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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1916)
3 FOOTBALL IS KING PROMINENT FIGURES IN PORTLAND ATHLETIC CIRCLES SHOOT DUCKS TOGETHER. MIKE GIBBOUS ONCE EARED (12 A WEEK Everybody's Precinct Where You Can Vote High School Elevens in Seattle District Are Clever, Says Portus Baxter. Former Tinsmith's Helper Now Is Rated to Be Worth More Than $1 25,000. Yourself Into a COSY Over SMALL CROWDS SURPRISE MONEY MADE AT BOXING coat TIIE SDJfDAT OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 5, 101G. r fejSSS In NORTHWEST NOW fills r iW4 'TN x w. n. t fe is, f4.t J.& jtf, -4 t? , k, -n Interest in Northwestern League Baseball Declared to Be at Ebb In Favor of AVlnter Sport Games With Outsiders Xot Allowed. BY TORTUS BAXTER. SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 4. (Special.) The retirement of the Northwestern Baseball League from Jts noble en deavors on the diamond, early last September, has left old King- Football almost entirely in control of the out door sporting activities hereabouts. So far as outward manifestations are con cerned, the Northwestern circuit is surely taking- a Winter's snooze. Occasionally one of the clubs bursts forth with the news that a promis ing'" youngster has been signed, but there is not enough "dope" on achieve ments along with the announcement to start tongues a-wagging. It may be the policy of the league to reserve its fire for the days when football is out of the way. and the fans are supposed to be getting hun gry for fodder, but if that is the case, & lot of valuable ammunition was thrown away in definitely settling the managerial jobs weeks ago. Football at Usual Pitch. While football has held sway in Prattle since the early part of Sep tember, there has been no undue ex citement. The University of Washing ton team has played only one real game on its own grounds to date, and that was with Whitman College. The outcome was no exception to the rule. When the Whitman play was built around that great star, Borleske, Washington always won, and now that Hoover is the central figure for Whit man. Washington does not vary the programme. The game that Hoover put up against the Dobie eleven was heroic, and when the experts get around to wrestle with the mythical all-Pacific Northwest star aggregation they will have to take this whirlwind from the Walla Walla district into consideration. It -is strange that the general public does not take more active interest in high school football. The quality of ball played by the different Seattle High elevens is good. Several of the games have been fine exhibitions, yet the attendance is confined almost ex clusively to the students of the com peting schools. X imagine that there would be a decided change if the stronger of the local High elevens were permitted to play against equally prominent teams from Portland, Tacoma or Spokane. The Seattle school board does not think it wise to allow the high school boys to play outside schools, cither at home or abroad. Repetition of Rows Prevented. It prevents a repetition of such rows as were had in Tacoma several years ago, but it would be ridiculous to say that the ruling was popular with the players. At the end of the season no Seattle team is considered in figuring on the state championship, for the very good reason that ihey have not played Everett, Aberdeen, Hoquiam or any of the Eastern Washington elevens. Broadway High is the best among Seattle high schools, good enough to beat the University of Washington Freshmen, and there are many who would like to see a test of strength with outsiders, but the ban is on, so there will bo no chance for compar isons. 30 IX O. A. C. SOCCER SQUAD Scries of Games With University of Oregon Is Arranged. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, Nov. 4. (Special.) About 30 men of the Oregon Agricul tural College have been turning out faithfully for the past two weeks for soccer, a new sport at this institution. Through the efforts of Dr. A. D. Browne and Neal K. Ford, of Eugene, a series of games has- been arranged with the University of Oregon. On November 18 the Aggies will Jour ney to Eugene and on November 25 a return contest will be played on Corvallis campus. Ford has been elected captain of the local team and will also coach his aggregation -of players. He has had two years of ex perience on University of Oregon soc cer teams and participated one year at Stanford. Followers of the game are enthusias tic over the possibilities for the devel opment of the sport at O. A. C. and are working hard to develop a team that will give the more experienced players from the university a hard tussle