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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1913)
Midi IS BEAU DUT TOSSES A SCARE ..iiiio wmm .' Heavy Washington Team Gets Touchdown and Kicks boal In Second Period of Play. ',1' playing on a wet and soggy flald yes terday afternoon, the little Jefferson high school eleven held : the neev Washington high school team to T to ' 0 score; : Washington was.-' about ,SC peunde heavier than "Doe JUnehartTa players. , 1 "' "' - ' ' ; The lone score of the came was made after two minutes of play In the second : quarter. The ball see-sawed back and - i,, forth io Jef ferson'a territory in tht tlret period, until three minutes before the end. v Washington then made yardage i three successive times, which put the bull on the three yard line. v f v r The Jef fereon line held Wasblnf ton for two downa in the shadow, of its .own goal at the start f the second v period, hut finally euocumbed to heavy charge of the Washington line snd -beck field. Tegart carried the ball ..across for the touohdown and Knouff kicked goal. .--,. -.; Before the close of the second period, Jefferson worked the ball to Washing ton's five yard line, but time was called. : With another minute to play Jefferson would haYe scored, as its players were tearing through Washington's line.. , Jefferson threatened to score both In ,- the third and fourth periods, but fum bles robbed the blue and gold players of their chances. Washington played an 'inconsistent game. At times It would 'tear through Jefferson's, lino and then .-'again it would lose yardagev'?1"" ' Tha claying of Qieblsch and Kyle on ' Jefferson's Une was a feature. Kyle ; - was through- ' on nearly every down, '. while Glebisch, who played a free cen ter, stopped many Washington players " after they had crossed the scrimmage . line. Irvine, Wilcox and Bonney played ' stellar ball for the losers In. the baclt- field. -Johnson,- Walker, Normandln, Knouff snd Tegart played tha best game for the Washington team. ., .Wilson at times showed flashes of speed that deserve V mention, but : his playing -was not as consistent as several other of Washing, ton's men. . . -rj, - The lineup: , . . Washington. ; , Posllton.. ,. Jefferson. - Morrow ....... ..R K L.. .. ..... , Hersog Johnson RTL Kennedy Cochran ........ ,R OIi. ... Curry t Jiunqulst C. ........ aleblech .Walker .........LOO........... Kyle Kormandin . ... . .L T R., ... Henrlokson Anderson liER. Sax Pall ............. QB . Irvine Wilson , ,.LHR .... Wilcox , Tegart ......... R H l. ....... , Bonney Knouff FB. ........ Maurice Substitutes Brost for Maurice, Mau- rice for Kennedy, Bates for Curry, '. Curry for Maurice, Edris for Runqulst, ..-Tegart for Normandln, Normandln for . coonran, u. jonnson lor Tegart, -Officials Roscoe Fawcett referee: ' W. S. Shaw, umpire; George Berts, head nnesman; w,. a. enstermaensr ana iu "J. Kmlth, timekeepers, v . Score Washington 7. Jefferson 0. It Harvard Squad Uses" Cripples in Game Against Cornell , - Today,' . New Tork, Nov. l. Tha Tala Varsity I eleven expected Its hardest game of the season so far on tha Vale field when f it clashed this afternoon with the strong Colgate collegians. Colgate recently . made the Army team extend Itself, tha f West Pointers winning by the narrow i margin or 7 to fl. As it. will ba neces- sary for Tale to. send in many substi- . tutes on account jbf minor injuries, Col. : gate was expected to make a creditable i; Showing. s.