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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1913)
I THE ? OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL..' PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVLJING, C 11 KING FOOTBALL WILL.BE CROWNED IN PORTLAND TOMORROW AFTEUMOON LANGFOaD-JEANETTE . BATTLE IS ON TONIGHT Now York, Oct. 3. ham Langford and Joe Jeanetie, neijro heavyweights, are scheduled to meet -here tonight In a 10 round contest. Abked how many times ho had met Joe in the ring, Bam said v Langford and Jeanette have fought four drawa, lanfeford holds three de cisions and Jeanette oqe, " TO : 1 .1 ::, toFRESHMEN ..NGAME AGA.NST.WINfiED ELEVEH TORROW J ff f,; MAY SET I I FOOTBALL SEASON Ml ICoiieianWilLlArri V and Take hret Workout on Field -Tonight for Big Game . c.Th football season In Portland wH be opened tomorrow afternoon on Mult- nomah field, thn -j the husky Oregon ' ,AS1eAlJi) tip agatrtst the Wingea ,"M '? leveivV Tto Afff le" are tfos to arrive J In Portland today, And will work out this evening on the club field. Manager Plowden 8tott has arranged a preliminary game betwsen the second -Multnomah eleven and the Jefferson High , school team. 'This contest will '' " 1:39 (Ldiick, and the big game WlU begin promptly at 8 O'clock. . The club vlayers practiced last even ting and their team' work showed better i than, at an time this season. , One of the regular backs, Buck, will be unable to get Into the game on account of a twisted knee. .. in all other positions lh club Is wen fixed, having at least two , men for each position. -v , : ; jt-... ' Patterson; and Strleblg,. two second team slayers, worked out With the first 1 squad last, evening, and will likely ,bs out In the game tomorrow, , , The lineup of the Multnomah players win be: Carlson, center?, Burnett .ana Phllbi-ookw left guards? Ruperr; and Wells, i right i guards; -Xonvillo, left tackle: ORourke, right Uckle: Cobb, PhlDDS.;left ends: Ludlam and riser, right ends; Rhodes and McVeagh, quar terbacks; " Patterson , and Mucaeistone, right halves; , Knapp and Strieblg. left halves, and Keck and. Magee, fullbacks. iS iThe O. A. C. lineup has not been an nounced, its coach being undecided, what players he will starts Last season Mtilt- uomah defeated tn-Aggies s io . The officials of the g.-.ms will be R. Fawcett, referee; W. Bchraltt. umpire; W.' A. Fenstermacher, head . linesman i and -Doc'' flhaw, announcer -;', ? ..'j V ,,r" - - r. wassa4aaaB"asi!pe"ssjBe, i'-- -.,' -a ."ijvq J STANDING OP THE TEAMS , ' Pacific Coast teague. . . W l ' PCI ' W sf , PC Portland .OS T8 .T.'18S Fras. .SO M - .4M Yrole .,. Rn JmlM AB'.8T K' .TS tUCte i.i-.W W ;140kUaa t.M 108 .430 National Leigfie. ' " ; ' yew York.. H Phlladd ...M SO .605 I Boaton .....67 M.44B HrooklrS ...AS S2 .442 Chiracs ...: 5 Clnrlnnad .4 8T .424 fBt. .Aoota ,..4 M .311 I'ltUburg : ..18 W .tal Amencan icBgue. PhlladelV.'.'i.M 64 .8iW Oblmita .TT It .617 Ketroit 84 M .47 V aKblnc'a ..88 8 .WO t lmlaad ..84 68 .M4 .Boaton ....78 t St. Loula 04 .7(73 New lore VS ss-Jhw vvesicrn acaauc Peaver '"V.'.lOl 8 .2f Omaha ; v.. va aj 1 rr". avra 73 M .463 73 SO .400 Ira Molnr. .01 Til .669 loprki . . Sioux City m. Joaaua. .nT 77 .bsi Uncolo ,.... Til wicam " nouonai jjcmjjuo uuan, t At New Tork First game: , R. It B. Philadelphia .t.i .. .nt'kV.-i8 M Jvew York .'.4 il 14 . J r Batteries-vChalmers, Plnnerrnan and Burns; Mathewson, Marquard and -Meyer. - Second game: a ' - , R. H. E. PhiUdelphla ...,.... 