Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1910)
0 14 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1910. At BOOK AGENT IS NO BUvSINE55 SAJS MR. A. MUTT-By "Btidu Fiohcr .cl"' "' ' " I on vo YOU a assist I YOU'LL NM6 iOOt . VyJ ' fcOOKV W6 (LB 'THAT YOU Cam'Y I Book a&nY vtr. 1 O ) h n 1 urm ocfr. t woowtr.T talk to vooR- BueR- J I f . fl J V ?gi;TMftg Tp Ottt' Avr - sex ciooo X -p ' . - "sN0 5,,R- " LTeNfl ICXMlCe TP TVitW vJwO tl '''jffiT JbOpHi you oovmm .CAT BSSsi, w'VZOl ,0vie : ' ' v ,:,..; .'.,....,.,'... ' '..'' t. ' ' - MFPF Vk4kArAjj jeV rse 4 en DR.t o. eAMV, Tne onc &OOK. IN TH6 WOUO TWKT . ' EXPLfMKrtt HOVJ TO Vi.R-THQ, SAie SUtT ON ,rU- OCCASION J AVN V4VTK VT THef4 AND iDo at vouma 0 Hew To Vcrre Twic (n THC fo. 90 cents - cv you eew n . n . . Tf ) rs .s" t i i r j Seals Take Kindly to His Offer ings, While Browning Is Enigma. - Ban Francisco, Oet. -Jl. Steen wt ctt color yesterday whila JBrowntng wu so good that he blanked the Beavera, 8 to 0. In the eecond Inning' Steen was bumpftd for enough hits with an error hy Olson to make three runs and put the locals out of reach. Two were" out when the Seals got busy. Tennant had filed to Ort and VItt was a dead one, Casey to Kapps, 'Williams was safe on Olson's mlscue and Mohler followed with a single- Browning's single scored Williams and then Shaw, slammed a two baggerlnti center that rushed Mohler and Browning ' home; -Ryan brought the run getting to close oy winging Shaw out rwhen. that .worthy tried to atreteh his douhla Into a three bagger.'"-.''- . . s ' ..--:,v McArdle's walk, Kls steal and Casey's error of Tennarvfs grounder en which. Alas scored gave the Seals their fourth run. .'i . Two more were put across the pan In the sixth-lnnln. After Vltt whiffed. Williams singled and stole second.. Then Mohler walked and was forced lit sec onfl ty Olson and Casey. -Then Shaw tripled andi Williams and Browning scored. Ryan captured McArdle'i fly and closed the Inning. The last runs were put over In the eighth. Ort dropped Vitt's fly and was forced at second by Williams. Mohler singled and Browning's double scored William. ' Shaw's single sent Browning to third, whence he scored on Fisher's passed ball. Score: , . - PORTLAND. " - ABJVH.J'O.A.E. Ryan, cf "1..".....,.. 4 0 0 t 11 jifion, as ..v ivrueger,. n Cssey, Zb .. Pliechan, 3b Kapps, lb JhKslier, o ' CRACK SEATTLE HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN r '1 NanPes of players in picture, from left to right, standing: Killpatrlck, Cunningham, Woodaman, manager; SV Fowler, coach; Cook, captain; Knowlea, Bryant, Slgnrdson, Wllllame. Kneeling: Weeks, Casey, Lang tJ -'don, H, Foster, Edwap4a, Atchison. '. Bitting: McKnlght, Joe McFee, Dutton,. Stewart, K. Foster, F. t; Ooodfellow. " c ' 1 ' ' ' Ort, rf Bteen, p Total H 15 5 ...82 0 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. H. PO. A. B. 4 4 i 0 0 "4 ss rf 4 Ehtw, cf McArdle, Melehior, Hodle. If Tennant lb Itt,' 3b ;. . i: . 4 , , , , Williams,. .',...' Mohler,- .2b . r Browning, p -:,;,,",T., Totnl 11 0 ..i..,. 8ft I 10 17 12 1 t SCORE BT INNINGS. Portland ...,.-;'., 0,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 01 Ban Francisco , ,0 2 1 0 0 2 0 2 t Hits 1 1 0 0 0 2 2 3 19 - ." ,. SUMMARY, " :-, Three base hit haw. Two-base hits Shaw, -Kraeger, Browning. Sacrifice hits McArdle, Browning. First base on called ball Off Steen 6. Struck out jsy tsrowning , Dy Steen 4. Hit bv pitcher Rapps, Double play-Moh'er to McArdle to Tennant. Passed ball Fleher. ; Wild pitch Steen. Time of game 1 hour 45 minutes. Umpires i umin mna miaeorana. MIXED FOURSOMES Fl UHOPHY - 1 Waverly Golf Club Will Open New Course With Handicap - Tomorrow. Mrs. W. Bi Ayer and Richard Koeh ler. . Mrs. DSvld Honeyman and R. 1 Macleay. Mrs. James Dougherty and Chester Murphy. , . t Mrs. T. B. Wilcox and Edward Cook Ingham. Mrs. Hawley "Hoffman and Mr. Hoffman.-. ' " , r Mrs, J. C. Alnsworth and Peter KVrr. Mies Use Kqehler and J. D. Bennett. Mrs. Peter Kerr and David Honey man. : -v Mrs. W. B, Temple and J. Dougherty. Miss Anita Burns and Jordan Zan. - Miss Sallle Lewis and Andrew Kerr. Miss Wilder and Richard Wilder.