when they meet. Lefts and Rights. JOE BONDS, the Tacoma heavyweight, who is now in Denver under the management of Jack Kearns, will not meet Fred Fulton on November 6, as announced. The Minnesota giant and Bonds were to go 15 rounds at the Na tional Athletic Club, of Denver, on that date, but Fulton telegraphed Jack Kan ner, matchmaker of the club, that he would be unable to meet Bonds on the 6th, as he had developed a case of ptomaine poisoning at Eau Claire. Wis., after his one-round knockout of Andre Anderson. The fight has been post poned indefinitely. Fulton's doctor has ordered him to bed and he said that he would not be able to start training witnin a week. Jack Dillon will meet Al McCoy, the Brooklyn middleweight, in New York some time this month. McCoy has claimed me middleweight title ever since his battle in New York with George Chip, when he stopped Chip in the first round of a scheduled 10-round bout. In the two years that have passed since he knocked out Chip McCoy has never engaged in a decision bout. Benny Kauff, the New York Giant's star outfielder, is now managing a boxer. Joe Rivers, the Mexican light weight, who created such a furore in the boxing ranks a few years ago, at that time being considered as a coming lightweight champion. Chet Neff recently won a decision over Battl'ng Nick in San Diego. Nick holds a de lslon over Ad Wolgast. The boxing season has closed in Venice, Cal., for the year. A survey of the world's fooda shows that one-half or the viands have a aweetlsh tasta. one-third are salty aud one-tenth aour or bitter. On the Left I Walter A. Ifnmmcl, National Junior and Senior Quarter-Mile ITurdle Champion. On the Right. Mike H. Butler, Head of the1 Butler School of Boxing. Who Hunted Together on Deer Inland Late Laat Week. Between Them la "Judge," Dick Carlon'a Crack Retriever, Waiting; tor the Crack of the Uuu, ILLINOIS WINS, 14-9 Minnesota Loses Chance in Western Conference. SCORES MADE AT START Defeated Team Opens Tp In Third Quarter and by Line Drives and Forward Passes Puts Over One Touchdown. NORTHROP FIELD, Minneapolis, Nov. 4. The University of Minnesota football team, generally believed to be the strongest contender for Western conference championship honors, went down to defeat today, 14 to 9, before the University of Illinois, which scored two touchdowns and kicked two goals in the first period. In the third period Minnesota opened up and with line drives and forward passes rushed the ball over for a touchdown. Baston kicked the goal. A safety, due to a fumble by Illinois, netted Minnesota two more points. Fourth period With an end run and two forward passes, Minnesota carried the ball to Illinois" 20-yard line. Min nesota lost the ball on downs and Illi nois, failing to gain, kicked to their own 40-yard line and recovered the ball on a fumble. The Illini could not gain by straight football, but advanced the ball to the Minnesota 20-yard line with a forward pass. Illinois attempted to kick a field goal but Baston rushed in. snatched up the Dan. and ran to the center of the field before he was downed. The Quarter ended without further scoring. Final score: Minnesota 9, Illinois 14. Sounding the Sport Reveille. DANNY SHAY, former manager of the Kansas City American Associa tion club, will be the next manager or the Milwaukee club of the same league. Danny is in Milwaukee conferring with President fimme and to close a deal whereby he is to take over the man agement of the Brewers. It was re ported some time ago that Al Bridwell. formerly of the New York Giants, had been appointed to the position, but this proved incorrect. ... Edward and Nelson Morris, million aire packers, will put on moleskins and headgear Thanksgiving morning to play in a benefit football game at Chi cago for charity. The game will be be tween teams picked from the Morris packing plants at Chicago and Su Louis. ... Among Tufts' various formations is one from which Quarterback Drummy may call for a straight buck through the line, a forward pass, a sweeping end run or a skim tackle play. The success of making gains through the line on this play depends upon the resourcefulness of the ends who must put a tackle out of play and at the same time be down the field to receive the forward pass if the backs think him sufficiently uncovered. In shaking himself from the scrimmage down the field Sanborn, right end, has proved himself a wonder. Johnny "Kewpie" Ertle, claimant of the bantamweight title, and Mickey Byrne have been matched to go ten rounds at Cleveland November 10. Chick Hayes, of Indianapolis, beat Jabez White in a 12-round mill in St. Louis, October 26. Johnny Coulon may be brought out for another appearance soon. The