THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 8. 10OD.
' . 13
- i . . ...in i n. i - - - - . -i. - - - - j - - - i i-uu-i-.J.. mutx-iai -i-u-tj-i. i x ujj , .-',1 - -.. ! .. --
SIPOOF JS NiS! OIF THE WOLILIQ-
jiiiisuii mm
LONGEST. HOMER.
"Mrs. Jack" Kisses and Makes Up
Xifts .'Ball- Over left Field
' ' Fence Jess Garrett
Blanks Solons.
While little Jess Oarrett ' Wll "turn-
bllne; tbe Senators over. In the, biff
league atyle, hla ieammatea were liter
ally tsarina- tha cover off the bull yes
terday, Ote-Jrdjnson poking out tha
longest hit of The season, a drive over I
the loft field fence with on on base.
The frame wua not only remarkable for
..the fielding and batting aiunts, put it
win piuyed In . the remarkably short
time of 1 hour and JO minutes, five
mlnutea longer than It required to play
sine record laml or yeateruuy. .
i Oarrett waa In grand form and no
player among the viaitora reached third
, baae. Klsher'a. thrawlna? arm waa work
ing beautifully and when Bud winged
Jimmy Shlnn out at aecond when the
latter loitered off the bag, the aolonlo
crew clung like ieecifea to tne baaea.
Ball Bjoara HI. ' '
' In the first Inning Jack Oraney beat
out an Infield hit and atole aecond, lie
waa still there when Ot' lifted the
sphere over the left field fence In the
vicinity of the school house. The globule
went soaring some 80 feet over the
fence and waa the longest home run
4 maao py m ,otusi league player mis
year. - . . , -
. Johnson waa walked in the. fourth in
ning and sacrificed to aecond by Mo-
Creole.' He took, third on Fisher's out
find registered in Ort s hit Dast third.
uarrett wnangea out a single to right
. -': ; .. . -ijr
In thej seventh and took third when
Olson 'poled a- double to -left. Both
scprert on QraBey'a, scratch single o
second;. t . .
UraMey Jsa the king, pin of the bat.
retting three hits In three tlmea up and
paiiing i.uuj ior tne.aay. score; .
i V.:.: SACRAMENTO. ' f
' . ' - AB. R. H. PO. A.' E.
Bhlnn, ss i t 4 0 2 '2 4 0
Darrlnger, 3b . 2 0 0 0 0 0
M : . THsWBMHseBwaiaMs
(, Mrs. John Arthur Johnson.
a
Myers, lb
Oandll. cf ..
Flanagan, rf
Raymer. 2b ,
Doyla. If ...
I Longe, c .
Bum, p
4
S
-4 .
8
8
8
8
1 12 1
1 ,,J l 0
0 0 0
8 2
0 2
0 4
1 0
4
0
2
S
Conaueror of men bv strength- of arm.
Jack Johnson. DUglllst. has become a
conaueror of women br Dower of his
ebony beauty, augmented ay the allur
ing pleasures of a big vbuss car, ac
cording to his' Caucasian wife, whose
contemplated divorce' action was sud
denly, withdrawn when '.she and her
sable husband kissed- and made up their
differences.
rne reconciliation was errectea in tne
0 I law nfflcea of Juda-e 'rroll Cnnk. In
V Rah ItVftnpfncn. where Jnhnnnn ami hla
wife met at the solicitation of the at
torney. Terms of settlement were brief
and pointed.
. - Mrs. Johnson agreed to abandon her i
r -
h Totala .m. .29 0 5 24 14 0
PORTLAND. '
AB. R. H. PO,
Cooney, 2b . ,
Olson, ss .
Oraney, cf ..
Johnson, 3t .
McCrcdie, rf-Flht-r,
c
Ort. lb
Spean. If . . . .
darret.t, p . .
4-
3 -
3
3
2
4
4
3
3
.A.
2
7
0
. 4
0
8
0
0
1
i Totals 29 5 9 27 17 2
SCORE BY INNINGS.
