it) .
v-H
THE OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING ; SEPTEMBER!; 28 j !
J
OUT TO CLEAR UP THE
nrtnuf TITl X
MILL
Refusal of Jack. Johnson to
Meet White Man Taken as
AHmksinn Hp' MfKtpr
Aamission ne 5 easier,
,. 1. -
GOING TO EUROPE AGAIN
ritu BCaae Ahead fo American Tar
If He Beata All Blf Ken la
Klnf Bera.
By Hal Sheridan.
New York, Sept. 28. Gunboat Smith
came back from Europe with the de
termination to establish himself as
the heavyweight world'a champion.
Many sport her are inclined to take
the gunner's claims' aerloualy, believ
ing that 'In a second meeting with
Georges CarpenUer he fjpuld stow ,
away the Frenchman within 10
Johnson to meet Smith while the Ut -
ter was' in Kurore is taken here as
In' .mi.I2. tEFthl iw.f i-
master
Starting -with a six round bout in
Pitt.h., tnnirht th r"VMnn. inhn.
ay Thompson, Smith plana a general
clean-up among. all the rival heavy
weights now in this country.'
"I am now ready," Smith 'said be -
fore starting for Pittsburg, "to take
en all the heavies in the country aa
fast as bouts -can be staged. Jim
Buckley, my manager, and myself be
lieve that I am the rear heavy weight
champion of the world, but I want to
establish my claim beyond all doubt.
. "While in Kurope we tried every
way to get Jack Johnson ' to agree to
a match but were unable to corner
him. He said that he could not meet
me until he had fulfilled a number
of theatrical engagements. in my
opinion there axe several heavy
weights in the United States now that
oould beat Johnson, but I would like
to get a crack at him first.
"Aa soen aa I defeat all the heavy
weights In thia country over again I
am going back to Europe when the
war Is over and demand a return
maicn wnn arpenuer.' men 1 will
force Johnson Into a match or make
him admit that he doesn't want any
of my game.
"I amr Carpen tier's master and I
know that the Frenchman realises it.
If I ever can get him In the ring
: again I would be willing to bet my
last dollar that he would not last 10
rounds."
Albany High Gets
Ready for Athletics
Albany. Or.. Sept. 28. The Ath
letto, association of the local high
school has been reorganised and an
active year for athletics has been
planned. Earl Duncan was elected
president. Lyle Bain vice, president,
rin Jenkins treasurer. Earl Scott sec
retary, Charles Fortmiller student
manager and Professor Lloyd Mar-quara-'
faculty -manager.
Tha high, schoolthls year will put
out a football team, a basketball team,
a baseball team and a track team.
There la aome unusually good mate
rial in the school and it is believed
that strong team will be put out.
4FootbaU practice has started and de
aplte the fact that a good many of
last year's men graduated, the pros
pects are very bright.
Organisation f the various classes
will take place the firat of the wesk.
The atudent body will also be or
ra&lsed then.
RIDGEFIELD IS SANGUINE
Rldgefleld. Wash., Sept. 28. Gloom
ts prevailing in the football camp of
the Ridgefleld high school at the pres
ent time and the prospect for a good
lineup at this stage of the season 1b
fr from encouraging. Coach Ernest
E. Jones, however, la sanguine that the
P'oaest eleven will round Into shape
by the time the season open a
Western League Results.
Omaha 3-0, Sioux City 5-6.
Topeka 8-8, Denver 2-11.
Des Moines 4-4, St. Joseph 0-.
Wichita 4-1. Lincoln S-12.
American Association Results.
Louisville S-.7, Cleveland 8-6.
Kansas City 8-10, Minneapolis J-5.
Indianapolis 8. Columbus 7.
Look Like
Success I
1
T helps to inspire
confidence in
YOUR ability.
You can't find
an easier way
to do it than in
coming here and
buying a Suit or
Overcoat.
285 Morrison
.Between Tourtli and Fifth.
GUNBOA
SMITH GOES
IILMVIMLIUni
'7,1
chip is 10 TO 6 -
FAVOEITE OVER
BILLY MUREAY
Caljforriian Says He Is in
Better Shape for Wednes-
day's Battle,
v
San Francisco, Kept 28. George
!Chi' the Newcastle. Pa., middie-
weight, waa installed 10 to e favor-
lite here today over Billy Murray for
'their 20 round bout here Wednesday'
,H"i' 'j?1"
until Referee Jlni Griffin caUs them
to the center of the ring;.
Murray ia confident that he will
wipe out Chip'a 15 round knock out
victory over him.