- I i' The well known organisation of actors known as the White Rats has applied to the American Federation of Labor for a rharter With, the. largest mixed foursome turn out In many months the Waverly Golf c4ub will celebrate, the opening of the new course tomorrow afternoon ,ln a handicap tournament for the Wirt Minor cups. Mr. Minor has put up two hand some cups for the winning pair, one for the lady and one for the gentleman. The three best scores wilt decide -the winners and the tournament may be had at any time the club directors wish. The hew addition to the golf club course was laid out and seeded a year ago and has not yet been played on. Much care was exercised In making It as nearly perfect as possible and critics have declared it to be one of the-finest on this side of the Atlantic ocean. It Is naturally adapted for -golf and the holes were laid out by a well known ex prt , More of them have been laid along the' river bank, giving; the grounds a much prettier setting.' . : .'. The handicaps have hot yet been made out, but the committee la hard at work on them. ''.'. - The entry list Is composed of the fol lowing who will continue through the different dates set for play. Mrs. Thomas Keer and W. B. Maokay. . Mrs. Allen Lewis and W. J. Bums. . Mrs. Richard Koehler and Thomas ICerr. -- j Miss Kathleen Burns and Thomas Robertson. Mrs. W.JT, Bums and J. IE. Toung. The Best $3: Hat ,'. in the i World W yttfiiswr The Best $3 Hat in the World BEN SELLING LLAMETTE PLAYS X AGRIDS 101 (Stlem Bureau ef Tfca Jeurail. Willamette University, Salem, Or., Oct 21. Willamette university Is ore- paring fSf Its biggest game, which will be played against the heavy aggregation from i.the r Oregon Agricultural college tomorrow afternoon., The varsity la go ing . Into the game to win, and fully tH L .J. i.JJUJLUiJ!L!i J ' !-B expects to hand the Agriev a .few sur prises In the line of forward passes and omer piays, ' that nave been in course of development under , Coach Sweetland for several weeks before school opened thtr fan; - ' ", . r ' "i , "A result of the splendid weather of the, past, week. Willamette. field Is In excellent shape and wilL be drv and fast favoring the lighter team of the Varsity. The good weather also has been Instru mental In bringing out a big squad each evening for practice. Spirit Is running high at the university, and though it is realised that the Agricultural college Is represented by a strong team. It is ex pected that a splendid showing will be made by Willamette against them. - This evening a huge bonfire will be built and the students 'of 'Willamette will hold , a big rally- . Enthusiasm Is running .high., No game in years, has raised such spirit here. for.Wlllamett has the strongest team ' of recent his tory. Its strength has not yet been measured. . Willamette's only game so far this season was with the Hill Mill, tary academy of Portland, when the score was 23 to 2 against the cadets, and three touchdowns by the varsity ere made In the first quarter or IS minuses of play, e ' Theodore Brettensteln, ' the veteran pitcher, will, succeed Gene Demon t as playing manager of the New Orleans southern league team next season. SEATTLE AGAINST -CADETS SATURDAY exciting and scrappy a4 last year's game between) . Seattle High (Llnc61n and Hill Military, and the score a diminu tive one, no matter which team wins. The officials selected for the game will be: Hockenberry, referee: Latou- rette, umpire; Rlnehart, field judge, and Thome, head linesman, all gentlemen of more or less extensive experience In football officiating and thorough, prac tical knowledge of the new rules. . Hill Team Thinks'Queen Anne Eleven Will Be Beaten. . Off Easily.,,, :. 4 1 The world-moves years come, bringing wth them many improvements, v Mouthpiece Cigrcrtca are characteristic of the dnies; Each one equipped with a pleasing mouth piece that not only withstands, the moisture of the mouth, but makes the smoke cool and pleasant. Besides, they are a real economy for you be-' cause they take the place of the stump that is thrown away in any. other kind of cigarette. t . . ; ; , 10 cents for a box of 10 THE JOHN BOLLMAN CO. . .,, Sa Francisco : All. arrangements for the game be tween Hill Military academy and Queen Anne High school of Seattle have been completed and everything Is in readi ness for the big gridiron , battle at t o'clock tomorrow afternoon.' The game will be played on the professional base ball field, Vaughn, and Twenty-fourth streets,; which has been leased by the Multnomah club for the season and re modeled to meet the requirements of football The gridiron, which is In ex cellent condition and unusually fast and springy, Is laid out parallel to the main body of the" grandstand,- and close enough to afford the spectator an ex ceptionally good view of ths game from the rainproof shelter of that structure. , The visiting team Is scheduled to ar rive In Portland this afternoon and will probably be-qnartered at the Oregon hotel during Its stay in the city. Queen Anns has made an excellent- showing so 'far this fall and has defeated all comers by decisive scores. The team is said to be unusually well versed for a prep school team In ths intricate plays-of . the modern game of football. It Is huskyt fast, aggressive, confident of success and in good physical condi tlon. There Is no doubt, therefore, that the Seattleltes will treat the spectators to a superior exhibition of up to date football..?". V ,'..',.'