former bantamweight champion Is being coaxed to meet Frankie Izzo. also of Chicago. The latter has accepted. Evidently the members of the Na tional commission are somewhat wor ried over the efforts to oust them from their Jobs. The statement of the head of the supreme court of baseball will be given out soon and the club owners the country over will be glad to find out what he has to say. John Bruce, secretary of the National commission, is said to be the man who renders most of the decisions of the National commission. Bruce is really the onty man entitled to a place on a commission.4 for he Is not a clubowner or connected with the game in any way except as a clerK or the commission. Ivan Olson says that it was poor pitching that lost the world's series for the Dodgers. The fans who watched the big series very closely thought that the pitching would have been fine if the support had only been good. Tt is time for President Weeghman to settle the managerial Job of the Cubs In order to stoo the guessing. Jimmy Callahan is now being foisted on the northsiders to take Tinker's place. Th fart that Cal was let out on the south side does not seem to make a bit of difference to the guessers. Jimmy Austin, the veteran third Backer of the Browns, is wintering on the Pacific Coast. He has been induced to try that sunny climate by Ernie John son, who has been living here for a number of years. Miller Huggins. head of the St. Louis Cardinals, would he glad to get Johnny Lavan from the Browns for next year. It was only on account of the accident to Ernie Johnson that Lavan was given an opportunity to play short for the Browns for the last part of the season. He will likely be disposed of next sea son if Johnson is right. Clark Griffith, manager of the Sena tors, is now making claim to Walter Holke. the sensational young first Hacker of the Giants. Griff says he had first claim on the Rochester club for the player in the drafting and that Mc- Graw purchased Holke after the draft ing period was on. If every big leaguer who has played a barnstorming game since the close of the season is to he fined by the Na tional commission, the treasury of the supreme court will be pretty well filled. Although there has been a feeling among baseball men for several years that the personnel of the National com mission, the governing body of the game, should be changed there has been no one courageous enough to come out openly for the change until Barney Dreyfuss broke the ice last Spring. Fear of the commission has held the club owners who felt inclined to favor a change from coming out into the open. DOBIE LONG UNBEATEN COACH BIDS FAIR TO COMPLETE NINTH YEAR OF" VICTORIES. Washington Team Will Mctt O. A. C. Next Saturday and Playa Two Garaea With Berkeley. Coach Gilmour Dobie. of the Univer sity of Washington, bids fair to add an other unbeaten season to his wonder ful record. The Washington mentor lias not lost a game since he started coaching the Minneapolis High School way back in 190a. The University of Oregon eleven was conceded a fine chance of handing the lanky Scot his first defeat in nine sea sons yesterday afternoon at Eugene. Its failure to come out on top undoubt edly means that Washington will reach the ninth-year undefeated mark. The Northerners meet only two more teams this season. They play the Oregon Aggies next Saturday at Seattle; Cali fornia at Berkeley November 18 and California at Seattle November 30. Ore gon walloped California a while back and all of Plpal's freshmen will be unable to playt against Washington. ' Following is Gilmour Dooie's record as a coach: 1005. Tobie's team I Onnonents 1 Minn. S. S. Uluh. . 83! St. Paul M. A 0 Minn. S. S. Hih.. 27 St. Paul Central 6 Minn. S. S. HlKh.. 18 Minn. B. S. Uluh... 5 Minn. s. S. llign.; S'Mlnn. S. High... 0 Total 85 Total lT 1906. T. Dakota Afteles. 22Carlton 0 X. Dakota AgKia. 4tiHamiIton 0 X. Dakota AdKlea. 8t S. Dakota Agcies.. O N. Dakota Aggies. 32' U. of X. Dakota. . . 4 Total 1361 Total 4 IM7. X. Dakota Asgta. 4;Lawrenc8 O X. Dakota Angles. L. of S. Dakota.... 0 X. Dakota Aggiea. 34; S. Dakota AKKles... 0 X. Dakota Aggies. 4Haskell Indians.... 0 Total 190: Total. o 1908. Washington 24!Wh!tworth 4 Washington ...... "Whitman 0 Washington o aahlngton State.. 6 Washington ...... 15 Orenon 0 Washington ...... uregon Aggies U Total 83 Total 10 1909. Washington ...... 52 Idaho 0 Washington 39 Whitman 0 Washington ...... lOrKon Aggies'..... 0 Washington ...... -3 Oregon tf Total 112i Total. a 1910. Washington 121 Whitman Washington 29' Idaho 0 Washington ...... 1 ' Washington State.. 0 Washington ...... 22' Oregon Aggies..... 0 Total 791 Total. 