"I am. in better shape for thia bat
tle," Murray said. . "I was over-con-fldent
laet time, and it taueht mn
one grand lesson. I had all the bet-
ter of the milling "until I ran into the
puncn.that put me out. This time
ther will be a different story to
tell."
Chip refused to make any predictions.
KLEPFER S BATTED 0UTIHis- but the luck wa wlth tnft lat
' 1 " ww ter in the fourth Inning, when the lone
' ' lace Was played. But three scratch
ban Francisco, Sept. 28. The Venice
' fttur m ot the
f.t . . Uh kIn. by defeating
Christian a playera at Ewing field yes-
teroay afternoon, 5 to 3. Doc White's
"V,r"? he had replaced
-Heniey, and timely batting gave Ho-
fan team 0,6 8me. The Oaks wonja mighty home run by Korea, over the
.......ua gtxijio uy score or e lo
waa batted out of the
1bo ,n tne seventh inning.
The scores:
Morning game
VBN1CB.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
4 0 0 2 0 0
8 0 1 3 4 0
4 0 10 10
4 O 0 0 1 0
4 0 16 10
3 1 3 14 0
3 O O 2 2 0
8 0 1 7 3 0
2 0 0 1 1 0
1 0, 0 O 0 0
0 0 0 0 1 0
0 0 0 2 0 O
31 1 7 24 18 0
AND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
.412100
.4 0 2 0 3 0
4 0 2 2 0 0
4 0 1 12 1 0
.3 0 2 0 0 0
.311530
. 3 0 2 1 8 0
.3 1.1 6 2 0
.3 1 1 0 4 0
Lard, 2b ...
Wllholt, rf ..
Kaqe, cf . . . .
IJorton. lb . . ,
M tacit I. ab . .
MeArtile, s
Klliott. c ...
Klepfer, u . .
Hosp,
fiwannler. p
Daniels, If
Gum, 8b .
Zacber, cf
Ness lb ..
Quintan, rf
Mengea," a
Dowllng. 2b .
Alexander, e
Abies, p
Total 31
4 14 27 1J
'Batted for Klepfcr in eighth.
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Venice 0 0001 00001
- V 1002020 1 7
"lnd 00 1 1 1 00 1 4
Hila , 0 2 2 2 2 2 1 3 14
BUMMABY
Tfcrt mnM 11 hit. w: . v.. ... . . .
in 7 innings, stolen bases Lttirhi
2rr" ';1"4r? defeat to Klepfer. Tbree base
una Asanieia, aoies.
Two baut hitananola
Guett, Lltacbi. Sacrifice hlta Quinlan. First
bae on called balls Off Abies 1. Struck
out--Bj Klepfer 6, by Ablea 6. by Deeannler
1. Double plays Meugea to Nets. Lltacbi to
Leard to Borton. Left on bases Venice 4,
Oakland 8. Runs responsible for Klepfer
3. Abies 1, Decannier 1. Time 1:23. tjm
Pirea Held and Guthrie.
Afternoon game
VKNICB.
AB. B. H. PO. A. E.
Carlisle, if 5
Leard. 2b 4
2
3
2
0
1
1
0
1
1
0
3
0
0
0
1
o
0
o
2
6
1
2
0
2
Wllnoit, rf 4
4
2
12
0
1
3
0
0
O
Baylesa, ef
Morton, lb
Lltacbi. 8b
Hoap, aa ..
Klliott, c .
Henley, p
Meloan, .
White, p ..
Totala S5 S
OAKLAND.
AB. R.
9 27 13
B.
0
J)
0
0
2
1
2
3
1
PO. A. E.
Danlela, If 3
Guest, 8b 4
Zacber, ef 4
Neaa lb 4
So In lan, rf 4
enses, as 3
Dowling, 2b 4
Alexander, e 4
Klawltter, p 4
0
2 0 0
0
0
0
1
1
1
o
0
2
0
0
0
4
3
0
4
Totala
.34
9 27 13
Mtloan batted for Henley in fifth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Venice 3 00 1 0010 05
Hits 2 1 O 3 1 0 1 1 o a
Oakland 0 201 0000 03
Hita 0 3030120 08
SUMMARY.
Three runs, alz blta Off Henler. la at hat
In 4 Innings. Stolen basea Leerd, Hoap.
Alexander. Credit victory to Henley. Three
base hits Carlisle. Howling, Utactai. Two
base hlta Dowllng. Klliott. Sacrifice blta
rictuey, Dameia. futt aase on called balls
Klawltter 9, White 1. Struck out By Hen
ley 1, by Klawltter 4. Passed balls Elliott.
