10
THE .OREGON DAILY "JOURNAL;? PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1913.
i. : i i 1 1 1 iii mi i w in-
MUlfTOilANltTIN.
M'GREDIE'S CRIPPLES HOP: ONTO .HARRY WOLVERTON'S STAR FLINGER
ISfflRSiFFlil
Johnny Williams Saved. From
v v BeFeatSAsa'irf by Indufgen
turi
.f (Special to The Journal.) i '' ' : .
isirtento. a Oct, 33. Lefty ' Lo
Louis
' Cl.i.l. - . 1...
coast .' league. Heretofore the North
western league recruit has either been
knocked, out of. the box, la his- two
, ; starts, or else he has been used to fill
I id. v it is with great gratification, there
fore, that we announce Lefty Louis has
I won a game. And while we are passing
) tne couquets to Btenjey, here are a few
5 brickbats for Honolulu Johnny Wil
! Hams. Williams, drafted by Detroit,
.; win , pe leading pitcher, of the league
, wnen it closes, but why 7 Simply be
cause Manager woiverton. refuses to
let him finish a game the moment that
the enemy begins to crack out a few
j ? Mighty few games has "Lulu john';
finished up in the last three months as
..';, the starting pitcher. . If It were not for
i wolverton's, solicitude ne would 1 be
i down among the halfway twlrlersv Of
course, when the Solons start off with
f an . overwhelming lead, Johnny ', is al-
loeved to stick. If Williams makes good
with Detroit,' Bill James ought to be a
sensation In the American league.
Sacramento started off,. In the. lead
with one run in the second session when
Mora n walked and stole, going to third
on fianinan s oui ana scoring on. xen
nant's single. 'P- :er,.-ri
:;:,t -Knell for KawaUaaN.,.: J-
Portland not only tied it upv In the
third Inning, but chased Williams out
or the box. (Stanley started with a sin
gle and Derrick was safe on' Stark's er
ror, r- Rod gers forced v Stanley on
grounder . to Halllnan and; then -Davis
Singled,. ': .scoring ! Derrick. " Wolverton
very . graciously.: allowed j Williams ' to
ir seek seclusion on the bench. MunselL
i who took up mound duty, fanned Speas
( and BIIbs threw Rodgera out on an at
; - tempted- teaJ.-i.5';'.A5i'V''V-fl'"r;-'''t;'.'.-i
' Speas " Hingle.' Kores' " double and
V i Berry's double scored two runs for Port
" land- in -the sixth.' Sacramento made
. i Its second run in this inning. - Lewis
' V doubled and went-to third on' a wild
. pitch, scoring on a sacrifice ttyi
.'.: Berry's home runy in the eighth with
' ZiOber on first base made it a total of
..! five for- the champion.!''.';':':.' V1' ;
Fred Derrick was hit In the head with
' - a pitched, ball In the fifth inning and
Fisher played right field in his place.
MoCredle introduced a youngster named
Ruegg , from " Marysvllle, Cal. to the
: fans a a third baseman, : He' fanned
0
0 :.
J
.
'l'i
" 1
::'
1 three times.
;; Score: ft v-'.,xs..
iwrrira, rr. .......... k... i
rirtar, rf.
Rodgera, 2b.S..j.i.., 8
, Davia, M. .f B
: Hpraa, ct. a..,..,......, 4
RueRt, 8b., ......... ..i. 4
Kors, lb, ' ..'....' 4
Lofcer If. ' ,,..,(. .i-.i 4
Bern, c. !.........;. 4
; Blank?, p. .....V...... 4
.
0 ' 1
2
, ' .'
1 a
9 ll 1
S 0 0
a l
a-:.' a.