. ."..;.: y ;.:. . determined on riflxt. . The Hill Military academy Cadets, on the other hand, although deprived of the services of Phillips, the swift half back, are determined to give ths visits Ing eleven the fight of their lives, i They are not one whit behind the Puget sound eleven, as far as efficient ooachlng and thorough, intelligent knowledge of the new game Is concerned. They sre Queen Anne's equal in weight and physical strength, and probably not very far be hind la speed and quickness, and they are imbued with the grim determination to win in spite of their somewhat crip pled back field. The game, therefore, should fce fully , as good from ths spec tator's standpoint, as fast, clean and as Oakland, Trimmed Again. Sacramento, Oct 2-1. The tallenders, with Paps pitching, blanked the Oak landers yesterday. . Score; R. H, E. Oakland ....... 01 o Sacramento V 2 8 0 Batteries Moser snd Mitse; Pape and LaLonge. Umpires Van Haltren and Finney. , Vernon peats Angels. Los Angeles. Oct. Jl Vernon won again yesterday," Score: R. H. E. Vernon 2, I 1 Los Angeles. 0 4 2 , Batteries Raleigh snd Brown; Thor sen 'j and Smith. , Umpires McOreevy snd Irwin. The University of Pennsylvania an nual cross country rices for " Philadel phia t school boys In Pairmount Park begin the latter part of this month and will conclude with the annual Thanks giving Day event .-.-v V w- SEMI-PRO TOSSERS ; PLAY FOR $100 SIDE BET . Perhaps the, last, game of baseball In , Portland this season, unless McCredle's Beavers' return- for a game, will be ths ' attractions at ' Twenty-fourth and" Vaughn' streets next Sunday afternoon : at 2:30 o'clock, between Rupert's West . Portland team . and Heales -crack Co- lumbia Hardware aggregation , Heales has accused : Rupert - several , times of fearing the Columbia outfit but vTRedM comes back and olalms that Heales never did have a team , that could eompars with ths 'Rubes. At any rats a 1100 side bet has been posted by ths mana gers, and the two clubs, whioh ars about , the best of ths seml-professlonals In the city, will mix It on Sunday. Ed Rankin, the Coast league umpire, will officiate. " The lineup: 1 .' . Columbia Hardware Co. Bohults, . . catcher; Parker, pitcher; Jameson, first -base; SIgsby, second base; Elchenlaub, third base;- Smart shortstop; Nelson, left field; Norden, center field; Luckey, rtght field. ' . . 1 - West Portland Shea, catcher; Win terbotham and Druhot pitchers; Lodsll, first base; Turk, second base; Brown, third base; Taylor and Houston, short tops; McEl wain, left field; - Brlggs, center field", ' Rupert right field. ADollar Saved " - i ."'. IsaQbllar Earned OUR $4 STETSON Is as tgood as any $5 hat in J town. . our : , , $3 MORRISON Is better than any other $3 - hat in America. , 'OUR . $2 HAT BOX SPECIAL Is equal to- the best $2.50 hat that was ever sold. Just received a new line of soft , and stiff hats. The HAT BOX r iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMilllllllM I:W0-w':w.li- I- V i- Pii4iiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiH t it n A ".- 1 r The Tailor y . -4 X .P"WPpspspWssssPsssSJssWsssi. Out-Tailored ONE-MAN product has all the faults 1 ana lunuaaons or onz-man fianaiwori. No matter how good the" gaiment of ,. ond tailor ; may :be, jt cannot, conceiv- , ; ably . be as good as the . garment conceived by ; many minis and created by many hands. Think! Canit? ' , MHigh-ArtM Clothe expresi the united ah'Met of a , corpc.of tailors drilled with the precision and to the per fectlon of a "crack" regiment . . 1 H - If you are pre-possessei in favor of one-man tailoring, , ' you, will cease to be after ypu have potsessei t, "High- Art" Suit or Overcoat for Autumn. ' 's- Most good-form shops specialize . 'High-Art - , 1 Clothes!! The "High-Art" label rnarb the gar- ' 1 merits' as ours knr the shop selling them as 'yours Write right Away for our Autumn and Winter ' , Portfolio of Styles. There's education and inspi- v ration on every page. It doesn't cost you a pennj i - Jf except' for a postcard. , , , STROUS5 & BROTHERS l- Makers of "HIGILARr CLOTHES LEADING-CLOTHIER . BALTIMORE, MD. . DlUar"SoarHicfu8lveHattrs con 235 Morrison, just east of the Corner of Second St. Zj';CTT3 ! I -t f