8 1911. WashinRton 18!ldaho 0 Washington 32 Oregon Aggies..... o Washington 2!Oreon 3 Washington ...... o2i Washington State.. 41 Total 111 Total 9 191S. Washington 22' Idaho 0 Washington 9Orpgon Aggies 3 Washington ...... SO Oreeon ....14 Washington ...... 191 Washington State.. 0 191 Sol Total R0 Total 17 19t. Washington ...... 47!Oreson Aggies 0 Washington ...... 41!W"hltman T Washington lOIOrecon 7 Washington 20 Washington State.. 0 Total .1181 Totals. 14 1914. Washington 3?' Aberdeen Hlg-h 6 Washington ...... 45' Washington Park... 0 Waehington 811 Rainier V. A. C 0 Washington 2S'Whltman 7 Washington ol Oregon Aggies..... 0 Washington ...... 10:Orecon 0 Washington 45 Washington State.. 0 Total 2S1! TotaL. 191.1. Washington Washington Wpshlngton . . Ballard . . 1' Washington Park.. .. 21IOonxaKa . . 271 Whitman Washington Washington "7J f alfornia ......... Washington ISInllfornia Washington 4ft' Colorado 274' Total 14 1918. 62Bremerton- ......... ) 37Whltman 6 Washington Washington. . . . Washington .. .. . . ... OlOregon o Total... . 9a Total 6 HARD WORK AHEAD Bezdek's Men to Train Well for Last Games. STIFF CONTESTS COMING Washington State College Team Is Faster Than Last Year When It Defeated Oregon, but Lemon Yellow Is Out to Win. ITNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Nov. 4. (Special.l With four of the seven games allowed by the faculty erased from, the Oregon football calen der. Coach Bezdek will now lead his huskies through strenuous workouts in preparation for the hardest part of tho schedule. If Jiezdek's men are to fin ish high in the Northwest average they are to be thankful that their hardest games came toward the last of the sea son. Washington State College, which has practically the same team as Last year and which, according to Assistant One. gon Coach Dean Walker, who saw the big Washington State College-Montana game a week ago, is traveling at a faster clip than they finished the sea son last year, will put up a fearful fight to down Bezdek's machine on Multnomah Field in Portland Saturday. November 11. Coach Dietz promises to have his men primed for Oregon's ad vance guard. But Diets will not only have to ' buck tho lemon-yellow war riors: he will have to face a large rooting section displaying the famous Oregon spirit. I. oat Vear'a Drfeat Fared. Last year the Washington State men trounced Oregon's huskies to the tune of 28-3, and with this defeat staring him in the face, Bezdek hopes to rive his men every possible idea the coach ing staff can produce. The two teams are practically the same this year as last, with a possible new face in Wash ington State's lineup and the appear ance of Parsons on the Oregon prom gramme. The teams have been playing about the same length of time this Fall, and with new formations on both sides Portland will see one of the greatest classics of the year staged in her back yardt When Oregon met Dietz last year his men were particularly strong on the offense with the new plays instigated by the Carlisle hero. This year both teams are about on a par with their offense, with a slight ad vantage iri favor of the Washing, tonians. Dietz" men are fast, as shown by the defeat handed to the strongest team Montana, has had for years. Hrthods Are DlscnMrd. In speaking of the practices. Coach Bezdek said: "Each coach in the Northwest has a different system of playing, and in working through the season it is necessary to arrange the practices to meet their particular line of play." Much has depended on the outcome of the Oregon-Washington game yesterday, but now that is out of the way all Interest will be centered on the battle of November 11. The student body feels very Jubilant over the idea of a possible game with the University of Pennsylvania in Pasa dena, and in case such a game is ar ranged Oregon will have a chance to show her prowess against Eastern pigskin artists. HOOPER IN LIMELIGHT BASKETBALL, NOW PROMINENT AT PACIFIC COLLEGE, Five Teams Organized for Tonrnameat to Last Two Weeka Tennis . Play Halted by Weather. NEWBERG, Or., Nov. 4. (Special.) - Basketball has replaced tennis In the athletic interest at Pacific College. A schedule of pre-season basketball games has been arranged to begin this week. The men of the student body have been divided into five teams, each cap tained by a member of former varsity teams, and these will fight through a tournament that lasts practically two full weeks. Prospects are good for a. successful team this year. Only one of last year's regulars is missing, Replogle having graduated. All the other members of the team are on hand, and with thern Butt, who was not in Pacific last year, nearly all of last year's second-string men and some good new material. In cluding Elliott, the star forward of the high school last year: Marr and Shanahan. from the Dundee High School of last year, and Nelll. from Denair. These, with others, offer prom ise of a successful team for the coming year. - One only of the tennis tournaments was completed, though the students" tournaments may be played off later if the weather permits. President Pen nington won the faculty singles, and with Professor Lewis took the doubles tournament. 