-W.,. - vf ; The Harvard squad clashed at Cam- YALE EXPECTING HARD GAME WITH COLGA ; , bridge , with the Cornell eleven. The visitors "worked out on the stadium ; early: today and presented a formidable ; lineup. Harvard was forced to present J1 a somewhat crippled lineup. .Hitchcock, Mahan and O'Brien were out of the ' game - with Injuries. Bradlee, ; Coolldge l; and Withlngton substituting, , i Princeton tackle . the Holy Cross ag f, gregation with a new. back fiel com. ;i bination and with Glich at the quar j terback position Instead of Baker, V u. ;, Among tha other Important ' fames V! scheduled for this afternoon war those ' between Syracuse and Michigan, West ll Point and Notre Dame and Pennsylvania vs. Pennsylvania State., S PAST RECORDS OF BIG A TEAMS PLAYING TODAY Heeord of Harvard-Cornell series: ;. lgo Harvard 77, Cornell 0. ; : 18I No game, .i 1892 Harvard 20, Cornell 14. . J8 Harvard ti, Cornell 0. 5- Harvard X 3, Cornell o.- . ; 1895 Harvard 5, Cornell 0. . H Harvard ji Cornell 4. , , : 1897 Harvard 24. Cornell 5., 4 1898-1908 No game. . j 1K09 Harvard 18, Cornell 0. r. , 1910 Harvard S7, Cornell I ''s 1911 No game. . 1912 No game. V : - .j Record of Mionesota.Wlsconsln series: 1890 Minnesota 68, Wlleconslm 0. 1891 Mlnnesou it, Wisconsin II, - )SS.MInnaota 82, Wisconsin 4, . 1893 Minnesota 40, Wisconsin 0. W" ,JK.J894 Wisconsin 6, Minnesota, tfeff . l6--Minnsot 14. Wisconein 10 ' )'r 1896 Wisconsin , Minnesota. 0. i -1 1 1897 Wisconsin 89, Minnesota 0., , 1898 Wisconsin St, Minnesota o. ,i 1899 Wisconsin 19, Minnesota 0. 1900 Minnesota t. Wisconsin S. ... 1901 Wisconsin ll, Minnesota 0." il ; 1902 Minnesota, 11, Wisconsin 0. i 1903 Minnesota 17, Wisconsin 0. ' f 1904 Minnesota, 28, Wisconsin 0. r" 1905 Wisconsin 18, Minnesota U." " 107 Minnesota it. Wisconsin 17, v 1908 Wisconsin S. Minnesota O: 1909 -Mlnnesota 24. Wisconsin . 1910 Minnesota 28, Wisconsin 0. 1911 Minnesota , Wisconsin 0. 1912 Wlnconsln 14, Minnesota Kerord of Michigan-Syracuse series: 1908 Syracuse 28, Michigan 4. 1909 Mlchlcan 44, Syracuse 0, . ' 1910 Michigan 11, Syracuse 0. . ; 1911 Michigan (.-Syracuse 8. v ' 1912 Syracuse 18, Michigan 7. M liJte Sox Pound Matty. Dallas. Tex., Nov. 1. Founding Christy Matliewson for 14 hits, includ ing two triples and two doubles, the t'hlcago White Sox beat the New fork Ulants yesterday, to . Walter lv erena pjtchtd for the Sox and .allowed but five blta. The score: : . ' H.H.13. 4'hlcaro 9 if 2 .New york S t S Fatterlcs Mathewnon and Meyers; Leverens and Kchalk. ,. .,. "I ' ; ' - ' iujli TO;lii.tJit.!! , T00r..UCHANrDr.::LLER -lOMfSl Gunboat Smith Shows Gotham Fight -Fans That He Packs . Necessary Wallop. New Tork. Nov. I. Gunboat Smith is considered a real contender for the heavyweight championship of Oo world, following Ma knockout eiere last nlgit of Charley Miller of Ban Francisco in tha third round of a scheduled ten round bout, . " V ;'. ' Miller waa outclassed from tha start and apparently was out of condition. He waa fat ana puffy and was breathing hard befora the first round had ended. Tha end waa not unexpected, as Mlllor was dased repeatedly in tha first two rounds, floundering about tha ring sev eral times as a result or smith s pun ishing wallops. . . ';;;::, .:':P:"''i-- Smith went about bis . worK caimiy and deliberately. He backed Miller into his own corner in the opening session and oon had him reeling from right and left awing. Miller warmed up at tha close of the round, but all Of hia swings wera wild. In the second round Miller claimed he was hit low but the claim waa not allowed and he went to his corner In bad shape from Braith'a body blows. Tne end came in tha last minute oz tha third round. Smith measured Mil ler and shook him up with a left hook to the jaw and repeated a second later. Then he followed it up with a snappy right to tha jaw and Miller went to tha floor in a heap and waa counted out. If BEAT Water Polo Game at Club Ex citing and Draws Large " V Crowd," r. ' A very exciting and well attended game of water polo was played at the Multnomah club last night between teams captained by Herb Thatcher and Collie Wheeler, the score being 4 to I in favor of tha former. ; Johnny McMurl ray scored the two goals for tha win Hers and At Mattern the one goal for the"-losers. ", -.