W lid pitches Klawltter. Left on bases-
Venice 11, Oakland 0. Runa responsible for
Klawltter 6. Henley 2. Time 1:52. Um-
Vires Gutbrte and Held.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
raeiflo Coaat Iegae.
Won. Imt-
Pet.
-55
.641
.53'J
.633
.437
.392
.660
.600
.627
.517
.463
.459
.465
.327
.808
.645
.534
JS17
.493
.476
roruana us
73
Kan Francisco 99
84
S3
8ft
108
110
enice 07
Lo Angeles 98
ausatona 80
Oakland 71
America Leans,
Philadelphia 95
49
58
69
71
79
79
T9
99
B8
A
68
70
74
77
so
S9
82
64
87
e
85
81
TV
S
72
77
78
81
4 .
93
1U
83
70
74
sa
87
84
85
97
Boston 87
Washington 77
Detroit 76
Chicago 58
New xarx 07
8L Louis 86
Cleveland 4S
Nations' League.
Boston 88
hew York 78
St. Loul 78
Ciaearo "... 75
PMladelnhla 72
Brooklyn TO
Pittsburg 3
Cicclnnati 68
.441
.395
. V
.672
.559
.536
.518
.511
.488
.430
.419
.585
.569
.553
.531
.603
.600
.446
.348
jna
.582
.546
AUS
.476
.471
.411
.393
radars! League.
Chicago S3
lcdianasolls SO
Baltimore 74
Buffalo
7!
Brooklyn . .
Kansas City
72
... 81
81
67
Ajnerloa Tieegae.
98
St Louis ..
Pittsburg . .
Milwaukee .
Louisville
........ 96
IndlaaapoUs ............ 6
Onlumbua
Cleveland
84
Kansas City 84
Minnas polls
73
oU rami ...
Sioux City .
Denver
St. Joseph .
Dei- Moines
Lincoln . ...
Omaha .....
58,
Western Leagae,
.......i....KK)
98
89
81
79
.V... ....... 75
Topeka
Wichita
8
tt3
...v....-.....
PRETTY SOFT FOR EHMKE
Log Angeles, Sept. 28. Howard
Zhmk.. pitcher with the Los Angeles
baseball club, received 133,000 through
the wijl of a relative
.' i 1 - : -V
Child Killed in Auto.
San Francisco, Sept 28. Returning
from the "Kiddies day" fetsivtuea, u1
motor car; collided with another auto-
mobile yesterday and 14-v.Mf-oid .Te
scphlne Flood, of St Joseph's rpiian
ae, had her skull fractured so badly
that it was thought she would die.
HIGGINBOMNW
MARION
SOME
PAR
WIN DOUBLES
Big Dutchman Has Terrific
Battle With . Little Swede;
Italian Goes Along Easily,
FISHER GETS TROPHY CUP
Than He Proceeds to Bmash Doable
Against Bight Field Trace Jios
Angeles Comes Her Tomorrow.
Martinoni and Higginbotham, the
polysy,1lD,c klds- shoved, the Beavers
further Into the lead yesterday after
noon by a double victory over Harry
Wolverton'a wanderers, 6 to 2 and 1
to 0. The second game was a hum
mer, and little Williams pitched a
hlta were made off Williams. Ralph
Stroud was on the short end ol the
score in the opening game, but if all
the Missionaries" had walloped the pill
Mke tbe pitcher, something else might
be chrohicled.
The feature swat of the game was
inruen wau wim uue on. iiua
was quickly tied up on Stroud's double
that brought two runs In, but the
Beavera managed to dribble in- three
more runs and the game.
Gus Fisher reached first on an error
with one out In the fourth and then
trotted lazily home ahead of Korea on
the latter's circuit clout. It was quite
a day for Gus, who was presented
with a $150 loving cup as the most
valuable - member of the Beavera to
his club. The trophy was presented
In the eighth, when Gus came to bat.
and Instead of striking out, aa la cue
tomary, walloped the ball high against
the right field fence for a double.
The early Beaver lead waa tied up
in the fifth, when Van Buren and
Rohrer walked with two out. Stroud
followed with a two-plyer to deep right
center that cleaned the bases, but
Moran couldn't keep It up.
Portland took a lead in the sixth,
when Rodgers singled through short.
went to second on Fisher's walk, took
third -on Ryan's single to left and
Bcored on Korea" Infield out.
Fisher's double in the eighth, Ryan's
out, the hitting ' of Korea, a force
out and Young's error on Speaa and a
wild pitch, combined to put over two
in the ninth.