A.' B.
i 1
: t i o
T y 0
; g
i,"
I I... - ;
1 i I i 1 I
it 1
AGED, "CRISSCROSS"
liyoiGliRD;
ninA nriT rim iru
KflVx Khfll rflKl IV rN
I HUU ULHI UlllLIIILll
Borleske Makes . No Changes
:f Throughout Game and 'Men
Score On Touchdown, -
..i f Ttotal.W:V.,.V...:;v..88 6 12 tt 1 0
' ? " . AB. R. B. PO. A. B.
snloa, 4 , . S o
Stark, n. l-j'':. i- 1 i?-9 ',
Lewti, U. ....
Keaworthr, 8U : 2 -' 0-1 ,. 1 .
Moras, cf. 8 1 1 :
Halliitaa. 3b. ........... 4 1 4 .; S .
Teanant, ' lb. .......... 8 0 - 1 10 O .
BIIm, e. S ' , ;,;--
WllUm, p. - b 4 0 , . 0 J J
. ManwU, p. .ieeee'e4e 9 V -v jr. w 1
' f4te.ee9
a 2T
....... .VVVVVZ U ' o
V S;X O .T B 2 S O 43
Total
Tortlind
earnimento ,.,...0 1 0 0 0 1 O O
jrntf .o r i j i j o o o e
- Ooa ran. 4 bit off .WUllama in 2 1-9 1b
. nlnirt; trbarg Aeteit toMniVKU.' TBtotrn bawl
; KUhfr, ShUin, Moras, Ttunant. Bum run.
Bnrrj. Two , bin hits Korea. Barrr.' Lrwii.
, Kacrlflca hit Uunll. t gaerlflre fljr'Ken
; worthy. -' Wild pitch Stante. Hit by pitched
ball Derrick hf Munsell. Struck oat By Stan.
I Ivy 8, by MudkII 4. . Flrlt en ball Off Stan-
ley 7, Double plj Derrick to Sore. Earned
run Portland 4, off. Munstll. - Time ISO.
' L'niplrea Knell tad McCarthy.
What seem a to be a successful gas
turbine- of -1000 horsepower has been
built in Germany. . . , ...t, .,, '.
"Big Jeff" Tesreaund his bride,. Following' the example of two of
;P hla V teammates, f Tesreau, the heftiest : aember'; of the twlrl
V ing- staff t on the New York GlanU, i has ytaken; unto .himself v a
. ' wife. t She was Miss Helena Elizabeth Blake, a pretty stenographer.
George Burns," the speedy young left fielder' of the Giants, was
best ' man, and Miss Julia Blake, suiter ;0f the bride,' was "maid; of
fj honor. .; There are rumors regarding theilast named- eouple, Jbut no
confirmatfons,'nothlng' but confused ' answers ;and; blushes, from
both parties. , There, will be three pairs of. newlyweds tq make a
honeymoon trip out of the Giaftts's world tour.1 They re: Mr;
and Mrs Larry Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Tesreau, and Mr. and
Mrs.-Jim Thorpe..
-i ? ;
OVER THREE THOUSAND
SEE FOOTBALL BATTLE
Three ; tbousandi one hundred ' and
twenty-two persons witnessed the Un-coln-Waahington
game .yeaterday after
noon, which 'Is the largest crowd that
has ever seen a football game between
two scholaatio teams. t-Thls number in
cluded 111 "free 'admissions. The gate
receipts Were' 1864.. , :
The attendanc yesterday Was bettered
but one time and that was in 1910 when
the Washington high school eleven
played the Oak Park high school of
Chicago. ' ' .: '
Besides giving Lincoln the unoer hand
In ( the fight for the Interscholaetlc
championship for the 1911 season, yes
terday's victory put the Cardinal: team
oh an even basis witlf' the Washihgton
team In past games..' Each .school, hag
now iour victories to, iu creait . ,
FIRST SENIOR SWIM AT
T. M. C. A. TANK TONIGHT
j , . , , , , .-... ...
i .The first senior swim of the season
will be held this evening In the Y. M'
C. A. tank. The events of the program
are 20 yard . swim, 1 60 yard side stroke
swim running long dive and diving.