11. .1. Webster, of Buffalo, has completed 40 v years as a- railway engineer. Me lxa-t never beea la u accident. Match With Jack Dillon Finally Is Arranged After Years of Dicker ing by Klghter Once Recognized as Lender In IILs Class. A few short yearn ago Mike Gibbons, now considered the world's cleverest boxer, wan working for $12.35 a week as a tinsmith's helper in tho Great Northern Railroad office plant at St. I'aul. Today he is worth more than $123,000. He has several apartment houses in St. Paul, a $12,000 home facing Lake Como, extensive land hold ings in Northern Minnesota and a Summer home at Osakis. And every dollar of his cash and holdings was gathered from the boxing game. On November 10 at the St. Paul Auditorium, Gibbons is going to en gage In what will be the most impor tant fight of his career. He is to meet Jack Dillon, the Indianapolis giant-killer. Jack Dillon has engaged in probably more ring battles than any boxer of modern times. And. besides, he has scored more knockout victories than any other two men. Gibbons, on the other hand, has engaged in fewer bat tles than his opponent of November 10. but his average Is about on a par with that of Dillon. He has been beaten only once, and that time was outpointed by Jimmy Clabby. Since that bout, which was his first before a large gathering, the St. Paul phantom has beaten C'labby twice and has won decisively over such men as Eddie Mc Goorty, Jeff Smith. Mike Donovan. Walter Coffey. Young Ahern and others too numerous to mention. Three years ago Jack Dillon laid claim to the middleweight title. About the same time the New York, Boston and Philadelphia boxing experts ac cepted Mike Gibbons as the world's greatest fighting machine. Since then promoters all over -the country have tried in vain to match Gibbons and Dillon, but not until last week were the battlers brought to an agreement. and it was Harry Sherman, president of the Elliott and Sherman Film Cor poration, and incidentally president of the Minneapolis and St. I'aul Boxing Clubs, who succeeded In bringing the warriors to an understanding and an agreement, the signing of articles fol lowing. Pete MItchie, Fred T. Merrill's bat tling janitor. Is living up to his Janitor "Jabo." and is certainly cleaning them up. He added another scalp to his belt Thursday night when he stopped Jack Hartford. Tacoma lightweight, in the fourth round of the scheduled .six round tilt. This makes the second boy whom Mitchle has stopped in the first four bouts of his career in the squared circle. The Golden West Athletic League will stage its next show beUyeen No vember i'O and 2! at the Rose City Athletic Club. "Muff Bronson. the Portland schoolboy who has cleaned up Frankie Sullivan and many others here and who has made a big hit in Seattle, will be featured in the main event with Lee Johnson if the pair can be brought together. e Lee Johnson and Frankie Huelet boxed a four-round exhibition before the Salem lodge of Elks at tho Capital City last Thursday night. Huelet in tends to engage in semi-professional boxing from now on. He formerly rep resented the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club and lost but one bout during his entire amateur career. That was lost to Earl Baird. the crack Seat tle 115-pounder. . According to reports from Seattle. "Muff." Bronson boxes Harry Anderson there November IS in the feature bout of an all-star card. Anderson Is recog nized as the lightweight champion of the Northwest. Two other big bouts on the Seattle card for November 15 are: Eddie Plnkham vs. Travle Davis and Leo Houck vs. Lloyd Madden, all lightweights. Jack White. brother of Charley White, of Chicago, and a crackerjack 133-pounder wants to box in Portland. Pitcher Z. Z. ("Rip") Hagerinan. of the Beavers, Is endeavoring to line up a bout for White. m e .Tnrlr Palil ri! n. r n i 1. 1 n 1 i . . 