The only run In the second battle
between Hig and Williams was made
by Fred Derrick. Two of the three
hits made off Williams were In this
frame. Derrick hit one to left that
Van Buren could not hold after get
ting his gloved hand under the ball as
It dropped at his shoetops. Rodgers
scratched one to Cook. While Wil
liams was trying toftrap Rodgers off
first. Derrick stole third. It looked
as if Rodgers waa out. but Umpire
McCarthy called him safe. Ryan hit
a grounder to Cook, who, unable to
head Derrick at the plate, threw Rod
gers out at second.
Scores :
First game
, MISSIONS.
AB. R. H. PO. A. ,Ev
Moran ef ,4 0 0 4 0
Yonng. 2b 4 0 0 2 3
Cook, sa 2
Temiant, lb 4
Coy, rf 4
HalUnan, 3b 4
Van Buren, If 2
Bobrer, e . 1
Stroud, p 3
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
1
0
1
0
1
2
10
2
3
1
O
0
4
0
o
4
O
1
0
Totala
.29
4 U 12
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. POl A. E.
Bancroft, aa 4 0 0 3 2 0
Derrick, lb 4 O 1 11 - O 0
Rodgers. 2b 4 1 2 0 6 0
Fisher, ci 3 2 1 6 1 0
Ryan, rf .'. 4 o 1 0 0 0
a ITn. 9h 9 1 1 O rf A
Speas, ef 4 1 0 4 0 1
Leber, If 4 O 0 1 0 0
Martinoni, p 3 0 1 1 4
Total 33 5 T 27 12
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Miraftne ...0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02
Hits 0 0 1 0 1 000 24
Portland 0 0020102 5
Hits 2 001 021 1 T
SUMMARY.
Struck ont By Martinoni . Bases on balls
Off Stroud 1. Martinoni 2. . Two base blta
Van Buren, Stroud, Flsber. Home runs
Korea. Double plays Martinoni to Derrick.
Sacrifice bits Rohrer, Cook. Stolen basea
Van Buren. Hit by pitched balls Cook. Koree,
Wild pltrh Stroud. ' Runa responsible for
Stroud 2, Martinoni 2. Time of gami
1:40. Umpires Phyle and McCarthy.
Second
MISSIONS.
AB. R, H. PO. A. K.
Moran, ef
Young, Zb
Cook, ss
Tennant, lb
Coy, rf
HnlUnan. 8b '..
Van Buren. If
Hannah, c
C. Williams, p
4
0
0
0
4
i
4
....... 8
3
2
3
0
o
0
0
0
0
o
0
o
1
0
1
1
1
o
0
3
2
0
0
0
0
1
1
Totala 31 0
PORTLAND.
4 24
oR-
H. PO- A. B
Bancroft, sa
Derrick, lb
Rodgers, 2b
Ryan, rf . .
0 3 2
... 3
... 3
... 8
6
1
2
4
4
4
3
0
0
0
2
0
2
0
0
X
1
1
0 0
0 0
Korea, lb-3b
3
Speaa, cf ..8
Lobar. If 3
TTanU, e 3
Higginbotham, p 1
Davie, 3b 0
0
0
0
o
0
Totals 25 1 3
SCORB BY INNINGS.
27 10
Missions 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hits O0001 1 SO O 4
Portland 0 0 O 1 00 00 1
HUB O O O 2 O O O 1
SUMMARY.
Struck out By WlHams 8, Higglnbetham
2. Basea on balls Oft William. 1. Hiirrin-
botham 1. Double plays Cook to Young to
Tennant. - Stolen basest Derrick. Runa' re
sponsible for Williams 1. Time of game
1:30. umpires rorie ana aiet-anny.
Scholastic Football Games.
The Columbia university football
eleven defeated a picked- team of In
dependent playera yesterday afternoon
on the university campus by tha score
of 13 to 0.
The Lincoln high school eleven will
battle against the Astoria high school
! team next Saturday afternoon on Mult
nomah field.
f
Everybody Smokes
5c CIGAR
S
A. ATTELL SAYS
KILBANE FEARS"
TO LOSE TITLE
alifornian Says It Is Known
Cham pip n Can Fight To
morrow, ';
San Francisco, Sept. That
ohnny Kllbane does not want to give
him a chance to regain his feather
weight title was the declaration here
today of Abe Attell. Abe declared that
hla return match in Los Angeles with1
Kllbane was practically off.
"KUbane ran out of the match. said
Attell, who came here on account -of
his mother's death. "The date origin
nally agreed upon had to be canceled
because Kllbane said that he Injured
ms tnumo. We wanted to agree on
November 20 and I waa wllllner to re
main on the coaat."