.Sacramento .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hits 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 16
Portland 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 S
v, Hits 201 2 1030 9
SUMMARY. -,
' Stiuck out By Baum, 3; by Garrett,
8. Buses on balls Off Baum, 4; off
Oarrett, 1. Two base hits Gandtl,
Olson. Doublo play Johnson to Cooney
to Ort. Sacrifice hits Gandll, i Mo
Crodie. Stolen bases Darrlnger. . 3ra
fley, Ort. First base on errors-Saera-Jfnento,
2. Left on bases Sacramento,
Portland. 6. Time of -same 1:20.
mpires McCarthy and Toman.
filan of seeking legal separation and.
ncldentally, a portion of the Llberlan's
earnings in the shape of alimony, and
to forget her suspicions of her hus
band's infatuation for the stenographer
of George -Little, Johnson's manager,
who la also white.
The smoky champion, on the, other
hand, agreed to forswear midnight
drives with the fair stenographer and
to give no future cause for doubting
his devotion to his wife. , Immediately
alter accepting tne terms or agreement,
Johnson and his wife gave a realistic
imitation of kissing and making up,
and, with & number of friends,- left the
office and boarded the big touring car.
BIG BILL LANGE WILD
TO GRAB TWO COASTERS
By Ililand Bagger!.
San Francisco. Cel.. Oct 8. Bill
Lange is still quietly 'doing a little
scout work. There are two players run
ning wild in the Coast league that he
would write out a ,nlcd check for if the
respective clubs would .flame, a decent
Drlcc.
These players are -"Slivers" Henely
and "HaoDV Bill Hogan of the Oak
land club. Both look very good to him
and the Clnctnnatian would buy both.
Oo' behalf of ' the Red manager, Lange
has interviewed both the San Francisco
and Oakland clubs.. ,but neither seems
dianosed to talk .business. Way last
spring Long promised to place Henley
with a major league club provided he
had a good season with the Seals.. Since
'Slivers;' , was not drarted tne local
manager has been reticent about
T"
OREGON DOG IS CHAMPION OF
SPORTING HOUNDS IN TRIALS
. Salem, Or., Oct. 8. Rex, owned by
;Homer Smith of this -city; and entered
by the Oregon Field Trials club, got
back into form yesterday the second
day of the field, trials held by-the -Ore
gon Field Trial club near this city, and
took first place In the championship
subscription contest Rex's work', was
splendid and he easily put It over his
Dearest competitor. r.
In the derby, Dick F., owned by J.
p. Flnnlgan ol Portland, won; Miss
Ives, owned by g. Chrlstensen of San
Francisco, was aecond, and Shasta
Queen, owned by J. O. Terry, of 8acra-;
Inento, was third. Yesterday was the
last day of the trials, which were held
under the most favorable conditions.
Last night the awards for the two
days', aport were made. TheSalem dog
received the championship cup offered
by. John Consldine. A-j..W.Alton.
owner of Sport Danstone II, received
the Welnhard brewery trophy. J. D.
Flnnlgan, owner of Dick F., the ITrled
lander cup; J. E. Terry, owner of Eurl
dlce, the ffoneyman-Low cup; S. Chrls
tensen, owner .of Miss Ives, the Helt
kemper trophy, and J. B. Terry, owner
of Shasta Queen, the Oregon hotel cup.
AH of the minor cups were dona ted. in
Portland.
The I. M. -Taylor trophy was presented
to B. 8. i Munger for the successful
handling of Rex. the winner of the
championship stake. The Oregon Field
Trial club also presented Mr. Mungcr
with "MRjor Taylor's field trjal book.
his future. Long is known to be a man
of his word. Henley is very likely to
be sold or traded before many weeks
pass.
As to Hogan, that is another story.
No promises have been made him. at
least that are kpdwn to the public
Happy is a strong man and Oakland
would have trouble In filling his shoes.
There is one player on that Vernon
club whom Happy can dispose of with
out any effort should he feel like re
trenching. That player is Coy, who Is
holding down 'right. Coy has played
nifty ball every time, he has appeared
at Recreation park and Danny Long
has expressed frlmself more than once
as wlshlnar ha had the Vernon out
fielder on his club.
In the eighth inning yesterday, i;oy
ran over to the roul line and puiiea
down a hard drive, which was the best
Individual play of the game.