4 1 'tn York .8 'T 0 Batetrtrs Sfaton and Doolnf Hearne and McLean. Six innings, darkness., , f. At Boston Brooklyn-Boston postponed. gams American Lctigue Game. on account of rain. n S U ITS' Going to Rain " Get "your raincoat from Jimmy Dunn. Bee his special at'lv"Taks elevator to third floor Ui-fconlan-bldg. j . (Adv.) I i nil , i; -,i ;v . t New Tork last year had a death rate of 14.11 per, tnousand ss 'compared, with 1S.6J for. JyOndon-and. 1I.J8 for Paris. 3: ;. ; . fti'-i?'. 'lf---'"y-'",''rv &Sf;'l:;V'.;;;;5;;. us vouk on the kind overcoat you want thits Fall; wewijl show them' tolybuir , vrcic piepaxeu. iv give you the right service; leave it to us and -we will take care' of. you. ' Hart SthalTncr ; ;suits are ready-made; they're ready for you. Don't get the . - mistaken idea that you can't 5 ,be , fitted without a special I'making. At least satisfy yourseii witn a glance over ; ; our stdefc try our servicellllll You'll find them here from $20.00 to At $25 yve canjshowybu extremely I ' ' Saml?lteaiblaitICl st 'Corner Third Shop tot Quality i , i ' ' ' Northeast TheMcnll Three former iinterscholai tic stars, iv dub team tomorrow afternoon High, tackle ; Abraham, - Albany B AESTHETIC STUFF IN Oregon Football .Huskies Made t to. j Tripv Light Fantastic 'Every; Afternoon on' Field,'. .TJn'vsrslty,. 'bf,' Oregon,-. Kugene,1 Or.; Ocfc t. Coach Beaidok has turned hi football class intd aesthetic dancing. His men are being taught th.e'"ljght fanta'a tldf under . the .mentor's : Cnd Bill Hay- ward's guidance. . This, Is' merely , an other "form of Besdek'a training alontf the calisthenics- line. Football , is pot mere brute strength to the former Uni versity of Chicago wizard It mcana brains.;''.:.;.'. :.-.;:k.:K' : ., The football squad Is obliged to como to evening lectures on the fine points of the game Jn the men's gym, and each mia will' be examined on the work cov ered In. the lecture room. Besdek lec ture on football proper, and Bill Hay ward ' tells the men . something , about keeping In, condition. So far the lec tures have been attended by all the men, and this new style Is appealing to them. The team' has . been . very fortunate this year . In Injuries. None of the men have been out of practice on 'ihls'.ac-countr-VTaa" first ; two weeks several were 111, but it was. on account of the new cllmatlo conditions. .. n, ,.;., Dr. Dallanbach. a University of Illi nois lrneinart, and now an assistant pro fessor In the department of psychology, has been out for a number of evenings helping with, the line. Amonjc the old grade i who dally ' come out to Ktncald. Field to look on' and give suggestions are George Hug and Kukendall. Grad uate "Manager Walker- also Is helping With' the B&ckfield men. ) i , , v in;.".? i 'U''.:.f- of : suit or ; & $40j00 it ' 1 ; ,.,',l' '!.: S:-!! ,; t -,;,,;,;; 'V-1: - FOOTBALL TRAINING Aarx d 'v00Mfi'' few tn4 UmikXMJJ ' i iu'!i'y,J,l'yh'lv.;.; 1 j, v .. ... ho will be in Oregon Agricultural col on Multnomah Jbield. From left to Si High, half back, and Finch Baker WESTFOOLSf Third Straight Game Won by ; League v Leaders From Tail- ' Hiram tVest held -the Oakland trailer to four; hits yesterday afternoon, and Frederick Derrick proceeded to gather twg pretty (doubles off BUI . Malarkey, which delivered , the brace of runs that made it three, straight for. the league leaders. ' Oakland's lonesome score was made in the seventh inning, when the visitors bunched bits. Arthur Devlin, new manager of the Commuters, sat side by side lnr the grandstand with President Jeavltt, and watched the