Kllbane, however, would not put up
forelt, and wanted Promnt.r Mo-
Carey to take "his word. Los Angeles
sporting writers know that KUbane
could box tomorrow If he wanted to.
He simply does not want to give me a
chance."
SEALS AND ANGELS SPLIT
Los Angeles. Scot. 2S. Lo Anu
and San Francisco divided honors in
ma aoubie-header here yesterday. The
Angels came from behind, in the morn
ing contest and won out by the score
of 4 to 2. In the afternoon, Pernoll's
pitching gave the Seals a 3 to 1 victory.
ine scores:
Morning game
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R.
H. PO.
Mondorff. rf .
0 2
Jsr.es, 3b ....
0
1
2
0
0
2
0
O
O
2
0
Bchaller. If ..
Downs, 2b ...
Touln, cf
Ccrt-wright, lb
Obrhan, ss
Schmidt, c ...
Pernou, p . . . .
3
4
3
4
3
3.
3
1
1
1
11
' 3
4
O
0'
ixiuigan. U .
"Totals
........ .29 2
LOS ANGKLES.
& 24 14
AB. R. H. PO. A.
Wolter, rf
Metsger, 3b ...
Masgert, cf ...
Abstain, lb ...
4
0
1
1
2
4
3
4
4
4
4
3
1
1
0
1
1
o
0
0
1
12
3
2
1
4
2
ttJJia. II
Gedeon, 2b ....
Johnson, as ...
Boies, e
Chech, p
Totala
32 4 8
SCORE BY INNINGS.
27- 14 2
San Francisco 1 O O 1 0 0 0 O ft 2
Hits O 1 oao 1 n n r.
law Angeies o 000 n 00 4
"la o 1 O 1 1 2 0 3 8
BLMJliUtl. v
Home lun Gee eon. Two haa hits Ellin
Wolter. Downs. Sacrifice hits lonm. ToKIn
ibtteiii. Struck oat Br Chech 8. Person 4.
Bases on balls Off Chech 2. Pernoll 2. Rum
responsible for Chech 1, PernoU 3. Double
pisjrs unecn to A ostein, wild pitch PernoU.
Psaaed ball Boles, Time 1:24. Umpires
f
Afternoon game
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R, H. PO. A. E.
Mundorff, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Jones, 8b 12 12 0
Schaller, It 6 1 2 2 0 0
Downs, 2b 4 0 1 1- O
Tobiu. cf 4 0 1 4 0
Cartwrlght, lb 3 0 1 13 0 0
Corhan, ss . 4 1113 0
Sepulreda, e . . 10 13 2 0
LeiHelO, p 4 0 0 1 0 0
Totala 34 3 "5 27 13 Q
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. H. PO. A. B.
Wolter. rf ........... 0 0 1 3 O 0
Metsger, 3b 4 O 2 1 2 0
ataggert, cf .......... 8 0 0 1 O 0
Abstein. lb . 4 0 0 9 0 0
Ellis, If 3 0 0 4 0 0
Gedeon, 2b 3 0 113 0
Johnson, sa ...... 301420
Brooks, c 3 0 1 4 2 1
Ryan, p 2 1 1 e 8 0
Page, 1O 0 0 0 0
Totals JU.
7 27 12
Batted for Ryan la ninth.
SCORE) BY INNINGS.
San Francisco 1 0 1 00000 18
Hits .....2 Z 2 0 O 1 0 0 2 0
Los Angeles O 0001000 01
liltS ....1 2 U XV 1 U J i
SUMMARY.
Two base hits Jones. Cartwright, Ryan.
Sacrifice bits Metsger, Ryan, SepulTedv
uck oat By Lemela 3, or ayan 2. iiase
balls Off Lei field 5, off Rjan 8. Runa
resDoualble for Ryan 2. Lelflelii 1. Hit by
Dltthed bail Bepmveda. stolen bases wol
ter. Downs, ueoeon, sraou, iiuw lwo. ww
pires Finney and Hayes.
San Francisco Drops
Off m Angel Series
Los Aneeles. Sept. 28. Because
neither the Seals nor the Angels could
administer a knockout punch In the
series that ended here yesterday, the
Beavers were permitted to Increase
their lead in the Coast league pennant
chase while their nearest comptitors
fought for the odd game. The Seals
took it, thereby leaving tne Angela m
their fourth position groove.
Afte winning a game earlier In the
week, Sub Pernoll lost tha morning
session at Venice, a borne run by
Gedeon doing. . the work. That game
temporarily raised the Angels to third
place, but Lefty Letfield eased them
back again In the afternoon. Jack
Ryan was the losing Angel pitcher.
