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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1910)
. xiin ohi:go:i bily journal, i ohtlaiu), ':u; -.day :..::u:3, cc, i', i. MUTT AND lEFu i liii i yuiUi t'lLiiAi -i l'ajli : . . ,.,.ii , i r-r ... r s ipuiin r" 1 1 'i iiu.iih. - f Y TiTbG6T n ZZJ & l' - l"h r v K L' i !-f" ! r PEEP AT U 7 St"" ' SiihC! T OrtrvtM t " ' m STIFF J If 'JJL ' tTW iJl wv.e I ' PiOTTEN.l . f "4 y. 311 "s. ' . I KlDMAHPLAYS :f-J MMii" ISIGl HERE q ipr -pW: STICKS FOR MONTH Manager Latourette ' Arranges Game for November 1 at;; VV Vaughn Street. Manager Jack Latourette. at 'the Multnomah club football:. t?am n tiounoed thia, morning that he had atne5 tba'Washijigton Stata collfife of Pxill- man for a football gam In PortlinJi Tuesday, Kovember - J, following; th WiehlnKton State-Oregon Agricultural . , rollega game of Saturday, : OctQbex. 29, The. am will be played on the. Vaughn street baseball grounda, which are under lease to the club for the- winter. ,, . v Pullman ie said to have a great team this year and no doubj will put up pretty games against the Aggies and the . clubmen. The club will bo able to at age the game at much leae expense than if Manager Latourette had brought Uhe Washingtoniana here himaelf.. . r . Superintendent Walker of the Mult nomah club put men to work on the grounda yesterday to lay off the field for the season. The Queen Anne high school of 6eattle will play Hill Mill tary Academy-there Saturday and the field must be nreDared for the same. The gridiron will be laid east and west with the grandstand and as close to' the ; atana as is convenient ,. Manager Latourette speaka in high praise or t.ne winged M team. He asserts the backfield ia hetter than any no nam over seen, n consists of. Dud Clarke, tha famous Oregon punter, Schmitt, the noted Notre Dame full back; Hart, the crack Minnesota half back and "Rat" Rhinehart, tht Oregon , Iggia quarter, will make up the quartet - behind the line. On the line will be such players as "Tub" Carlson, Rex Conant, Wells, Opie , Smith, Jack Hlck ' son, Ford and others. . t MiMiiiTiroliffiBaaa HsaiaWSjK r a V 1 iff 'Nr J V ' , V A Hetling Hitting Nicely -When Stopped; Sheehan Best ; '". Stealer of Month.' Four twirlew -who will do the bulk of 'the work -In-tne Berlca for the worli'g championship. Beginning at the left are Bender of the Athletics. Coombs of the Athletics, Cole of the Chicago Cubs and Brown of the Chicago Cubs. Both teams are extremely confident -of capturing the series and plungys are not offering odds on lther aggregation. AW I S MAKE ' FAMOUS i BASEBALL CRITICS' OPINIONS 10 m La Porte, Indiana, Capitalist Crosses Half of Continent ; ' Since August 1.'. CHICAGOANS NOW SEEK -ODDS ON WORLD SERIES Chicago, Oct IS. "Well! Well! Well My,i but those Athletics did jar tha Cubs! '" ' "If anyone wants any of our monry On the outcome of the mm- n- t,. rh...V.- tMaeks Quakers andutalist Of. La Porte, Ind.. accompanied 8pecUl Olnpkteb to Tba Jnaroil.l Eugene, Or., Oct 18. After an auto mobile trip more than half way across the continent, J. E. Harding, a cap-' Chancel Bear Cats, they must talk 'even fancy 10 to 9 or 1ft to 7 with the Amtricaa champs on the short end for us. ... Aw.nlxL-Wa might give I to J . when Three-Fingered JBrbwn goes la the r : box. Tjut beyond that concession and the expression of our belief in the invincl ?Vbillty of the Cubs' premier twirler, we - can t see anything but even money." Thus say thr Chicago fans, many of " whom today are seeking odds instead of '.'". mem,, alter yesterdays grand baseball combat. . ' , Oakland 4, Seals 2. Oakland. Cat, Oct . IS. Ping Bodi smashed the ball over the fence in the ' fourth Inning yesterday for tha twenty ninth time this season. He now holds , the world's record, which