: .Tomorrow night, the X.J. C A. hjgi
school students will meet the Sellwood
X' Mf C. A.- , aquatio ' stars., The two
teams will meet in the following events
20. 40, 100 yard swims, -fancy . diving.
relay race knd water nolo Kama The
iving. .will. be. three; set and two. op
tional.. .. .
50 Tail
Prii' Are Eir
ors
iploved in Mv
Establishment
; - Do Yoo
Want
to Help to Keep These
Men Busy?
if, You Do
I'll Pay You for It
Plainly Speaking
I'll Save You $8 to $15 on Your New Fall and
t Huer 7uii or overcoat.
if -you kindly favor me
with a call I'll go into de
tail and explain to you why
" can tave you $8.00 ' to
! $15.00 on a garment.
Business; Suits
i QJJ cErl i " ' k v
. 'v,,-; Made to Order. ; ,
1 r i 1 1 ' if
'frurT i I Si ilV
n. , . 1. t '(f. l f R fV 1 f S j f !) t) ' ! I I
1 HiU '1 fill1,
Merchant Tailor , v ; . SuetA and SfarA
SW Green Trading Stamps Given.
J(( ff 't f .WW 1 (It I f V (. i
In a thrilling and exciting game, but
by , no means ; the best played of -the
Interscholastle league, the Lincoln high
school players : triumphed - over Coah
Earl's Washington high school eleven
yesterday afternoon by one touchdown
and a goal kick. The battle was ono
that kept ' th supporters b( each team
on the anxious seat until . the.': final
whistle iwas . Mowno lj,&f& ' '
h One trick play and a beautiful for
ward pass spelled defeat for the Wash
ington tearh. The scores were made in
the third period, ' a few tninutes after
the kick off. Washington kicked off to
Lincoln and .Newman made a return of
10 yards, "Lincoln suffered a 6 -yard pen
alty, and Knoifff on) the -next- down
gained five more. Washington was pen
allied -15 yards for holding..- Johnson
gained 13 yards of the penalty on
cross tackle play and then Knouff made
a ' poor punt oft It yards. An offside
play gave Lincoln' first flown. Rusty
Qrore went through the line for three
yards and then the trick play was tried.
- Caught xorrow Onesslng.
It was successful because Right End
Morrow of the Washington team tried
to cover too much ground. The play was
old style criss-cross.. Hanson, Lincoln's
right end, going around the left end of
Lincoln's line after receiving the ball
from K. Groce. Morrow, instead of play
ing nig own end, went around to back
up the Washington line and as a result
Hanson made . a beautif ur 86 yard run
He was partly downed by Ball and later
tack 1 ea by :Ed rls. y v .. :. ., . y . .
This put the ball jn play on Wash
ington'jriS yard line. The forward paM
formation, was called and as the ball
shot over the goal line into the. arms
of Ray Groce, the Wsshingtonians stood
like stone men. They hardly knew what
happened, while the Cardinal ' players
shouted with Joy and . embraced Ray
Groce. Mulkey kicked goal making the
score 7 .to o. , ...
t Washington put un a great fight at
the start of the second period whon
Finke recovered the ball after Half
Back Davis- of ' the - Washington team
made a poof play.- Lincoln was held for
downs and Washington then started
inarch down the field, but It was ended
when Johnson fumbled the ball, Schauf
ler recovering.
larl's Kea Start Oalalag.
Mulkey and Hanson gained 16 yards
on a forward pass, but Hanson lost tee
same ground on a oriaa -cross play nn
the next' down. Mulkey then ounted.
After an exchange of punts. Washing
ton started to go through Lincoln's
line -like water through a pipe, but a
halt was called as Tegart . made Zl
yards, because one of Washington's
players was holding. This ended f th
half. . . '.f..'.., ,' . .
. The third period opened and Lincoln
after several plays made its touchdown.
On the kick off after . Mulkey had
punted. Washington worked the ball to
Lincoln's SO yard line, but lost it when
Wilson of , Washington fumbled, i Mul
key's longest punt of the day put Lla
coin out or danger for another speeL.