The final month, of the race find
the Angels In better shape. Wolter
and Johnson are back In the game, and
the fans expect good things from the
club. Los Angeles Is traveling today
toward Portland, where it must cap.
ture the series to remain within strik
ing distance of the Beavera
Venice Gains Points.
San Fran els 00, crept 28. Venice
gained a few points on Los Angeles
as a result of last week's series here
with Oakland, and as a result the Ho-
ganites are resting in third nlace.
lust five points behind Ban Francis
co. Hogan and his men, after taking
the series here four to three, left tor
Los Angeles, where, they clash this
-week with Wolverton'a Mission team.
The Tigers made their last appear
ance this year locally yesterday. Ho
gan thinks hla club baa a good chance
for tne pennant, and declared be
would right it out to the end.
Manager Christian, of the Oaks, Is
confidant the Seals will not be able
to gain on the Beavers as a result of
this waears series here.
"We always have proved a stumbl
ing block for San Francisco," he said.
"and I any certain thia week s series
win prqye no exception to the rule.
My pitchers are going well now, an
we expect to take at least the odd
(ame.":. , -.. ,
Man and Wife Indicted.
Marshfield. Or, Sept. 28 The
grand Jury baa returned an indictment
against Mr. and Mrs. Louis Petro
moulx, charging; them with stealing a
young beef from Charles Rodin a The
couple formerly conducted , a real
estate business in this city known as
the French Realty company. Some
months ago they moved to a ranch
outside Marshfield and it is allege
that they 'stole their neighbor's, beef
and slaughtered' It and pickled the
meat. They expect to furaiah bond
They were weu known . here' as real
estate dealers.
MCk ,v. 1 1 1 p 11
Journal Want Ads bring results.
LUMBER ADDED
Chuch" Taylor and Others
Will Give New Life to the
Backfield of Winged M,
BRADSHAW MAY JOIN TEAM
Oregon Captain of Xst Tear Would
Be Welcome Addition to Bad; Por-
mar Wabasb, Man Joins Squad.
The Multnomah club added another
player to its football squad yesterday
when Luke -Radar, former Willamette
university halfback, joined Martin
Pratt's aggregation. Rader played
with the Salem institution four years
ago and was considered to be one of
the best backfield men ever turned out
in the Willamette university.
The club has plenty of backfield
material, despite the failure of Walter
Keck to turn out for practice.- Chuck
Taylor,
former All-Northwest half, of
Oregon; Francis, Convlll, Os Day and
Striebig are other backfield .players.
Hargraves, a former Wabash college
player, and Clayton Patterson, who
was a member of the Lincoln high
school team of, 1911, are trying out
for the Quarterback position.
The "winged M" team Is going to
be weak in the end positions.
At present Striebig is the only player
who is available for one of the wing a
Bradsbaw, captain of the Oregon team
last year, waa out on the sidelines
yesterday and It is more than likely
that he will turn out with the squad
this week.
Multnomah will play Its firat game
of the season against the Oregon Ag
ricultural college team on Multnomah
field Saturday afternoon, October 10.
GOLFING HINTS
By ""Straight Drive."
Class generally tells One of the
striking peculiarities about goir is
the ability of the class performer to
overcome and surmount the vagaries of
luck.
Looking over the records of our
championships ever since we started
having them and not unmindful of
similar results abroad, one cannot help
but notice how persistently the same
group of men generally fight out the
last few rounds, and In professional
competitions how the same crowd has
habit of keeping in the money.
It is srood for the game to have
outsiders coming through often enough
to keep up 'the interest in the game
and provide new material to fill the
Shoes of the oldttmers as they grad
ually become material for the senior
competitions.
Vardon, Taylor, Braid, tsajo. union,
Travis, Travers, By era. Anaerson,
Smith, and a few others nave ror
years demonstrated that class win do
served in golf. Rain ma? come and
wind may blow, but skill like theirs
will always show.
Larry Laioie Makes
His 3000th Bingle
Cleveland. Ohio; Sept. 28. Larry La- j
Joie, the famous secona oaaeman or
the Cleveland American league team,
mad his tbree thousandth hit yester
day in the first game or me aouwe
header with the New Tork team. The
hit was a two bagger, and as soon as
the" ball was returned to the lnrield
play was stopped and Ue pail was
presented to Lajoie.
Hans Wagner, tha Pittsburg short
stop, made hia three thousandth hit
earlier in the season,
S .