Danny Long will ' give ping tiodie
a trial In the box next spring, werore
Bodie broke Into the Coast league he
Ditched a ht. and as bushers go. was
rated amonar the best. But being
dangerous striker, Bodie -layed the out
field and Infield positions more, wnen
Dannv Lonr discovered him he was
holding down third bas. "I don't feel
that Ping will ever make a good out
fielder, so I am going to try him at
pitching next year," said Long today.
'He has a great arm ana wun an ms
speed should be able to do some
thing: We will see how he goes, any-
The kevstone sackel that Hogan is
after Is none other tnWi Frank Trues
dale, the Oak's former -second base
man. On account of the enmatio condi
tions out here h was loaned to the
Dallas club of the Texas league. The
St. Louis Americans drafted Frank,
which was more of a cover-up. He is
still the property of the Oaks and Ho
gan has opened negotiations witn tne
chiefs. Commuters have been wonder
ing what is the matter .with Anson.Mott,
who held down third base for the bush
boys. Hogan released Mott two weeks
ago. The playing of Anson was a keen
disappointment to a number of fans.
TEU1S- EIEBLY- -
. .
MATCHED TODAY
Opening flaine Will Star
Fierce Contest for World's
Championship.'
Today the flrat game of the world's
series will be played in Pittsburg, and
then the real interest In the contests
will begin. The Wants are quite evenly
matched and It looks aa though It will
be if fierce struggle for supremacy.
Pittsburg, in their organisation, heads
everything, as does iH-irolt, which led
n the Amerlcaji luague. In I-ach.
Pittsburg has th letiding run getter.
that worthy having regltred at thV
home Dlate 111 times during the yeur.
n Wagner they huvo the ciianiuioii
slugger. The '1'lgers have In Hush the
bat run getter In thtt American and In
Cobb tha best slugger. In base running
Cobb makes all the National league
layers look as If they were tied, he
havafur 'purloined some 75 bases, whllu
the leading base runner of the National
Bescher of the Cincinnati team, with
4.
Tlfsrs Have a Shade..
In the nl ten In a- department Detroit
has a shade. In Donovan and Mullln
hey have a pair that outclass the
Pirates' slurs. Hut both teams have
good twirling material. In the catching
epnrtnicnt nttsburg has it on Detroit
mile, aa Dcltmldt, who win be called
pon to da the bulk of the work, does
not compare In any manner with Uib
a,on, the grand backstop of the Pirates.
ira urn urine, Auniein nas a snaue on
ones. He has proved himself a good
pinch hitter thla seanon and Is a star
leluer. but slow on buses. Tom Jonea
fur Detroit Is Just as good a fielder,
but not as good a hitter, and Is also
low on the paths.
In Miller the Pirates have a rood hit
ter, a fast man on the buses and a great
fielder. Delehanty is almost as good a
hitter, every bit as good a fielder, and
fast on tile base lines, but Delehanty Is
liable -to lose his temper and it may
mar nis worn.
Wagner and Bush are a great pair
nnd in only one department of the game
noes nans excel me uetroit man, ana
that Is slugging the hall. Bush Is Just
as good a fielder and base runner, but
lacks the Hitting ability.
By ma Oood Walter.
Byrne Is a good fielder at third base,
a good hitter and one of the best men
in the league to wait for his ball on the
bags. Moriarlty is a better hitter than
Byrne, but not as arood and rellahln a
fielder, but very fast on the bases.
Fred Clarke-towers over anything De
troit can present in left field. He is a
better ball player in every department
of the game than Davy Jones.
In center field Tommy Leach is a bet
ter fielder than Crawford and a better
base runner, but in the hitting line
"Wahoo" has him beaten quite easily.
Leach uses rare judgment on the hnsea
and is the leading; run getter of his
league.
"Big Six" Is Greatest Star
For some years (here has been cnp.
tentlon among followeis of tha game
concerning tha pitching leadership In
the National league, some experts hold
ing to Brown, the Chicago' wonder,
while others picked Mathewaon, tha
mainstay of the Qtants. But in all
theae controversies and decisions tlx-re
has been a certain . aloofness on the
part Of tha men best qualified to de
cide the question the ball players who
work against these pitcher.