-t-u'- r. ",.;'.' .'v- The teams were very evenly matohed and are now playing a. aclentlfio game. Thatcher's team made tha first goat when McMurray made a ; spectacular throw from the center of tha tank. The score was tied at the' beginning of the second half by Mattern. After that both teams played a terrific game and the ball sailed back and forth. At this Junoture, Kiernan. center on Wheeler's team, waa taken with a cramp and had to be helped from tha tank. Hia loss handicapped the team, , and McMurray shot another goal from the 4-yard line, winning; tha game. . The lineups: Thatcher' ' Team - ' Herb r Thatcher; captain, center forward; N. Ross, cen ter. J. McMurray, right forward: Clair Tait, left forward; Ernie Epawmer, right guard; Ed Humphries, left guard; Chat Wheeler, goal keeper, i , . ; , . Wheeler's Team Collie Wheeler, cap tain, center forward; Kiernan, center; Mattern, right forward; Lynetrum, left forward; Ted Preble, right guard; Bill Bibee, left guard; Vlo McMahon, goal keeper, ' . k BOISE HIGH ROLLS UP SCORE OF 34; BAKER 7 Baker, OrH Nov. 1. The big event of the -season in high school sporting cir cles in eastern Oregon was tha football game played t here yesterday by tha Boise. Idaho, high school team against tha team of the Baiter High school, tha former winning. 14 to ?.. All plxoes of business and offices of the city were closed between the hours of ; 8 and p. m. and tha entire town turned out to witness the game. Both teams were in perfect condition and , tha game . was snappy : and fiercely ' contested from start to the closing whistle of tha ref eree. There were a number of breath holding episodes and A throughout : the first half It wss either team's game. The attendance was - probably tha largest aver seen on 'the Baker high schotfl field. . iviVv;1 JscrCv -U'-i Minn BASKETS WHEELER'S TEAM ;G0LF-Differences Between Expert and Duffer ."What . ts the difference between scratch' and twenty-five handicap,' " says London Golf. The - difference is chiefly carefulness that is to say, playing with tha head In all sense of tha phrase. y' v;j' .;. '.: Follow a scratch man a raw noiea ana nlith Mm caj-afullv.' He Selects biS driver, glances at its facexto see that no nodule of caicea mua, no mam grass blades, renders Its surface untrue, and hia eye notes, perhaps, at tha aame time-that 4he whipping shows no signs of giving way. Then ha makes his tee hhnself, or, at least, tees tha ball In fill, aAArtuim it is nlaln that he is con sidering more than the mere hitting of the bail, ana me resiuc oi mi ng con firms this, for we see that ha has got a good position for his next strike. ,; "Walk with him .down the course: a green is passed on one hand. Ha looks at it carefully, and says to you, per haps: The flag Is far back on tha sixth today, isn't itf The grass is a bit heavy, too; must remember that. A full iron approach won't be too much with this wind against.' ,",'C , "But now you have reaohed his drive, and notice that the ball is rather cupped. 