Wilson in Position
to Force Strike Issue
Washington, Sept. 28. President
Wilson today was In a position to
force his determination that Colorado
rnal onerators must yield to his three-
year truce plan for settling the Colo- j
... ... . 1 1
rado striae, jjeners irom n "it
erators, plus the verbal reply or presi
dent Welborn, of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company, were before him.
The letters received today were vir
tual rejections.
Wilson has made It evident mat ne
will not take "No" for an answer. That
he will take the drastic step of remov
ing the federal troops or forcing some
kind of government control of the
mines ia believed m rename circles.
should the operators iail to ran into
line soon.
Emperor Quarrels With Son.
Copenhagen, Sept. 28. Emperor
William la reported to have engaged
In a violent quarrel with the 'crown
prince, but no details are" obtainable
here as to the causa It Is declared.
however, that the emperor Is deeply
grieved over the progress of the cam
paign In France, which he considers
a aisgraceiui nasco.
ff.
yOUR JEfcTH
Should Be Your
: First Consideration
Rubber Plates. $5.00 and up
Gold Crowns.. $3.50 and up
Bridge Work., $3.50 and up
Porce. CrownsJL$3.50 and up
Gold Fillings. .$1.00 and up
Silver Fillings ... 50c and up
Ye Old Reliable
Boston Dentists
Buchanan Building
OTaafclnc-ton S Bet! 4ta and 5th.
Oregon Humane Society
7 O-raaa Ave. mm between Ouch a4
-. Cavls. Vfcoaes Seat 1423, B-Ula ;
I'. OFEK BAT AJT9 sTIQXT. ;i
J - neport an cases or erueixy to wis
f f lee. Lethal chamoer for email ant
mala Horse ambulance for sick or
disabled animals aa a moment's aoileev
CLUB WILL JOHJ
IN ALL BINDS OF
SPORT EVENTS
Armory Amateur Athletic As
sociation! Now Has 800
Members. !: I .
1 i is
Members ' of ! the Armory Amateur
Athletic association, which was organ
ized last year, are working hard to
put the club on the same basis aa it
was before the, Spanish-American war.
The old Armory1 association was con
sidered to be 1 one of the strongest
! amateur clubs on the Pacific coast.
1 The club has taken out a member-
"hiP " e fei5lc N0"1"8?1;
.vat ui 1 1 17 uinivu 1 a t. ii ir ti v umuu w
the United States and was represented
in the annual meeting held last Sun
day in Seattle by Manager Harry Han
sen. II;' r ;
The association has 800 members
and will compete In all branches of
athletics during the corning ; season.
The task of ; : selecting; football and
basketball teams has already started,
and the boxing and wrestling members
have been working out In the Dew
rooms provided for that sport for sev
eral days.
System has been injected Into the
training quarters of the club and each
evening from It to 15 athletes go
through the evening routine under the
al,l,u" "l w
X lie lvutuuil : WCeViii win UC tvatiiru
by McCosh, and Lieutenant Eivers
will have charge of the basketball
squad. 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
At St. Loul a R. H. E.
St. Louis . 0 4 2
Philadelphia 6 13 0
Batteries James. Leverens and Ag
new; Bender and Schang.
At Chicago Firat game: R. H. EL
Boston 8 16 1
Chicago 6 11 8
Batteries R. Colli n a and Carrigan;
Faber. Jasper, Jr Scott and Kuhn.
Second game: , R. H. E.
Boston 3 9 1
Chicago 4 7 2
Batteries Bedient and Thomas;
Bens and S chalk.
At Cleveland Flrst game: R. H. EL
Cleveland 5 7 2
New York 3 7
Batteries Morton and Kgan; Mo
Hale, Brown and Sweeney.
Second game: R. H. EL
Cleveland 2 6 1
New York 5 10 1
Batteries Ted row. Bowman and
Bgan; Cole and Nunamaker. '
At Detroit R. .H. BL
Washington 6 9 2
Detroit 2 1
Batteries) Johnson and Alnsmlth;
Reynolds. Coveleskie and Stallage.
Ten innings.
660 YARD RECORD IS SET
New York, Sept. 28. Homer Baker,
American champion middle distance
runner, set a new record for the 660
yard run during , the New York Ath
letic club's annual games at Travera
Island Saturday. Bakers ran a sensa
tional race, beating Ted-afceredlth by
tbree yards. His time was 1:20 1-5.
The former record, held by Melvln
Sbeppard. was 1:21 2-5.
1 1
T. A. DORCAN (TAD")
" Tuxtdo can't be equalled In
toothing, refreshing qualities. Its
mildness insures a pleasant smoc.
Us coolness removes all chance of
tongue bite." .
7-.