When the report became current that
Mathewaon intended to retire from the
game after thla soaaon a report which
Mathewaon has at least partially de
nied Charlie Dooln. catcher of the
Phillies,' who haa worked against both
Brown and Mathewaon and who, as a
catcher, ia perhaps better (iiiallfled to
express an opinion than a man In any
other position, was asked what effect
the retirement of Mathewaon would
have on the Qlants.
'It will make them an ordinary
team," replied Dooln. "How could It be
otherwlseT If you take, the beat man
n his line of work In the business off
i team, it is certain it will put a de
cided crimp Into that aggregation."
"Do you mean to say that Mathewaon
s tiie greatest pitcher in naselmll to
day greater than Mordecal Brown T"
was asked.
'I certainly do." said Dooln. emnliat-
rally. "1 have been reading a lot late-
r concerning the relative ability or
tese two men, and 1 don't hesitate to
say that Alathewson has It on Brown
n every way. and Is In a class by him
self so far as the National leaguo pitch
ers are concerned.
I've worked against both men and
have watched their performances closer
nan tne general run or players mat s
one or the habits of a catcher and I m
flrmlv convinced (hat Mathewaon is
the better man pf thV'Jwo In all re-
fiects. ah teamw JOOK aiiKe to iuuuy.
e handles one Ilia. Sjime as he does
another, and theii ''kotMto surren-
er to him. Arm H ktio can win
24 out of 2S'"W ."anethlng like
hat. Is a wrfwters ae away ball
lone is better than" all the things
which Brown can aerve.
"Brown, on the other hand. Is vul
nerable to some teams, being effective
against a majority of them, of course,
but not having every team and com-1
i ' ' ' . '
eaaaaaaaaaaaasa
JOHIISDII STILL
LEADS OLD BOYS
aa-saaaa-eBaBBaaaaaaBsaBBaasBa-ai
Portland Slugger U Near
Coveted .300 Cla--l'lie- 4
noma Are Exploding.
The last batting' avrf.agaa compiled,
for the Cat league a' lows Ota Juhn
aon wtthtu four poln-j of the coveted
.aiU and leading all the old r( ultra
by a gool margin. Ileal) of Lea An
atlea Uo had the league for a spell
la now .way dow.i the list Maggart
la anoth r explode d batting wonuar and
uo ia Outntuiw Han Umri. tha n.iv
Hacruniento firaf baanman la In tha .0l
clasa. Avragfa follow;
Last
Player Ctub. Uias. Aa Bit PetPcu
Christie MatthewBon.-
blnatlon on his staff, as has Mathewaon.
"And let me say that the remark
made occasionally that you ran get
to Mathewson'a nerve Is entirely unfounded."
LOS AXGELES SCHOOL
CUTS OUT ATHLETICS
(United Pram Leaied Wire.)
I.os Angeles, Oct. 8. Interschoilastlc
athletes will be abandoned at Polytech
nic high school, the largest secondary
school in I.oa Angeles, after the pres
ent football season, according to a de
cision reached by the faculty of the
school. Tendencies toward profession- Brashear. VeriUO
allsm, financial deficits Incurred lastijpishar Fort.... 99
year ami w.b ui no mi wit a Bhlnn, Sac 176
qun be numbered among the various
teams, are given as reasons for the
drastic ruling.
Butler, L A 1
Miller. H. K 31
Hall, L A 1
Davis, 8. F.. . ,. . Js
Myers, Sac. . . . . 49
Johnson, Pojrt. . ,l7t
orirrin. s. 27
.eider. 8. p.. . ...15
(landil. Htc n
Martink', Ver...lJ
Melcho'.r, a. F. . .171
Hitt. Ver 1.. 43
D. I, wis, Oak. . .l&U
BeH. L. A 1M
I'.enley, 8. F 44
"CoOredla, Port. . . ISO
Koestner, L. A.j. J4
Coy, Ver 10S JI
Cameron, Oak... 164 Hi
Daley. L. A 1 7
Flanagan. Sac... 161 6&
Bernard, Ver.. ..118 4J7
McCay. Ver..... 75 J6
Whalen, Sac-.... 44 118
Wheeler, L. A. ... 11 1' 381
Mundorff. 8. F. , 83 247
W. Hogan, Oalc..l7 867
Berry, 8. F 148 604
Maggert. Oak... 34 124
Stewart, 8. F. . ... 6 12
Oraaey, Port....lia 300
Bodln, a. F 151 640
S I .