work of his new uuaraCB , , . - West and Curving Bill put up one of the prettiest battles of the season, and each was given good support at times. Harry Zacher .camped unde seven files from the Beaver bats, while Kores dem onstrated that he Is some" utility man by his work around third. ' ' - Both, teams had food chances to score killed by. double plays. ;, In the first lnn ing.Cleniena walked, but Kores grabbed Leard's larrup and daubled bim off first. In the second Doane doubled to light field with one out; and Lober routed one over short, which Cook pulled down and then made a flying leap for Doane. both turning somersaults, but. Doane was out. . '".XaevUi Boores Bubs. . ' . j . Bobby Davis," the sweat' looking young kid that . McCredle . pulled out of. the wilds of . southwestern Washington, tal- lied both of Portland's scores and kicked in. with a couple ot hlts. . ; r t i In the sixth inning he started off by beating.' out - a- roller to Salts.; West lliailiii ...if. j- .-.!-v.. A : . -...; 1 '..-(r - a;., -. -.(! '''?.'.' A.? v'l-!'' ";;w'tH' ii lege's line-up against the Multnomah right "4hey, are btidd, , 1 be Dalles High, tackle. , 1 :; i". , failed ; at , bunting, and lifted . one to Zacher. Chadbourne hopped one in front of the plate, and made first, while Rohrer and Malarkey Were wondering which would pick It up. Then Derrick shivered the' timbers In the left field fence, and Davis trotted home. . It was good for 'a' double. Cook threw Chad bourne out at the plate on Korea' grounder, and Rodgers lofted to Leard. The ferryboat bunch tied it up In the seventh, when Kaylor cracked .the ball to left ' 'Xs; West stepped, Into the box to pitch to Bells he made a sudden, toss to Derrick to catch Kaylor off, and Um pire Bush called a balk on him. ; Th movement was exceedingly balky. Belts advanced the runner on a sacrifice, a"nd old Doctor Cook laid the ball high upon the right garden rwall for two bases, after West had retired Gardner, at first Coy rolled ona down the third base line, and It stuck. to fair territory, going, for a hit, When Korea and Berry left it un molested 'West' tightened and fanned Malarkey 'i..,i '1'.i..::-' ;vyV. i Oakland had Norman In hot. water in tha eighth.. Leard . and- Kaylor ambled between two outs, and Belts was safe on Kores boot Doane managed to get un der Gardner's fly. and a ' score was averted. ' , "" 1 ,"" . Odd Boa la eighth. McCredie's pennant chasers managed to putover the odd, run in the eighth Davis reached first on Leard's boot West was automatically out ; when''' he stepped on his own roller down the first base line. Leard and Rohrer tried to trap 'Davis off first several times, and the Oaks almost had him .when Chad- bourne lined to Kaylor, but he finally got away, with a clean steal off second. That gave him a chance to -check In when Derrick routed another two-plyer Into left Korea fanned for the last Out Bert Coy and Gus lleitiing were intro duced lh' the nlnth'innlng as plncbhlt- tera, but neither could veuver after cqok was a flyout to Doane.- OAKLAND t ; AB, It H. PO. 0 1 O -1 0 ,T 1 s 0 0 0 a 1 . 3 '3 '-8 o : o 0 0 Clemenl. If , Leard, 2b .... Karber, cf . .. Kaylor, rf ... Helta, 3b ..... Uarduer, lb , . Cock. ,.. Rohrer, e . .. Malarkey, p . .........9 ...... .j. 8 .2 cny. . . . Hetllnf, ( ' i Total.... 1'28 T 81 1 PORTLAND ' AH. R. fl. FO A. E. Cbadhmirne. Derrick, lb .4 0 0 Korea, 8b Rodseri, 2b ...... Itoauc. rf ........ .....4 a S .V...8 Lober, It ..1 Berry, e ......... .....i.8 Davis, a ............. ...8 Weat, p. ,,.;;8 v 0 I' .; -Total. .;..i..,Vv;,,8d 2 1 T Weat ont, bit b own batted ball;. t Batted for Bohrer In Slntb. ' '.' aaanuttad tir MalarkeV ill, ninth." 14 , Oakland iW.iV. .1 At. r. .O 0 ' 0 0 0 I 0 0-rl Utta ,.;... 0 1 0 0 0 8 0 0-4 Portland ............0 0 0 0 1 0 1 i Hlta 11 080 t-a-tj Struck ont br MnlarkM 2. br Weet 8. Raaa on balla nf ' Weat , 2. Two be bita Doane. Rohrer, Derrick .3, -Ceok., Double play Korea to lwrlrk;- cook,' suaaaistea. Rant floe hlta Malark'eV Sella. ' stolen hasca Hohrer. Davla. Hit by Ditched balla Kaylor Leard. Balk. Watt, Time 1:38. Cmplre TIGERS TURN ON POP'S, ' MEN, BEAT 'EM, 12-0 -Xos Angeles, Cal.. Oct.; 3. Hogan's men batted and fielded like champions her yesterday and 1 trimmed Dillon Angels, 1! to O.VBoth Hltt and Kelpfer pitcnea vtenay oau ior iqe j.isar, al lowing but six hits. A total or is bin gl'es was collected off' the deliveries pi Gregory, Crabue 'and :-McHenry.,-tjv';i' . ' ecorej -.s,-.; if : LOS AN0EI.K9 ,1' ,-,-; ; ,' AB.H.P0. A, ;5 ab.h.i'o,ai Carlltie. If.. 4 1 8 i Kane., cf. .i.S 8 0; I Hayleal. rf..4 S 4 Draabaar, 8b. 8 - 8 0 f O'llunrka: as.2 i Magsart, ef.4 18 0 Howard, lb.4' 0 12 0 Elite, - If . .3 I ' S ' 1 Par. 2b.-..8 1 li 6 Krueaer. rf.4 t . 0 O 8wrr, 3li,S 1,1, 1; Johnaon,' aa.4 ; l;- l';2 Bolea. e...,.2 V 'l 1 (trfirorT. n.,.0 0 , 0 1 UtHiihl. 3b. 4 0 0 1 McDon'll, .10.4. 2 IB Klllott, ' e...i2 8 3 ; ! Hilt, P.....1 II ,0 1 Stearett,-'' .t$ :,'..;,: Melnan ..110 0 (Yal)be. p..,S '0 0 8. Rjrrnea. C...1 0. 1 ' II McKenrr.' 0.1 -0. O . O! Butler. s.,.l ; 0 0 0 Klepfer, , p. , il. 0 '. 0 0 Oowlwln. 2b.l 0 1 O. WoteU. ;; Aebogaat. .0 o ;; Total. ;.83 ', '84 wr'TetaLt.W.'W K 1 - Batled for. Byrnes la ninth. ,.- ); ; '. ,-nail'a IDT pii'itrnry iu uiuiu.-..-' ,j!' ; '. - '.''.Matted for .Hilt Id sixth. . ;. Lm AnEeloa ........... .0 0 0 0 0 0 60 0 0 Hlta ,.(.,;.,. 0 0 8 p 0 1 0 10 Venice frhi?&hHr.i J?!- i-W , Hlta HAi.-A'.'v.'i';Il.,.t 4 18 18 0 1 MM B. MtDonncll, Klllott Z, trrett it, Melotn. , Kr rora Hyrnea, -tireiwry.-iMoleii baea oiK(t Kill, nrannear. Mcimuneu, jneinan. a nun, ik runs oft Mitt In 0 Innlnaoi'S blta. 4 runa of) (ifesory in X 2-8 Inning.. 8 hlta, T runa f Crablie In 4 Innlngt. ' rha.rge detent to Orrirnry (Ted It 'yletory to Hltt. Home, runMli-rrett Tbree-tiiiae, hits Elliott. T Mawyef.-.- fUelfl hltsa-'HItt, KlUott, Haylewi, - u'ltuiirke; - Pai-r flee ; riyitarblv" Mrnt v Miia ireftry f Ultt 1, t'rnbbe4.;MoKnry 1, Kl-pfr-!t, Stauif' out iy I tun , , aietirer ;a. mrivenry ; i,; wil ; I pltrbsa-ragory., ( rablie. Time 1:50.:" ft. pirva iunry, anu hj . y v-.. . -Jpunial Want Adr bring results. " , UP. INELIGIBLE ROLL HugheyJ Jennings ! Cancels ' His Contract'With.N.'Y.Paper , to Gover World . Series,, ; ' ' , By Hal Sheridan. : -New Tork, Oct.1 8. Discord between members of the National Baseball com mission and members of , thp New York Giants and Philadelphia Athletics, who meet in a series of games starting Oc tober 7 for the world's championship, continued both here and in Philadelphia today. The trouble follows a recent or der by the commission prohibiting play era from writing or allowing their names to be used in newspaper stories . on the coming -world's scries games.'- " . i. f '"Ws signed these contracts." say the players, "before the commission made) Its ruling, and we are going to carry, them out to the letter." . ; v "If ; the ' players make good their threat." replied the. commlnslon. "the series will end with the first game." Undaunted, the players now threaten. If the series Is stopped, to sue the mem bers individually for their 1ob-b and this stand ) has ' the, backing:: of the Players', union. -,r4'dH'i';-'-'','',f'li Hugh JenningB, latiager of ' the De? troit ; igers... believes the; commission la in earnest, and- today Cancelled .his contract to write for a New Tork newer paper. :,;.; -vir. .?."'