr. Recently the club took a long-time lease on New Lake, where there is excellent hunting and fishing, and erected a hunting lodge 18x'8 foot. The lodge is supplied with sleeping quarters, a kitchen and a large loung-ing-room. The Bandon Rod and Oun Club was in former years the leading organiza tion of its kind in this part of the state and competed at all the shooting tournaments given in the county. United Artisans to Initiate. A meeting of importance in fraternal circles will be held by Portland Asso ciation No. 2, United Artisans, at their headquarters in Waverly Hall, Twenty sixth and Clinton streets, tomorrow night, when 25 new members will be Initiated. All undertakings by this or ganization have been progressing rap idly this year, and the unusual size of the class awaiting initiation is taken to Indicate the interest which its activi ties are arousing. Elks' Ladles to Attend Luncheon. Another series of talks on subjects covered by the better business bureau will be held at today's luncheon of Vhe Ad Club. Several speakers will continue with the topics taken up at last week's meeting. among them District Attorney Evans. Municipal Judge Ros:;man. K. II. Whitfield and rostmaster Myers. Many ladies are expected to attend. A Sign -5 LUBRICANTS Long Life The life of your car depends on proper lubrication. Every working part will do its" work more easily if you use Dixon's Graphite Automobile Lubricants. They totally prevent mctal-to-metal contact and make the whole car run wore smoothly and last longer. There is a correct Dixon lubri cant for each part of your car. Jkmh your dmalmr for thm (Jftor Ltihrit:xltng Chart JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. Jersey City. N. J. EitaslubH llll ICE PALACE SKATING 21st and Marshall Sts. GRAND OPENING SAT. NIGHT. Admission 25t Children, Sat. A. M 15 SPECIAL FEATURES Professor Havden and Babv Yonntr will give exhibition of Fancy Skating. Plain and fancy Bkating taught by ex pert instructors. Styles for Men this year are full of "pep"; new Trench overcoats with saddlebag pockets and convertible storm collar at CHERRY'S, easy to wear, easy to pay for. 389-01 Washington St., Pittock block. Adv. C jISl MATTER 1 J