II 45 .184 .184
8 i .in ....
U 41 ,1(U .39
183 86 ..301 .104
083 14T .ast A99
76 22 .m
624 181 .28 .29
so 181 .2ft .281
CSS 182 ,2S .24
U4 172 .285 .2n
121 26 .286 :24
662 10 .288 .2J
628 148 .281 .25
183 87 .278 .277
634 J4T .878 JT77
106 2 .274 .381
Raymer, Sac.
Ooyn, Port ; . v.
16S
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
WILL CHANGE HANDS HERE
m riKnt neia uodd Btanas out like a
diamond in comparison with Wilson.
The latter, however, is a better thrower
than Cobb from, the outfield, but In all
other Things Tyrus Is the class.
The. above Is. about a fair comparison
of the teams and the coming series will
bear out Just how near this comparison
tallies with the result ,of. the games.
Angels 7, Seals 1.
Snerlal DlSnitrrh 1n Tha Jmlrnal
Los Angeles, Oct. 8. The Angels
swatted the life out of the offerings
of Brownie Browning yesterday, while
AucBuier neia tne leaders to two bin
gles, tlneir only run being made on
errors by Jud Smith and Beall. Score:
' R U JE
San Fran 10000000 0 1 ' 2 4
Los. A 0 41 02000 7 11 2
Batteries Koestner and Smith;
Browning and Berry.
Probably 16000 is a conservative es
timate of the amount of money that
will change hands in Portland on the
world's championship series.
nnA nt thA nlncea where - tha snorts
hang out reported this morning that at
least 31000 had been bet on the series.
and this would probably be increased
if Detroit won the first game. Local
bettors are giving 10 to 8 on Pittsburg.
. Several freak bets have beenmade.
One man bet 150 that Ty Cobb of the
Tigers would get' more hits during the
series than Hans Wagner of the Pi
rates. Since both are the champions
of their respective leagues this has
proven a. popular argument. Another
man bet $100 that Cobb would steal
more bases than Wapner. Cobb is the
champion stealer of his league, while
Wagner is the best in the senior big
league.
One ardent local admirer of the
American league champions placed a
bet that Mulliii will win his game from
Pittsburg, and as the veteran Is slated
to open the series, he will not beheld
long In suspense He picked Mullln
against anybody the Pirates sent in. ;
Another interestin bet was this.'
That Donie Bush, the leading rungetter
of the American league, would cross the
register more times than Tommy Lench,
the leading rungetter of the National
league. Only a small bet was made on
this freak proposition.
Several little beta have been made
that Hans Wagner will outslug Cobb.
This will be one of the interesting
things to settle, for Cobb haa maay ad
mirers who think he is a better extra
base nitter than the Buccaneer.
There Is a disposition to bet on the
games as they come along rather than
on the entlro series, which, locally,
seem 10 oe conceal 10 niiSDurg.
606
1
627
338
669
255
135
496
677
636
142
676
669
American Holder Brats Jap.
(United Pre Leased Wire.)
Vancouver, B. C, Oct. 8.-r-John T.
Marsh, holde of the American record
for the Marathon djstance, defeated
Jujulro Wada, the Japanese distance
runner, in a 20 mile race last night at
the horse show bulldiru?. the Vancouver
man crossing the finish line & littia
over eight laDS. or two thirds. of a mil.
ahead of his opponent. Marsh's time
for the distance was 2 hours -13 min
utes 25 2-5 seconds. .
Graham, Sac.. . 92
D. Brown, Ver... 45
Carroll. Oak 119
F. Howard, L. A-164
Delmas, L. A.... 186
Cutshaw. Ouk. . .- 38
Eagan, Ver .166
Btovall, Ver. . . ..174
Oooney, pore...
Speas, Port. .