(' :''?;' -"" "I can get along," as Jennings' ex planatlon, "without the money fronvthe newspaper, and I do not want to do any thing to hurt the game." -, : ' i;. The Giant ahd Athletic players are standing pat, and followers of the game believe a . serious clash Is certain to ; Many; belleVe the quarrel , will result In the adoption of some plan to deter, mine . the' ' world's championship other than the present series scheme.' , It was pointed but today that only a few of the clubs have shared In any of the world's series money since they , started in 1908. The flat refusal of the owners of the New Tork club last year to surrender SS per cent of their profits to the pther clubs In the National '..league has In creased the feeling among other mag nates for some other method of deciding the championship.., '.'v - August Herrmann, owner of the Cin cinnati club of the National league and president of . the national commission, has suggested an Interleagua aeries, and this probably will be considered. His proposition is that each National league team play each of the eight clujba of the American league dub eight gaffes' after the regular season has closed, -awarding the championship to the team finishing with the highest percentage and dividing the profits according to the standing of the teams.:;' ':'-. V ;-. The commission will meet again next Monday, "and now -threatens to declare ineligible all players-signing newspaper stories.:'V i-w.ifytxj.'MA' ..v ,-? ? ..'y Ihey Start .toCrawfislCt? 'i' V The commission's side' of the quarrel was given here today, by Ban Johnaon, pres'aent of ttie American league, and a mem Der or the commisaion.- - . "The purpose of the commission's ruling," Johnson sald. 'ls to stop play ers from fak(ng. If the players want to write bona 'fide articles, let them go to the headquarters' of the commission after, (he, game? and ; wr will furnish stenqgraphers to whom .they can dictate. We will keepa copy f the stories, and iff he parcrs print these stories with out substantial changes, the commission will withdraw its objections." . ' . NEW ZEALAND RUGGERS r REACH SAN FRANCISCO Son FranclsCo. Cel., Oct. 8.-Ths Now Zealand Rugby team I in Bare Francisco todsy for a sorles of games with Cal ( fornia and Nevada teams, having ar rived here yesterday on the Royal Mall new ' " liner Wlllochra. Twenty-three cleanly . built -young men . mad up the party.. ' . k :..if ;' Just before leaving homo the New Zoalanders . defeated an all-Australlari team, 80 to 0. The visitors have Ar ranged a schedule of about '18 games, two or three of which will be played at Vancouver and Victoria, B. C r. Their first important game here will be next Wednesday with the University of Cali fornia a, Berkeley. The dates for. the Vancouver and Victoria games have not been definitely settled. ;,;.' .- Western League Results. ' Rt.' Joseph 2-6, Dee Moines 1-2,! - Sioux City 10, Omaha 9. Topeka 10, Wichita. 