'No, cheek, I think; don't want to slice Into ' the trees.' So he plays a useful forcing shot straight up the Una with his cleek and Is on the green witn a maskie shot in three. Tou think at first that tha chip shot is much off the Une, but Mr.'Bcratch has not forgotten that deceptive slope or tno green, ana, sure enough, his ball, as it loses way, describes almost a semi-circle ' toward the flag, and comes to rest rather-short of the hole, but within putting distance. . "Bo much for Mr. (Scratch; his golf looks easy enough. What is the reason Mr. Twenty-five makes such a mess of hlsT Let us go back and watch the lat ter start. He is talking cheerily as he takes, without looking, the clubs the boy gives him, After a labored stance get ting,, he swings heavily,- and his club hits tha ground a good It inches be hind the ball, which ta scraped off its sand and . rolls some 40 yards. A some thing in the feel of the club on the top of the swing that told Mrv Twenty-five that he had taken the- brasHle instead of the driver, lience a sudden drop of the right shoulder and tha foozle: - "More considerably more in anger lco: ...j In m W 4 'XT A- "SB, a m Peroud, the French aviator,' turnlnf over In his machino and diagram of hia feat The picture at! the left shows him In his monoplane Just about to turn upside down. The diagram at Tight gives an Idea of how' he continues his marvelous mid-air acrobatics, ". T! THAN HOOF OF LUTZ Oregon Scrubs Score i Point More Than Aggies' Sec- ond Team. University of . Oregon, Eugene, Or., Nov, J. The Oregon second string men beat tha subs from Corvallis yesterday, 7 to 6, because "Speed" Bigbee's toe was surer than Lute's. ":, Oregon's scrubs played poorly ; through - the first half and O. A. C went through. tha line for 10 and It yards at a clip. The second half Besdek's proteges opened ' up and maae enougn yaraage. Oregon's touch down came from straight football and two successful forward passes from Big- bee to Tuerck for 25 and 10 yards. Btg- oee KicKea goal. 'O. A. C's touchdown came in the first quarter. Lutx missed goal. Por O. A. C. Billy, t Lutx and Blackwell ahowed up wen. -epeea" Bigoee, Tuercit and Gar rett were Oregon namea on the day's roll or nonor, Tha first lineup waa: -. Oregon. , Pos. O. A. C. MoCornack.. ..R. K. JU. ........ .Smart Garrett....... K, T. I Chanault Easterwood....R. Q. h. ..... .Blackwell Knsley C King Brown......... I JR......... Beckett vaussman,,....! 'r, ....... j .Smith Hendricks..... L. E. R. All wood Blgbee Q.. .......... Wilson Tuerck... R. I, JU,..,...,,Luts Normandln., t.U H. R..,.,;..Allworth epeiiman , .. .; Billy than in sorrow he turns on his caddie. Confound you, boy j what did you give me me nrassie forr Btupld little idiot1 Artd Twenty-five's round haa begun very inausplciously. However, he is not in a bunker, and need not be from his next shot, as the obvious plan for him is to loft over it with a nice Iron stroke. Such cairn memoes don't satisfy him. -Finding his ball well teed up, and smarting at the remembrance of tha half -suppressed chuckles of the other men on the teeing ground, he says: 'Brassle,' and he thinks to himself : Til show those chaps I can hit a shot I bet I'll surprise some of them.' 8o he swipes heroically, at the wrong moment looks up to enjoy the sight of the 'screamer and tops the ball hard into the bunker. Arrived there, do you think he'll play back t No, for those chaos behind have etlll ta ba ahown what he is capable of, and so the next two minutes are occupied in mighty efforts with the niblick. And here the rirsi noie encs, as he at last walks on in disgust, having played some 'six more' , to his friend." ;.;-.y.;i... v:,:,:j, .STRAIGHT DRIVE).' V'-.'VV"---.- ;t r f Heavyweights Are Matched.- ' t ; Taf t, Cel., Nov. I Kid Kenneth ; of Coalings and Charlie Horn of San Fran claco, heavyweights, were matched to day to box to rounds here November 11. .A , " V:-v-t;::i Baltimore has a schoolboys' soccer football league of 40 different schools in which are entered z elevens who will meet in a series of contests divided into U lightweight. 