was formerly 1 held by "Truck" Eagan. The score: , , g ' R. H. E. . Oakland , i 4 a 1 San Francisco 2 4 3 ' ?ai,t,er,,.es Lively and MlUe; Sutor j and Williams. Naw YorV Oct The following criticism was culled today by the United Press; from the extended comments of leading men and baseball wrltars: V Fielder Jones ."The masterful pitch ing of Bender; ' the solid hitting of baker and the fast smooth defense of Mack's great infield tells the story. " T Cobb "Bender's wonderful pitch ing and Baker's offensive work won tha game." ' ; , . " ' . A. C Anson -"Speed!, . ginger ,fcnd youtfe- truraphedi--Th Athletics.: ouV played the Chicago machine." Bill' Lange "No team In history could 1 have beaten Bender yesterday and outside of the pitching department tno Athletics outplayed the Cubs.", i Hugh Fullerton"The Athletics won oh pitching. Thq Cubs look as good to roeloday as they did yesterday." Doc White "The game displayed rare Judgement and great fielding ability. The Athletics showed to better advan tage from the . start" . wax m VEAN GREGG HURT AND. MAY BE OUT OF GAME ivi.iv. vnnnuu nsiMi i u , EX-MAYOR ABRAHAM EBY and The v. Teams Break E?en, i Los Angeles, Oct. X$. Vernon Sacramento broke even' yesterday. scores:. . . . First game RHXE .Vernon 4 9 1 Sacramento 0 5 3 - Batterle--Shafef and Brown; Pape ..Second gamerw-'.- R. H.-B vernon .,..o 8 g eeramento , , ? 6 jtsaiieries uarson, Hitt ana. .Whalen and LaLonge. ' Brown; A.. .1 W a. Fmvoritm Ml r i The American Champagne kr. better than 7f i o reign coses half no duty or ship freight to- payv Served Emryuhf A SAT A BROS., Otstrftiators. by his wife and son, arrived In Eugene a day or so ago, and will leave this city. by train for San Francisco, where they will again take their machine and con tinue their trip through southern CaU-. foraia. - They- lefrLa Fortr on the first day of August and passed through Chi cago on the third. ' They stopped at Omaha and from there went to Ogden, Cheyenne, Boise and Walla Walla, passed through the Yakima valley, Seat tle, Tjacqma. and Portland. They, report some - bad experiences with mud and poor roada In the. mountains of Wash" lngton and hearing that Oie Siskiyou roads were even worse, they decided to ship their automobile from Eugene, stop here for a few days to look around with view to investing In property, and proceed south by train. Mr. Harding, who Is part owner of several big public utility plants in In diana, says he is making this trip Just to get away from work and they are all enjoying it immensely and having the time of; their lives. While they have had some hard experiences in the moun tainous country, the pleasure of the trip has more than made up for them. Mr. Harding says the Willamette valley is tne nneat piece or country he has passed tnrough on all his trip and ex pacts to return here at some future time nd Jnveet In property, ; . BARBOUR IS HEAD.OF BOWLING ASSOCIATION . H." Barbour was elected president of the Oregon Bowling association at tne meeting of bowlers in the Oregon hotel lAst night with L. F. Bishop eieotei seoretary and W. O. Daver treasurer. The meetin was an enthu siastlo one and a large number of alley sporis,men attended. This Date in Sport Annals. 1858-i-At Lakenheath. ? Eng.: Nat Langham defeated Tom Bayers in fight ror iiooo. . . , 1862 James Crelshton. the Pitcher of tne famous Excelsior baseball club, died in Brooklyn. . 