; Washington then started a march t
W&rd. . TLJni.Aln'ii. arnai huf tha . aiiopIi
ended with' the ball on the 24 yard line.
Knouff. tried a place kick but failed ac
ine oegmning or tns lourm period. lAn
coin, punted out and recovered ; the ball
when Washington fumbled on the
yard line; Washington regained possess.
Ion of the ball when Knouff intercented
a forward pass. They lost the ball ot
downs, but, soon regained it when Ball
intercepted another pass and road a 2
yard run. . : '. c.
'.Bali Kear Unoola OoaL
This brought the ball in the shadow
or Lincoln's goal, but Washington could
not soore. Another thrilling run r of 3
yards was made by Mulkey after he in
tercepted a pass, 'but he was downed I
yards from the goal line. , '
The Cardinals won the game.' becauso
Quarterback - Mulkey ; out-generaled
Washington's pivot players. Mulkey ap
peared eervous at tne start of the gam,
Dut ne did not lose his head. He de
serves great credit for the way he
handled the team. ' 'r '.."::
Time after time In the first Quarter.
uiuiuion, , piaying un quarieroscK po
sltion for Washington, called on the
back' to Nit tthe' Una, but they failed
to1 gain any ' yardage on 11 successive
plunges. When Ball replaced Laughton,
tne ease aioe team gained many yards,
the new quarterback using a variety of
piaye... v. :;. ..,,-;...
Fumbles In-the first half marred t
game. Many times. Washington's pla
era would fumble when the team was
playing consistently. Washington lacked
experience, out Coaco Earl was well
satisfied, considering the fact that the
team was weak In the most vital part
or tne line-up, the Quarterback position
' " : Praise Tor Kayera.
The defensive i playing of Newman
and Edris cauued a great deal of com
meni. ecnaurier, ; ivincom s big ; green
tackle, after he refused to allow Wash,
lngton's line to box him, played a great
tackling game. .Knouff and Normandln
were the two hardest workers on Wash
ington's -backfleld. Rusty Grocs played
Detter game. man he aid against the
east side team last season. Too much
praise cannot be heaped on young Ray
Groce, The' Washington team boxed him
In the -first quarter but after that he
was mixed up In a great number of
plays. . .Tegart; was Washington's, best
ground gainer. ;'- ,'....
4 Not a single change was made In the
Lincoln line-up, while Washington made
seven shifts,' V' ; ;;.
. -voicn norieeKe was nappier than the
Players after - the game., Before i it
started he said It was a. chance of his
nxe ume to earn a name for himself as
a root Dan coacn and h did.
Lincoln l:;s;. ; foa iv; Washington
Hanson' iiis;:;'V I B. tLi'ir Murohv
EDGAR FRANK CAU'T
...OLYMPIC CLUB f,W
( J fin . ') , y ?
Former .MuHnomafi -,-VVonde
, Gets Blow Under Chin; Mc-
" Carthy 1$ art Easy Winner.
SieeWl to Toe Journal.) V
8an .Francisco, Oct; M.Kmll HeIno
or the Olympic club of San Fratvcisco la
hailed as a comer here today as a re
sult of his sensational defeat last1 bight
of Edgar Frank of the Multnomah club
of Portland in the Poatola wrestling
matcn.es. , - ' ,
Victory came to Heino after one at
tne greatest mat bouts ever seen In as
amateur tourney in Ban anoisco
Hejno's Shoulders were but a fraction
or an Inch from the mat many, times,
but he always managed to wrlagle out
of danger. , Finally, Heino shot on of
ma arms upward, and, catching Frank
full under the chin, sent him sprawling
backwards, his shoulders hitting" the
mat simultaneously. .
v George McCarthy of, the Multnomah
Athletic club won the match in the 188
pound class. Athletes from the univer
sity or California also won. i t -a ..;
The results of the tournament follow
: 136-pound class, final: 4Heino, Olyin
pie, club, defeated. Edgar Frank, Mult
nomah, in 13 minutes and 20 seconds. '
135-pound class, final; Pelaroqua
O. A. C, defeated Heino, O. A. C, in
three minutes. 1
145-pond class, final: Morrison - U.