8 middleweight and t oniimitea; weight . teams. ( f , ; v' ' " i i' " j 'i .. :j ; (fudge Jjindsejr , Is ' Exonerated. Denver, Colo., v Nov. 1A committee appointed by the Taxpayers' Association has reported, 'exonerating Judge Llna sey on ail the charges mad,e against him" by political enemies, ' j i - 7 ' Kitty Gordon Company Stranded. Los Angeles, Nov. I. -Theatrical peo ple now playing in Los Angeles an-' nounced a beneHt performance for the members of Kitty Gordon's "Knchant ment", company, stranded hera Journal Want Ads.-rlng results. BIGBEES DE IS SURER .J I l.w.j . ) Ul OTYl CATC:i C;i t3dvw5SflFrlp td Salt LakfrLSeattle -Athr:n. Hold Thanksgiving Day, Nearer t , t to Team.': . ' - , ; Salem, Or., Nov.i -Salem high school when she defeated Albany high school 18- to 7 on Willamette field yesterday afteioon comes ona game nearer the tete championship and; the -coveted prise of the champion, a trip to Salt Lake City for a Thanksgiving game. j, ,t, s The game was played in the rain be fore a packed grandstand. There, were 10 rooters from the Hub City. Salem showed her superiority from the first On the fourth down, with Albany try. ing a forward pass on her S 0-yard liner Prank Grovner, Balem quarter, inter cepted the ball and ran 80 yards for the first touchdown. Albany played a hard game throughout but seemed to have tha break of luck against her. Her men were heavier and her finer points of the game were lacking several times when most needed. , v,"-v :- f :, !- Si In the second quarter Albany tried to punt the ball while in the center of the field, but the kick Was Intercepted, and Keen, the scrappy right and, carried the ball for 40 yards for tha second toucn downr but Salem failed at goal. - In the third period Albany received and advanced the ball 20 yards. A trick pass failed. Balem gained ; the ball on downs and pushed It down the field for a. touchdown. : Albany opened the fourth quarter with a rush and succeeded in pushing the ball , over for their only touchdown. They kicked the aroal. ' Salem will meet Newberg anl Eugen this month and stands a fine show of getting the trip to Salt Lake City. - Dur ing the . game they did not make as much yardage as the Albany men, but their ability to cover punta and hold at critical times gave them the game. ' San Fnuiclsco, t Nov. L Prediction that Willie Meehan and George Chris tian, heavyweights, never will be seen again Ja a Pan "Francisco -rlng. was heard on . all sides here today as a re sult of their, efforts . last night In - a scheduled ; four ' round bout Meehan and his negro ' opponent . tapped each other lightly for three rounds, started swinsS that missed their mark bv sev eral feet and finally : were disqualified by Referee ' Bert MoCullough,' The match was simply a farce and McCul- lough's action met with the approval of the fight fans, The other bouts ended as follows: Johnny Suddenburg of Omaha and Tom Nicola fought four fast rounds to a draw; Eddie White was given the de cision over-Lee Crerler; Bailor BroJle won the decision from Eddie Ban try; Bubbles Robinson stopped -Jimmy Me Vey in the third round; Jack Hemple won the decision over Tad Rlordan, and uauor uranae ena otto Berg went four rounds to a draw. . A - PENDLETON TRIUMPHS OVER IA GRANDE TEAM ,K)1-' t'i' h ;?,: V: 1 ' m l. . 