1884 At San Francisco! In military rine match, 208 yards, Howard Carr1 scored 471 out f 600, beating record. . J88 The . New Tork and Brooklyn clubs, winners ' respectively of the pen nants of the National league and Amer lean association, began a. series for the world's championship. The New Yorks won. 1897 At Philadelphia: Jim Hall and Kid" McCoy met in, a Tour-round ex hibition bout. '( 105 At Des Moloes: "Farmer Burns defeated M. J. Dwyer In a mixed style wrestling match. Sin Francisco-, Oct. 18. Vean ' Gregg, Portlands staf ' pitcher, today suffered an Injury that may keep him out of the game for a week. While -running ; to ! catch a train at Port Costa he struck his right , leg against a .; switch light tearing a gash an Inch deep. " - : Catcher Murray also has an In jured leg, the result of being hit on Jhn shin Sunday by on of Gregg's fast shoots. It is be. i been -chipped.. - The ether mem-" bers of the team arrived here this morning In 'good shape and fine spirits. ' . Tojtlo, Oct 18. The University of Chicago baseball team defeated the Uni verslty of Waseda in the final contest between the two teams at Wasoda to - New Tork Oubs Play Tie, 5-5. 1 (Unttert Preiw Led W!r. . New York. Oct. 17. After battling for 10 Innings without either side gaining an advantage, the Giants and Highland ers called it 'off In today's game at the American league .park' in the lnter-city championship series. The score stood to 6. .. .,. Score:.-' ' -; .,''. r. h. E. Highlanders .................. 561 Crandall, Ames, Meyers and Wilson; Ford, Warhop and Mitchell. v j r,. .. .... .., .j. ...... . Piedmont Stars Winners. ' The Piedmont' Star" outclassed "the Union Drug company football squad by the score of 46 to- 6. Sunday afternoon The forward pans was used to a great extent by the Stars', and a large mar gin was gained each time, The Stars are looking for more games. Richmond, . Vs., Oct 18. Abraham Eby, former mayor of Burkevllle, Va., Who was convicted In Philadelphia about one year' ago and sentenced to a year's imprisonment for having blackmailed tli' late President Cassatt of-tha Penn sylVania railroad, will- be released - to morrdw In Philadelphia," only to t at once rearrested by order of the postof flee authorities. Eby will be brought to Richmond for trial on the charge of having used the United States mails for unlawful purposes in writing threat enlug. ..letters - to- Mr.- Cassatt Friends and relatives of the prisoner have raised a fund to defend him on the ground that owing to the use of certain drugs he s pf unsound, mind. .With the big annual smoker ef'the National soccer eleven of the Portland Philadelphia, has bowling leagues run on. handicap team basis. Percy Lesueur. ' the Ottawa Hockey goal, tender and reported to be one of the best . net guardians in Canada is wanted by Harvard college to coach the varsity hockey team this year. . . A HOUflrHOLD KEBZOZKE. . ' To be really valuable must show good results from each member of the family using it. Foley's Honey and Tar does just this. Whether it Is the chronio cough of elderly people, or whether It Is with children or grown persons, Foley's Honey and v,Tr a always safe. sure ana eriective. it cures cougnt, colds, croup, whooping cough and all affections of the throat, - chest ' and lungs. Earl Fair, Waukesha, Wis., writes us recently: "For some years past I have been a great friend of your Foley's Honey and Tar cough remedy, and our family uses It for all coughs and colds. I had a most stubborn cough which gave mei mueh distress and, inconve nience and failed to respond to ordinary treatments. I finally resorted to the old reliable Foley's Honey and Tar p.nd less tnan two 60-cont bottles effected a aaaaplote-aure. 1 ostd-4-ie- great- est and, heat cough remedy ever made and recommend It to all." v t Skidmore; Drug Co., two stores, main store 151 Third street branch Morrison and West Park streets; "woodward-Clark rims' - ' ."' ..... . ....:, ..... t I i .'ii StudebaRer-Garford"40" " E-M-F "30" and Flanders "20" Automobiles 9 A i Bargains in slightly used dem onstrators and second-hand cars ' Our repair shop is in charge o: ah expert man . from ur-eastern factory, 'and we guarantee