R. L. GOLDBERG
creator of "Foolish Ouestloas"
"rm the Oar
" find In Tuxedo a good to
bacco. Its fragrance jmd flavor
are fine. I use it regularly and
endorse ii highly to all my friends. "
, I BUD FISHER ,
creator ot Mutt and Jeff, i '
"Tuxedo has made a pipe my
faoortte form of smoking. Its cool
ness and mildness make pipe smok-
i
M
- i a . .
Walla Walla Adopts
flan for Athletes
Walla Walla. Wastu BepV 28. In
terelasa athletics have been adopted
by the students of the Walla Walla
high school In an effort to get every
student Interested la at least one
branch of athletlca At a meeting of
the associated students of the high,
school It was decided to arrange a
full schedule of games for all branches
of sports, and to arrange the man
ner of playing as soon as possible.
Football., basketball; baseball, track,
volley ball, gym events and color fly
ing will be played by boy a and bas
ketball, volley ball, gym Karnes and
color flying for the girls.
Low Rate'
and Circuit
Chicago ......$72.50
St. LouU 70.00
Kansas City . . . 60.00
Omaha ... 60.00
St. Joseph .... 60.00
Sioux City .... 60.00
Denver . . 55.00
Colorado Spr'gs . 55.00
Indianapolis ... 79.90
Detroit ....... 83.50
Buffalo .......92.00
Daily to Sept. 30th
Liberal Stopovers Return Until October 31st
These fares may be utilized to many other destinations and for
circuit tours through the west that will include Denver, Omaha
Kansas City, Minneapolis, St. Paul St. Louis and Chicago.
Choice of Through Service Routes
To Chicago via Minneapolis, St. Paul
To Chicago. via Denver, Kansas City
To Chicago via Billings and Omaha
To St. Louis via Billings and Kansas City
To St. Louis via Minneapolis, St Paul
To St. Louis via Denver, Kansas City
To Kansas City via Billings Direct
To Kansas City via Billings and Denver .
To Omaha via Billings, or Billings and Denver '.V
To Denver via Billings ... :
The Initial areas or the undersigned will explain the convenience of these
through service routes aad how they may be effectively
Ijlilliiiiuini!
iTlilitSe
The Men Who Put The
Fun Into Your Daily Life
WITS well sharpened and minds '
in good humor. The man who
has these generally knows whatr he
is talking about Read thetestimohi
als on this page. Here .are some of
the greatest cartoonists in thecoun- v
try. They all smoke and endorse
The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette
They wouldn't smoke Tuxedo if it didn't
keep their minds alert and cheerful all day
long, day in and day out. A tobacco that
can do that stands in a class by itself.
Tuxedo is made of the very highest grade
of choice, mellow, sweet Kentucky Burley
leaf treated by the original "Tuxeao Proc
ess," which removes the stine so that it can
not bite your tongue- granulated so that it
smokes freely and umformly packed 40
pipctuls to the 10c tin.
Tuxedo deserves
every good thing that'
has ever been said of
it and to prove it
Tuxedo sells by the .
millions upon millions ol '
tins annually j
YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO
EVERYWHERE
Pamooasrsjoatla witi gold lot. f fXj
teri,cvfW tofotUpocka XUC
Convenient poach, innmr-Unmd
with molstnro. proof paper . . OC
In CZaas Humidors S0 mmd P0
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COsaPAHY
Beeclier-Dundee At : .
McCarey's Tonight
Los Angeles, SepC 28.'Flsrnt fo!..
lowers expect to ee20 rounds of all
varieties of milling tonight.- when
WilUe Beecher and Johnny Dundee
meet at McCarey's i .Vernon arena.
Much betting at freak odds has been
reported, but the boys were expected
to go nto the ring at about ewn -money.
Neither fighter worked yes
terday, and the loafing was continue. -today.
Both are iaaide the weight
limit of 185 pounds, ringside.
McCarey has negotiated with Willie
Ritchie for a bout with tha winner,
but the former champion has not
made his decision.
Excursion
Tours East
to :
Pittsburg $91.50
Memphis 79.90
Albany 104.10
Baltimore 107.50
Montreal 105.00
Portland, Me.. .110.00
New York..... 108.50
Washington . . . 107.50
Philadelphia ...108.50
Boston 110.00
' Cincinnati .... 84.40
combined, going aad returning, to make np m most com
prehensive circuit tour of the middle West ask for tha
Burlington Bed T older.
R. W. Foster, Gen. Agent
100 Third St Cor. Stark, rorUaad. Ore, .
Telephone, seals 863; Home. A.U44.
rt ip-
:; i
-it.'-'t-'-,