'K:f:Sm :. Pendleton.: Or,, Nov.' 1. By- a score of 11 to t, the Pendleton high echo foot ball team - yesterday afternoon v. tri umphed over its old foes from the La Grande high, the battle being fought at Round-Up park. The only thin liKwhlch the visitors excelled was ' In condition and had the endurance of the Pendleton boys, been good, the score would hare tjeen much Urger5'-;,;.f f?,y.v-4.:'v.v -Ana oruiiani feature oz me game waa the work of Fred Houklns, the Koho boy, who- played his first game of football. At fullback for Pendleton, he was easily tne star or me game, nncKing through the line for 10. and It yards repeatedly. The game also developed the fact that Pendleton has the best line for aeveral years, the visitors being unable to pene trate it at all. La, Grande's only score came in the third quarter when, after working several forward passes and trick plays, the ball was in a position from which Conkey booted it between the bars. , Pendleton made her ' first touchdown Just 80 seconds before the first half was up.' Her remaining two came in the last quarter mainly through straight football with Hosklns, Jordan, Kirkpatrick and McDonald carrying the ball for big gains- , '. . - . , l rri HiTSijWtrrr-r Vti inm " 'h lliMiai Mil as a nr i a i s8aaaMatl i ' Ooii tiLiXS U - ,.,hJ itilOl LoClllLli and Mav Takft Christmas.' ; . Date ..-A 'The chances of tha Carlisle Indian School football team playing in the northwest took a decided turn for the better late yesterday afternoon. It was thought tha,t the .proposed trip would have . to 4e abandoned ' when Ollmour Doble announced that ha would sot get up an all-star eleven. Manager Plowden Stott of tha Mult nomah club received a telegram , late yesterday afternoon from the Seattle Athletic club asking- for an open data A Jetter. was sent In return to A. 8. Goldsmith, offering- hjm two dates and urging him to take up the Carlisle game for Christmas-day. A telegraphic an swer is expected from Goldsmith today, ' The Seattle Athletic olub team is not the bunch of professional players that tne "Winged M" team played last year. Games of that kind are not wanted by Manager Stott -'k. , . . ' Manager Stott is anxious to play two games with the Seattle Athletic . club team and has offered that team any two dates between Thanksgiving and New Tear's, If the Carlisle game is not ar ranged. It is likely that the "Winged M" team will play the Seattle team here on Christmas day and probably Idaho or Whitman, on New Year's day, State Institutional ' Employes ; Work, as Hands Do onf .;, Any, Farm.v ; - (Salem Bnreau of The Jounul.) , . , . , Salem, Or, Nov. 1, The state board of control decided yesterday afternoon to expedite the suit ;. brought by .the labor commissioner against. Dr. R. tea SI elner, superintendent of the state insane asylum, to test thei question of whether the eight hour law appllea to employes of state instituUons by brine-1 Ing habeas corpus proceedings in the supreme court Ostensibly Dr. Stelner is being deprived of his libertv bv the sheriff,; and through habeas corpus the sheriff will be required to show cause why the prisoner should not be ordered released. This will bring up the ques tion involved. -' A ' r.-.r. .. "As a matter of fact we are not work. !ng any of our employes, eves" eight hours now," said tr. Stelneti 1 "We" put them on an eight hour basis during tne winter months, and employ them more than eight hours during the busy season... -:!i,.;..;..'-,v;;--,'f'tf:--'' .'''.;.."' ' ;V. :' -"Our defense will be .that under the appropriation for the asylum we could not follow a lsw that restricts labor to eight hours a day and "49 hours a week without incurring a deficiency,-- and dt would not be public policy to do that We are prohibited fremdolng it under me aeiiciency Jaw. '' "I take the view that we should run a state farm the same as an individual farm. It must be run that way to make a success. A farmer cannot make a success and work his men only eight hours . a day during the busy - season. My-policy has been to work the men ahort hours during the winter months and longer during the harvest Ume." i Dr. Stelner pointed out" that- if the eight hour; law applied to the Institu tions, it would work a serious hard-; ship - because they ruit seven days a week.. ,. The law restrlots the employes it affects to '48 hours a week. By j working seven -days a week, this would reduce the . hours to less than sevon a day.