satis faclion, v Bring in-' your old car .tp rjaihted--we have "the best paint shop in the city. " 1 " Chapman and 'Alder, Streets - Botfr-Phonea L Ml BUS! WEEK wo Games Ahead 'and Big Smoker for Saturday ; I association n ex t Saturday nl ght, and games on tne same afternoon 'and the following Sunday, the lovers of that sport will havs their hands full. Saturday afternoon., at t o'clock the Cricketers play Multnomah " a leagua rame . on the Catholic club grounds. Sunday ; afternon an "AU-$tar team. which will be picKed tnis ween, wui play a team to be known ' as Ryder's independents. They are all old timers at the game. The pceanics are called 'for practice Wednesday night while the ,' Nationals hive; a eall eut of practice on Thursday night. Both will ba held at tne c. Y. M. C rroands. 1 .' -'. '. Multnomah. and the Oceanlcs played a to 2 tie last. Saturday, and on Sunday the Nationals defeated the Cricketers, Pto l; ' " . 1 ' HObart college has Abolished basket ball. ' t. ' Buddy Ryan, the fasf centerfielder of the Beavers, led alMhe regulars in hit ting during the last'four weeks of base ball at home. The scrappy little fielder was out cf the game one dayrer his average-'for the month "would; f rebably have been over',890. pjsort omeS next with the averagfr-ef .868. S f.ii-.-jfcv Pearl Casey fell away below his av erage and , Sheehan .also batted poorly. Hetling and Mensor are both well up tn their batting for the. last month. Het ling, took part in four games and he clouted the ball hard. - McCredle. and Speas starred In plncli hitting roles and Krapp was the hard est hitting pitcher, - Boic and Bloomr reld were the only Beavers that dldnot get a hit during the las-ptay at home. The average for the four weeks' stay at home are as follows: . ' HH, SB. SH. PC. Plavers Ryan ..... Olson ..... Krueger Casey .. Sheehan. Rappa :v Ort.... urray inner 93 18 86 14 .12 3 8 :' 0 ; 4-' 64 - 71 79 66 v. 23 Oreg. ........ is Krapp; 16 , p Steen 18 , , 1 uarrett - Bole , ,- ,,,.v 8 1 1 Bloom field t v Mensor . ..16 -4 1 r Speas '. . 8 0 McCredle ...... . 2,,:, 0 Hetling 17 1 . 27 24 23 11 11 18 14 ' v Tr 5 J 1? 4 4 1 0' 0 4 J. U t 3 8 4 8 1 6 7. 8 3 . 0 4 1 0 . 0 590 .!5 .US '188 1SS .241 .127 ,217 .053 52SO ,217 vllt .009 000 0 1- .267 0 ; 0 .400 0 v A-B00 0 ,18 5 3 728 ' 8 114 20 43 .225 The sprinting champlolwhlps at '100 yards "an8 "220 yards at "the National Amateurthietlejy.nionchamplonsh!ps as well as the mile run should present the greatest collection of .college and club athletes ever brought together In this country. The events are to . take place at New Orleans on October 14 and 18. . Toledo has formed a checker league. I) f : ' . : ,. .:. v.- . ....... - ... - Whether you. say it in few words or in many, ' ryou can't say more aSout "Salem" Clothing than that 'it is natty and practical iri 'appear- :4 ance, made of pure wool and silk-and-woolf fabrics, sewn with silk, and so thoroughly built ' that they never. fail to retain their shapeliness. - " If a suit should fail to "stand up," we stand . ready to replace it free of charge. . Exceptional ;, values in Suits and "Overcoats and . Raincoats at 915, ?20, ?25, ?30, 35. n We are showing some ex-, ceptional values in these comfortable and extremely practical garments. WE INVITE INSPECTION. "Slip-Ons" Boys' Clothing .If gqp'd quality a.t a fair 'price is an object to you, it will be to your be&t interest to buy your Boys' Clothing at the "Salem, For instance, . we sell 'All-Wool Knicker Suits, with two pairs 1 . of pants, at $5. Sizes 5 to 17 ' Free With Every Boy's Suit or . Overcoat,'. Choice of Football, , Baseball, Bat or Catcher's' Mitt . fa7 .Fourth and Rider ,7 , Grant Phegley, t.lanzger Y" ff- I: i i S! .tfT- ' I ' )' " t l ' l ' ! ' , ill ill bBMIkiMtlimoCo.- Fourth and Alder f :