Haley, ver 146
Doyle, Sac 167
J. Smith, L. A... 182
Tennant S. F....167
Fitzgerald, Sac. . 38
Ross. L. A 96
Ort. port 176 604
Olson, Port ISO 70S
Oodwln. L. A. ... 1 6 4 687
Thomas. Oak. . . 20
Eastlev. S. F 37
R. Williams, S. F.103
Willis, S. b 33
Willett, Ver 38
La Longe. Sac... 118
Christian. Oak.. . 83
Thorsen, L. A 31
50 aoe
148 eaa
472
622
660
686
104
297
67
105
309
01
R8
360
227
85
87
16S
163
144
114
66
80
84
62
164
126
SI
8
74
133
147
aa
161
79
158
61
S3
117
136
14
83
133
154
47
iao
167
140
145
130
23
66
131
.267 .34
.266 .24
.264 .267
.161 .264
.261 .241
.266 .244
.364 .246
.263 .266
.261 .268
.250 .248
.260 .253
..260 .286
.160 .111
J47 .849
.246 .246
.243 .244
2 .347
.241 .243
-A43
.240 .241
239
.237
.236
.236
.234
.232
.231
.230
.838
243
.225
.240
.234
.236
.244
.233
.230
.848
.328 .337
.227 .227
.225 .227
.223 .218
.222 .224
.221 .220
219
.317
153 M
124 .211
12
22
65
19
18
73
46
17
211
.210
.210
.209
.205
.209
.208
.200
.225
.319
.317
.204
.229
.1S8
.215-
.218
.210
.207
.202
.195
Oakland 0, Vernon 2. . , '
San Francisco, Oct. 9. Oakland took
another game from Vernon yesterday
by a good sized score. Score:
Vernon .... 00100000 12 10 6
Oakland ....00061300 0 9 10 1
Batteries Nelson and Thomaa; Hitt
and Hogan. , 1
" " ,
duumpions Win. . '
Seattle. Oct.' 8. The chamrdons won
yesterday's post-season game from 8po-
kane. 4 to 1. Score: R. H. m
Seattle . ...1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 4 9 1
Spokane ....10000000 01 4 1
Katteries Alien ana Shea: Judson
and Ostdlek.
OREGON CAPTAIN
'SaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMaw
' f 1 iiiiiiiui miininu
'' ..yM---T::"';V;:I'.-''V
. . .'-..
f
AGGIES HOPE TO DISCOVER
DIAMONDS IN CLASS GAMES
(Special Dlxpatch to The Journal.)
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval-
lia, Oct' 8. Class football games at O,
A. O. will" be held much earlier tnan
In former 'years. . This Is the mandale
of the athletic board and is a result of
the demand of Coach Metcger for more
material to compete for positions on
the varsity team.-
It was felt by the members of the
board that if clasa games were held
at an early date material might, be -induced
to come out which- the coach
could select from in adding to his aquad.
In the paat some of the best men
on the varsity teams have been dls-.
covered in the class games. This is
true of Bennett, O. A. C.'s star tackle
on the championship team of two years
ago. and "Slats" Brodle of Portland.
who played such a sensational game
at ena last rail, was not discovered
until his senior vcar.
To offset the possibility of having
good football material wasted, these
class games will be played during the
next two weeas, tne iirst game to be
played Saturday, October IS, between
tne seniors and Juniors. Wednesday,
October 20, the sophomores will play
against the freshmen and on Saturday,
October 23. the winners will play for
the championship.
Reti Williami, who waa elected
track captain for the season of 1910
at the Unlverilty of Oregon, to auc-
eed Ollrer liutton, who ariil not be-
eligible to run becaoBo of the four
j-ear conference rale, ,
" X WUUania. bolda the college record
of 11. feet inches la the pole
taalt and haa fcen a an re point
wianer In thla erect the pan two
j-eira. He la a senior and one of
the mot popnlar students In coiler.
being; president of the auienrlatcd
Undent body. He la alao prominent
In forensic fork ill rr Tweeted
Orrron 1nth lcter!ate oratorical
cDtt lait ejricg. ' - .
He la rrg'.Mcred from Ecgfue."
UNCLE SMI AFTER
HSTLIlie GAME
Joo Carroll and Warner Ar-
- rested for Using: 3Iails
Fraudulently.