- , r'. iv :). I In this case the question arises as to which side the attorney general should take, as he IS supposed to represent all of the state officials. 'He is taking the side of the labor commission, onthe prosecution, and the board has employed John McNary to represent Dr. stelner and the board. ' bMHiMiwaewafcaMansaMaM ' : ("' Brooklyn to Meet Soil wood.' The Brooklyn club football team will play the Sellwood team tomorrow after noon .on the Sellwood Park grounds. . ' Use common sense iuy Superior coat 6 ton. Main lUi A-1H1. (Adv.) , WILL EXPEDITE SUIT AGAINST DR TIE ji ti&d$ II: EVEfiWiTIIVAuGCUVER Vtf- Wiiliarar Lo$es,Jn- other Decision; Duff Wins V , Wrestling Bout, . Vancouver. B- C, Nov. 1. .The Mult nomah Athletio club broke even with the local club in the interclubboxlng and wrestling meet hers last evening. ;;Tbe winged M" club wonJhe wrest ling event and the;lJ.; pound boxing contest : Ed D,uff. although he did not pin thelshculder of njs opponent Harris, t the mat was given the decision on aggressiveness, -,v v;;-:.r.;; K-i v.-. Vincent Montpler won his fourth straight victory by earning a three round decision over ; Btanley i Clement The Multnomah boy scored at will and was an easy wliWsftjjS V V r 'v?.'-! Paul Pederson won hia second inter. Cluh bout of the season by getting a three round decision over Walter Wil liams., Ed Boatright Of Multnomah lost the decision to Aecheson, although .the local fighter was overweight. The medal aa awarded to Boatright , federalTbguemen like 8 club circuit i-i-'l? - ,Vv a " ' n-r: J Reports Have It That, LeacH ''Will Manage St, Louis-. "v --"Club.- . ''' Indianapolis, Jnd., Nov. 1.- The back ers of the new Federal league met hers today and went over plans for next season. , Encouraged by their success last season, the magnates considered making' the league an eight club cir cuit taking. in Baltimore and soms other city. Indianapolis, Baltimore. Cleveland, 6t Louis, Chicago, Kansas City, Phila delphia and Milwaukee, it was said, will form the circuit : S'---':- v':'-" ..,.'''"-! - Tommy Leach, now a member of the Chicago Cubs, is slated, according: to re ports, to manage the St, Louis club, George Stovall, formerly manager of the St Luls Browns, attended today's meeting. - He will manage one of tha clubs ' next year. . - AMX. Woirkiing- -Meat! Mote30S)X-No. After" hard struggle "ijaiiist the money of the Employers' Asso clation, the people, in November, 1910, passed the Employers' LUbillty, Law. This has been tried and has given entire satisfaction. ; It requires . protection rather than compensation and that Is what we wnt,, Under ,: the Compensation Act of Washington, In geven months accidents Irf-; creased from ?S.,4-3 per cent o 5-t? per cent. (See Oregonian, August 17.) iThe Washington commission, howeve tries to Jay; this f at the door of .Mr. John Barleycorn, which is ridiculous. - i The lumber interests, oft this state, who have the "human butchef ' shops," opposed the Employers'; Uability Law with f large sums of , 1 rooneyn .i9li; they raised another 'slush" fund, and went to the I legislature' by the train loads to pass a compensation act. The labor bunions oPortland succeeded In defeating the. bill. .Again, 'at the hit; legislature, they rIed a large sum of money, and went in train loads, i tothe legislature and succeeded in passing the present blllV These efforts were ail made, "snd this bill was passed to defeat the Employers' 'I Liability W$:;aV i rynder; the "present jlompensatlon ; Act,- man wlth