1 .. Alex Trambltas to Seattle soon so that' he can get experience in actual war fare. Alex is too young to box here, but will be allowed to perform in the Sound City. He will meet Earl Conners. Joe Farrell. Joe Harrahan or any other boy up to 125 pounds. Beaver Sidelight WALTER HENRY M'CREDIE. pilot of the Portland Beavern, does not think much of the Walla Walla training idea. "They will have to show me where it will be warm enough to con dition in Walla Walla." said Walter last night. "I am under the impression that we could get in shape better right here at home than in Walla Walla, lor if it rains here it's a 'cinch' it will rain there also, only it will undoubtedly be warmer in Portland at that time of the year." As a matter of fact, there have been several Springs since Walter McCred,e has been at the helm of the Portland club that it would have been possible for the Beavers to have trained at home. Last year, if one will recollect, it wjis very mild in Portland while the team was working out stiff joints in Cali fornia. But then again, as Walter McCredle says, he would be taking his chunces in this neck of the woods, because of the almost sure rain. It a club took up training in the Northwest and met with continuous squalls it would be ruined. "Xo, I have not given up the idea entirely of training in the Northwest if we open in Salt Lake," says the herculean Beaver chieftain. "One thing is certain, and that is the great oppor tunity for games en route to Salt Lake from any Northwestern training camp. If the Coast League season open on April 2 next year it will almost kill the Northwest training plan, for that will be too early to expect good weather In either Oregon or Washington." - San Bernardino. Cat., is being con sidered by the Portland boss as a training camp site. It is south of Los Angeles and is a point from which Salt Lake is in fairly easy access. Joe Evans is still the property of the Cleveland Americans, although .be wiU Twenty -five Dollar Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats for 15 Thirty Dollar Suits, Overcoats and Rain coats for ORIGINAL UPSTAIRS CLOTHIER $20 Jiff Mr DUNN n OPEN SATURDAYS UNTJL JO PH. unquestionably bo with the Beavers, under an option. aKain next Spring;. Cleveland thought enough of the youngster to keep strings on him. The proposed trip to Honolulu of the All-Stars, gathered together by Home run" Swain and Tommy Sheehan. fell through. After thinkiner the subject over several teams that were supposed to have been met on the islands decided that the slants of Sothoron. "Chief' Johnson and "Dutch" Leonard and Noyes would be a trifle too hard to hit and canceled their frames. Sothoron. Guisto, Nixon and Noyes were supposed to gro with the Stars. As soon a.s negotiations fell through they all hiked for their homes alonK with the rest of the Beavers. The hur ried departure was occasioned by some kind of a opecial train leaving for the Hast from San Krancisco. The players who were lucky enough to get that "rattler" went on an excursion rate. Buddy Ryan, ex-Beaver, and now Salt Lake star, will be in Portland tor perhaps a week yet. He Is suffering from an abcess In one of his ears and Is belnir attended by a Portland phy sician. Buddy and Mrs. Ryan are reg istered at the Seward Hotel. They will leave for Western Canada as soon a.s Buddy recovers for a hunting trip with A. G. Spalding & Bros. Athletic Outfitters announce the removal of their ATHLETIC STORE to permanent location Broadway at Alder St. Eilers Building: (THE 6OO0 UUDOE HEARS A OUST A LITTLE CHEW Of W-B CUT SATISFIES. ITS RICH TOBACCO. SO r IF" you TAKE ABI4 CHEW. OR fcRIN OK IT MUCH. TfOU MV THINK ITS TOO STRONO YOU naturally take to the broad minded merchant who has your interest at heart. Many of them have taken up W-B GUT Chewing themselves and are glad to show you why you should use the little chew. The common sense of rich tobacco chuck full of satisfaction shredded and lightly salted, so you get at the tobacco satisfaction is making friends all around. MJe r WFTMAN-BRCTON COWUNT. TJmon Sewe. New Trk City OR A Rain proof Cravenett( and offset the high cost of clothing; by Saving 10 Dollars it's the BIG IDEA behind my UPSTAIRS CLOTHING BUSI NESS and it has won me thousands of loyal supporters. TPADE UPSTAIRS SAVE $10.00 some friends who reside in that lo cality. According to Walt McCredie and Kip Hagerman. Noyes was the only one who missed it. Wynn had to wait for his trunk containing belongings shipped from Portland by Manager Monroe t;oldstein. The Portland pitcher got the next train to Pennsylvania, where his parents reside. This will mark the first season in several that Noyes has failed to AVinter In or around Spokane. A STAR Attraction hi'ti.kr ri.in BOXING LOWE SIMMS VS- bob McAllister fAMTOHMfS HKNT I.HiHT HKWY- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10 6 l.(IOl) HOI 'IS ti HERCMANT TELL ABOUT Vig cur)' v L I I WfcNT tO I I Hit. M! VQUR 1 I PI jOlT w f CUSTOMERS WILL -J I r-FRoii THcIf appreciate; your l I BltCHtwr TELLING THEM ABOUT I HABIT ( I W-B CUT TOBACCO. I I