(CaJtve Press LaaeS Wtr&t
Peat tie, Oct. 8. Joe Carroll, well
known aa a manager of -wrestlera, and
Bati Warner, a Minneapolis mat artist.
are under arrest and are Bald at the
countv jail her on charree of using
tea United P tales malls for fraudulent
Surpoa. The men are said to be fin
er Indictment hr a federal rrand lurr
at Council Bluffs. Iowa, and ttoey ara
alleged to be connected with the May
bray nni. tha leaaera of which . &ra
aJr-ady under arrrat in tae eaat.
Shvrirr Hodae arreated Carroll ami
Warner. tOfth-r with a man who glvr-a
Ma nam aa Hirrti -and who la said
aln to be idM In Iowa. n a eabtn
ar Taunton, la eastern Washington,
hef thy had aj a Bhnotlng trip.
varrajir wra plard la tba sheriffs
hands f&afurdar and tha arrests wr
anade lata Monday alaht.
CTll had b-ea manager ef TV n
T. Roller, tb loeal wrratler. . f ar , a
aanber f rears.
resiling ever seen In Seattle, claim
ing that he had an Injured shoulder.
Warner made a dramatlo scene on
the mat just previous to the bout,
claiming that he had been compelled
to deposit $1000, agreeing to lay down
to Roller. He then laid on his back
twice, to save his money under the
alleged agreement. Then he said he
would wrestle Roller on the square,
uuiiuuk i-uiu aurr an nuur.
It was generally believed In Seattle
according to reports, that Carroll and
warner were trying to Injure Roller'
reputation and fell down. Carroll wa
sore at Roller because the latter de
poaea mm aa manager.
CRICKETERS TO HOLD
THEIR ANNUAL TONIGHT
.The annual meeting of the Portland
Cricket club will be held at' Mr. Crock
rtfa eff lea. Chamber of Commerce build
ing, tonight at o'clock. Reoorta of
oiiicera ior ine past enaaon will be
read, and election of officer for next
season will be held. All members are
requested to . D present by Captain
Ken wick and any one interested in
untian atmeiica ia invited. .
You Are Going to Realize, This Fall,
More than ever before what an advantage we offer you in the
clothes we sell and in 'the way we sell them. Yoa're going to
know better than ever the value of quality, and of being sure of
it ; and the advantage of getting it in our way certainty of satis
faction, courteous accommodation, service.
THIS IS THE ORIGINAL PORTLAND HOME OF
C rrr 11 arl Warner are wetf knnarn fa
Portland. Winwf aras rrr lat wl-
r end w-ril rder t h rartnva
r-ana ef Wimw, Shorra. M Sigurd ai4
Thoraa, Crril atl aa Uimri
riar in to rrt wrUf!g mairhi
K"ir in etti!. t.aihiffc nrrri
it afi aa ho-jr rf t anrt trmf.e
BIRTH RATE IX) W
f ; IN LINN COUNTY
-
mtwelal OUratrS t Taa 4arwLI
ATtmar. Or, Oct. t. Dr. W. IL Darla
af tkie city, county bealth officer, ra
ports S deitha ami II Mrthe daring the
month ef tfpmbr, Tha Mrth rata la
the loweat In thre yeara. four prwi
dlel ef heart dioK. ona of paralrala,
one f rKolera Infantam. on of lur
rKll and rm of nerveus disease. Two
thirda of 4itlJB were amor g old
pe'Fe yrs rx are.
Clothes for men and young men. There is no brand of clothing
in me wuim iiidt is jnu up m uie tiassy, suDsianiiai manner
found in every suit sent out under this label.
We have the greatest line of "Totally Different" Fall Suits,
Overcoats and Raincoats ever shown ; our own exclusive patterns
and models, new colors and styles.
The special patterns for young men arc particularly worth seeing; v
snappy, good, original and exclusive styles for college and high schoo
(Jn match able Values in Suits Are Here
$15 to $40; Overcoats at $10 to
It is the aim of this store to carry a full line of men's needs in wearables, and
of such a quality as do not only make you a steady customer, but to make
you a 'living, walking, breathing, talking advertisement of our goods and
methods of doing business.
1
crv smart."! iflfiSfi
i fdiows. m mmm-vA
$35 JiKllia
u 7 sWf
mm
7
Elks Building, Seventh and Stark Streets
GRANT PHEGLLY, Manner
? !
!
f j
rrara are uat rlpeaia la portlaoa
of Cnfen a-ounty.
1?