both arms or Cboth legs, or both eyes removed, which would be permanent disability,: wouli recelveTliS."Per ' fnonth.l,f Multnomah county pays at the rate : of $26J70er month; to keep paupers.Who would keep any man k with both of his legs off for 2S per month. r , - if Again, ?the Employers' 'Association succeeded In. having Harvey iBeckwith ; appointed a' commissioner.;; The 1 only ? thing torecommend ; bfmlwasj the jact that be was with the big express com-, ;: , The Oregonian of October'25 has an article stating the Industrial Insurance Commission of Washington won a victory because it defeated widow from recovering when her husband was killed as-a result of a f rock flying-. from, s blasts striking him while he was eating his meal at , the company's , boarding table.7 Mr. Beckwith will , always have some ' excuse to keep from paying the pitiful amounts. mentioned in his Com-' ;pensation Act. , r-A-A A:-2 A -A: AA: :A r - ; Af AA:A The laboring people do; not want this set. ' ,J-' ' J ' " ' 7 ' , . , ELECTRICAL WORKERS, NO. 125, E THE BAND X:fAASlAAk'AAAiAA . , '.. :-J ;t;4, ", :-"ir:1 A ':; 'AA'A'AAiAfA p;tw25cJ;W fMf n m u GlearlHavana Cigaro 100 bands-box of 12-12 Y2c cigar, value $1.50 ' : 210 bands-box of 25-12Uc cigars, value $3.121a 420 bands-box of 50-12V2C ci-ars, value 6.25 . Value of Each Band IHe " : : '' ':' -Although this offer is extraordinary, end Involves tremendous ex pense, we wane every smoker to try Ml KXT clear Havana cigars. Ve rely on MX JtEY quality to hold your patronaKe. A;tffp,'ZiW ey Bands Stedeemabla at AU ealere.;.i.:';;jr.,; .'-.-.'.. ' This offer expires mldntgbl!,' December 31t, ''IS. "",' "A . 'BLUMAUER-FRAJK DRUG CO., Distributors. Portland wcaiern inrnn ounnn must ne in our 1 L.. ti: I; ? Ik PAYROLL FOR-1914 Jimmy Richardson ' Nearly, LV nopulates Idaho in Capacity i of -Baseball Scout.' . .' The population of Idaho will be de creased When the spring census s taken next for Jimmy Richardson, the boy scout, has signed three of the Gem state's enterprising athletes for the Mc Credles for the 1914 team.' .-' Phw DnTia Umamm- tha Infl.M., whom Kennedy, thought the best in the MfeStem Tri-State last year: Arthur Bersing1! a burler from the Twin Falls settlement -and Frederick Framback (nice alliteration, isn't it?), another gunner, from Rupert We're glad to get you, .1 Frammie, ol' top. for otherwise Hupert might never have been on the map. , Richardson vouches in strong terms for the trio. - - , Jimmy arrived from the inland em pire yesterday and Idahoans are prob ably not regretting hia "departure, for had he stuck much longer the Various commercial clubs down Boise way would probably, have had to mandamus him to keep the population within the natural boundaries of the commonwealth. - -' Richardson will be associated with the Spalding sporting goods house in Poet-, land, and will assume his new duties next Monday. He will probably cut out professional umpiring. He made good In the Western Tri-State league last summer and had an' offer' to work in the Three-I league next year. He fig urea that it is too warm in the middle west for umpiring..-. ; - , . , . v : Fortieth Victim X of Accident. Long Beaoh, ' Cat, ' Nov;' 1Charles Wilkinson, 77, died of injuries received when the approach to the municipal au ditorium .collapsed lastMty. ' Ho was tha fortieth victim, . - . millionaire Sued (or Non-Support " New Tork, Nov. J Mrs. Amos Tuck French.' the socialy leader, haa sued her millionaire husband for divorce. charging non-support and misbehavior, : -! :- stew""isB"""sBSWs"sssi. l' First Baseman "Hap" Myers threatens to quit the game on account of being released to Rochester by the Boston Braves. for 25c ornce noi lalor tnn Jnn. n. I3M. I X. MM ; .