C, defeated Parker, . C, by getting a
16-mlnute decision. -158-pound
class, final: McCarthy; M.
A. A. C. defeated Mackay. V. C. In 4
minutes and 4 seconds.
176-pound class, . final: Theophelus,
Ean Francisco Y. M. C. A., defeated
Supllc, S. M, C.. in 4 minutes and 30
seconds.
. unlimited class, final: Theophelua
defeated Lee, V. C, In S minutes and 46
seconds..: i .:,.'' ....;:.,',; j,':
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
THREE HOME RUNS T00;
. . MUCH FOR HAP HITTING
' Pan 'Francisco, Oct.' 23,-6even - hit.
Including three homf ' runs.; gave the
Seals victory over the Venice Tigers
yesterday, to . Downs secured two
home runs,, scoring five runs and Over
all batted out the other four base hits.
:' The Venice Tigers outhlt the Seals
Pacific ' Coast Xeafrae.
Portland
Venice
W. U Pet
,;.10 82 .870
...106 98 JX
W. I.. Prt.
S. rranrlMO.100 102 .4M
L. Auk tit, va JOS ,483
87 118 .4V4
Sacramento. 99 4 13 Oakland
' " World's Tour Series.
VARDON AND RAY VILL
REACH PORTOLA TODAY
re 1 1. cava neuuieu Hires nii. nviuin
used foft-i1 twlrlera and, three pinch hit-
ters' during the" game. ,-. K j
1 he acore: ' ' . .
X, ViNICK I, BAJf FBAXC1RCO
Famous British 'Golfers Will
- thusiastSr
fkarf,ir. ., h .3 . OlMundnrff.rf, 1 1 i
uimraraie.iD,, s
He:
haiie,c(.. . 4
BarleM.rf. :, S
Brbeir,2h. 5
O'Kourke.M 5
WcO'nell.lb. S
I.itacbl.Sb, . 4
Sterrett.e... 4
Hurkoeu.D . 1
Wtlholt... 0 .0
Orlffln.p. ., O O
tl'atterjon,'-0 O
rersuoo,p.v; O U
tHUt.. : 1 O
tklni'dson.p. 0 0
Total
.38 IS 24 13!
Oloblll.ff.... S
2!Hhiilier.lf,. -S
'orhn.Ki. ., 4
Crtw'lit.3b. 3
.uIyU,c 8
OTerall.p....
Total
'M
7 S7 11
Batted. for .Harkneii 4n fourth.' A
TBntten tor uriina lu alxta.
tDatted for Frmoii In olirhth. .r.i.' .:
Venire ,. i .1 0O301O10A.
lilts ;. ;..2 tlltlQI 1 IB
San rraacHco.,... ,.0 0 6 13 0 0 1 S
Hits .,.....-...'... .....0 18 1110 0 I
Uuiuv-EaiH). O'Raurka t. Mplkiiinnll and
LIUcbl 3, UundorffJ tkiiiller 8, IXmna 3, Sep
olveda and Untrall 2. Krmra HcnulTeda.
O'lionrke, UcDountll. . F1t runi, 4 bits off
jtiaraneu in s-lnninas: a ruua. s nua orr
Oriftla Is t lnnliiga: . no bits. m raua eff
Fercuson la 2 Innlnn. - Charce defeat to Hark.