1. ij.i No other-games scheduUd." "",'-4 business of high reht ground floor clothiers this year, shows that men rand their women rolksreall y know Clothing values. Wttiti H tfWM' My Upstair Shop is filled , t oiutt, Uyercoati and KaincoaU at 15. That'f .' the year-around pricenot $2Q one day; and,. $18.95 the next ' Suit in handsome Cheviot, ; : KTweedb, Homespuns and ; Blue . Serges. You .V-"pay no .tribute' to the landlord when, buying trpm me. To put it moderately, I say ' ; 5f tmaiitrr i h imWr ini art i laaarnMtiimni if- :.i ;i;;Ks - Second Floor, S. W. Cor. 4th A ; Phillies Win Dispute . Game. New Tork, Oct. 3. The dlupoted game between ' New Tork and Philadelphia, which was ' forfeited to New York by Umpire. Brennan;-was played Off here yesterday. Doom s men winning by . tha score .of S to ,V The; Phillies resumed their regular positions and retired the Giants without a score In thS ''.half 4ln tilng that remained 'to be ployed of the original game. ;;-W.':'i!,r;.i;'';;f. ' -,;"':ii;; ;;"'.","; , ' ' V- -y;,., 1 ' Ouimet" Won't Corh West.i i Boston, Oct.-8Actlng on .the advlra of his" physicians, Francis; Oulmet. the national golf champion, announced hor yeatarday afternoon that he has decldvd' to abandon his . proposed trip, to .Cali fornia. The doctors said Oulmet had overtaxed hits nervous i ;eystehv and heed ed a long rest.' -.'v.t v'i' '.'.'uittn Cheao Hunting Coats w i ii.. a full llm nr kel eton leeveliis) coats at special ; pr'ee Arrhpr A Wlearlnn. gth and Oak ' THE iElfit'I:B' Billiard Parlcrs f MOVES TO ITS NEW: !; 1; ' HOME IN THE BASEMENT I The Morcan Bui! din: .Saturday,. Oct. ih' :'fuf,:'iBw'ft,uirtera':will;Mltlveiy be the finest Equipped and most do- ' straWe ,n. .the.northweBt;;::i;i,':-;,:' OPEHnra kiobt attxaotxov8 '-C"'".' wiU giv,way,. '' '.' To the t largest run of ; t -eusUlori sl boa of 60 Oatos, Fancy Tales 8 boxes, of 100 Egyptian luxury - -i-. ; Oigareties - " - - : --" To , the largest run - of straight rail ' billiards '- ' ; -;,-.-Vfl "t -ii 't 'box of 80 Muriel Bnperiors - 1 box of ,69 Bgyptiaa, iuxury Olga- .-.'.,." ;' jrette''-1'' -'-':'','':'-:.;'',...-.:i To the largest run of call sho pocket . ; i - billiards - f ;.; . X box of 60 Mnrisl Vaboba 1 1 toi sabslda 300) Cigarettes . To ; the largest number of balls - in --.--.J,; -:)- rotation ' --'ji .'-, i box ef SO Harts I box of (aoo eabeida Cigarettes ' Also'af Ivory-tipped, twtas-rappad .Ones will gives away.. - v?. ..r ROTATION POOL Will Be 2!4c Per Cue AU time games eoe ner hoar, v A. X. UWU, Op.. :v- , i ! If yoifilik a fragrant oigarSmoke --'?-jviuricia';:vfrr v'v a.''-frv- IfuvlikealMgrant ' Smoke Muriel.f::t The Mild Havaha t?;Thei-HM,'; Cigar: Co., With beautiful Fall fitiannHrai at n i and Washington ? ?! Direct Elevator on Fourth Street Sub : TIihlilftIIIii '(-n:r:? tho.rnan woth.;whie.V:;!;s;;''; The Cigar oic tlie 4v '-..v;' ia ; surely worth a . trial, and,. .- . - . ! gentlemen. I firmly-, believe la Clear Havana Tampa made Sc Cigar ,r-i I' anJrecommendlng tha- Cigar ; '-'-v? ;;-;; .1 ;, a: i. : of , the . Hour,.-- ::;pd' .. -l1'-: W. H. DEDMAN, JR. r-& Vi r f cabin cigar stor, -', '. ";J-'A-: 197 VBXKO.' iv:Z " : Xf roar ftp 'ffsts eraaky brlntr ," I ii t my pip MPir dspartmsat ' .'DOTOM XCSABXa ' ' ' ; OXSOOM AOWCTOTIXB Alt COXXfiOl ' ; :' V TS. XCtTLTXrOXCAB ,A. A.;-CXitm..- ' Jefferson Xtlgk. School vs.' Xoltaouaa . - . A. : A, On - Seooad , Tsam. f iV. ATtmDAT, . OCT. . 1813, ' On Mttlt. 1 : Preliminary Gam begins at 1 P. m. Big .; Game begins at,8 p. ,m snafp. r4' Admission 50 cents,' Includes both games ,,- i ,,. ana granasiana. .. - ii.-.,'.:; 'SSI v': 3;;fr 9,;-Ja,.'t;' .;,f'-,:H rMorniiig,tef:; ooon, ' eyehing and between times Smoke ,"t;'-r',s 2 for 25c and FOOJEBMLt -v",v 1 4 ' - Blend; Distributort; portlantl;;'';i-:V "''Mffi'W v. ,m ; .A) 1