nem. Home runt -Downs S. Orerall, Haerlflce
rljr Tobln. Sarrlfli! hit I.ttvlil. 8tolrn bases
ticnsller J. First on balls Off Bsrkness 8,
Overall a Griffin 1. Udioondana 1. Struck out
Hi Ilsrknrss 8, br Overall T, br Fercnsoa 3,
vj s,amiioaaon 4. imtiuis, plays uornan. w mo
Ardle: UrArdle to Corban to McAfdlej Oorhsn
to afcArdle. . I'asMd ball ScnulTStU. Wild
iltcb Orerall. ft on bases Venice 9, San
'Vanclsco 1. Earned runs Venice S. Han Frsn-
CKco 8. off Hsrkucss and 3 off Griffin. Time
-1:02. . Lmulrsa Ueld and Guthrie,
San rranciocp. Oci 23.i-Edward Ray '
and Harry Vardon, two of England's n
best golfers, Were scheduled to arrive "
here, during the day to compete In tho ,
golf matches promoted by the Portola ,
athletic . committee, .. Vardon has won
the British ohamplonahlp'ftve times and .
la said to be one of the best all around
golfers In the world, ,
Vardon and Ray are scheduled to play 7i.
W.( F. Oarby, C. E, Maud and Fred ReU. ; i
ly,' San Francisco-professionals, during
their stay here. ; , ,. . n
KETCHAM ROASTS YALE
PLAYERS FOR POOR WORK
- T ' - ,
New Haven, Conn., Oct, 28. Captain
Ketcham roasted the members of the
Tale football squad .to a nice brown
snowing in a practice game yesterday, v:
: TSom let a scrub team score three
times on you yesterday,", he told the
players. .-. "Suppose you had been play-;
ing Harvard or Princeton. .Unless you
do better; Yale is going to be known as
the joke team before the season ends."'
LOS ANGELES; WALLOPS '
OAKLAND IN 8-5 GAME
Log Angeles, Oct 2J. In a game, in
hich both - pitchers ' twirled - a poor
brand of - ball, the local trimmed the
Oaks, I to . Los Angeles made 11 hits,
including three triples off O'Brien end
Slagle was touched up for 10 safe hits,
The scoret "
OAKLAND A i LOS ANGELES
a .. . aH.M.ro.a.i :r ab.u.po.a.
Coy.lf...... 4 10 OIManrsrt.ef, 8 ,3 1 0
Hetlln(.8b.. 8 3 3 O How.rd.lb.. S S 1.1 0
3 1 OlUoodwtn.Zb. 4 13
3 a o.Krusr,r(rr S
Kaylor.rf... B
Clemem.cf.. 4
Nesa.lb.,..' 4
Uook.n.... S
Gaest.Sh. . . ' 4
Alexsnder.e. S
0'Brtea,p,. 4
0 H. 1
71
3-3 8
13 81
0 0 8
Total .. .M 10 24 11
Oakland
Los Angeles
tilts
Meuael.lf... 8
8awrer,8b. . 4
Tobnsons,. 4
Byrnea.e.....
81acle,p..... 8
OX
1 4
1
8 2
IS
1 "
Total .,..29 11 17 14
.0 00310008-.6
1 0 0 3 3 3 3 0 110
.....3 0380100 8
8 11 6 0 1 0 11
Netr York
Chicago-,..
Won.
4 3
... 2;
Lost.
3 -
Pet.
.600
.400
Christie Beats Sullivan.
Fond Du Lac. Wis- ' Oct. y 13Ous
Christie of Milwaukee today held a 10
round decision' over Jack (Twin Sulli
van as a result or their contest nere
last night- Sullivan was badlytnaulad
in the early rounds, and, although lie
closed strong, was unable to overcome
Christie's early lead. 1
Runs Hetllns 3. Clemens 3 and Cook: Mas
(art 3, Howard 2, Johnson 3. Sjrnes and 81s
fle. 1 Errors Ooodirtn 2,, Siemens. Stolen bases
Alexander, Magirart . Johnson, Slagle, Three
base bits AlaKgaxt, Howard, Johnson, Clemens,
Two - base hit Taylor. rirtt on balli ff
O'Brien 5, off Slagle 4.; Btruek out By
O'Brien 2, by Hlasle 2. - Wild pitches O'Brien
2. Tims 1 :8. Laiplres Pbyle and Finney.
, ' i t
t : Academyto Play McMinnvllle,-
The Portland Academy football eleven
will play the McMinnvllle high school
eleven. tomorrow afternoon. Coach Hurl
burt will take about 18 players on the
trip. ' . -
Cambridge, Mass.,- Oct 2J.- Captain ;
8torer ' of Harvard announced; , a few ,
changes in the lineup today for Satur
day's game with the Pennsylvania elev. .
en.' .'. Captain . Storer himself will play .
end instead of Gllmatv who will play
right tackle. The switch wast made. It ,.'
was said, to get more weight in the line,., v
Russell Beats Giants.
Ottumwa, Iowa, Oct. ZJ- The Chicago
Whiter Sox trimmed the. New York '
Giants again yesterday by the score of .
7 to 1. v The pitching of "'Rebel" .Russell
and the fielding of Doyle and Schaefer
featured the game. :The Olants played "
a poor fielding game, making six errors. '',
The score; . R. H. IS.
Chicago . ...0.1 0 0 S 3 1 0 7 10 3 v
New York... 0 0 1 0 .0 0 3 9 1 X
i Batteries RuBsell ' and Daley: Tea-
reau and Wingo. L . -
FOOTBALL
VWuriiington State College
' : j oi ruiiman, was a. , , t . ,
; -1 .vi.
Multnomah A. A. Club
Multnomah Field Saturday,
- October 25.
A" preliminary game will be played at
or or
p. m.
Oregon
oetween umveraitv of
Law School and the Multnomah second
team.. . The bis srama bea-lns at 3 d. m.'
sharp. ,v Popular price admission of CO
cente will the charged which Includes
both games and grandstand.. .. . . .. , - .
Finke
Condlt
Howard
Buach : -f
Sohaufleri;.i
R.. Groce
Mulkey (C.)
Booker- .
E. Oroce ri
Newman
L.T.R.. ; vv Tegart
::. ' walker
:yv v:-".''. a';.;4;.i;ir.."'m Edris
f , R.O. L.' Normandln
'J.:-. -'.R. T. Johnson
R.B.L. v . Morrow (C.)
Q. ,V:i;',;-;Laughtoii
R..H. L, : Wilson
L.H.R.. Davis
Fv..-.:!f 'VJ; Knouff
v BubstitUes Ball for Laughton, Coch
ran ., for ' Normandln, " Normandln . for
Knouff, Knouff v i for - Davis V Charles
Johnson for Wilson,: Wilson for Charles
Johnson and ' Murphy for Morrow, r
V Bcorea Touchdowns. R. Groce; goal
kick, Mulkey failed at drop. kick, Mul
key, '!, failed at place kick, Knouff,- 1.
j vixiciaiBHK,-iA. irawoeit, ;rereree; w.
B. Shaw, umpire: Plowden ' Stott, head
linesman; I; 24, German and A. H. Bur
ton,; timekeepers.; ' Time of i quarters,
13 minutes each.- . ; '
"lli' 'i'i' ...Mew I mi p ii iiiiim . '
f Jourriar Want Ada bring results.
TT 'TYYT TT CtTH : Tr fr':
-
Eight huhdred UN IT ED ; C I G A R ;.
STORES put tlie biitpuV of ;1 a dozen big,
cigar factories into the smoker's pocket at
"irtaving of 25 per cent or better.
Ypu will know it when, you try the -
.Palinita die Cuba
i 1 Media Perfecto Size ?
t -
A combination of Porto Rico and Havana,
tobaccos'm a size usually retailed at thret?-
fora-quarter orvmore.r
At 4 for 25c
I t f
XICARS
)
m
luiiinriEiD
A IS
:o.irCQ)LrSlF-;
Vicars
up
274 Wajhiniton St (Ccr. Fourth.)
235 Washington St. (Cor. Fifth.)
147 Third St.
1C3 Fcurlh t. (Ccr. :::!:.)
3C3 Washin-tcn St. (Ccr. Tc:!:.)
1 ''. A'