..'v
ll
. r.
THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 6, 1914.
UNEASY FEELS THE POCKET THAT CARRIES A PORTLAND CONTRACT
E
UD
M'CREDIE
NOW
PLANNING TO CUT OFF
15600 EXCESS SALARY
High Priced Players Won't
"Get Extra Pay Next Year,
Feds or No Feds.
NEW YORK FIGHT CROWD FAYS VISIT
SAME ALL OVER LEAGUE
Marnatas Hsvs X.ort Thousands of
Dollars Through Big PayroU and
Poor AUsndancs.
Portland may bps 'a new baseball
club in the Coast league lml915. Tliat
Is, there will be many new faces on
the Beaver club unless some of the
higher priced-players concede & cut in
salary. The hard baseball times of
the past year, due to the large in
crease in payrolls on account of the
federal invasion and the lack of at
tendance, has caused the magnates to
lore thousands of dollar.
Judge McCredJe ntatd yesterday
that tills has been the worst year in
the history of the Coas? league base
ball and some balance mUst be struck.
HIm payroll was hunchedup some SOO
a month by Heavers wfio demanded
more money on pain of Jumping to
the Federals. That means about J560O
more a year in salaries than was paid
luHt ion. The attendance has been
poor all sea.son and rain hit the box
office hard the last three weeks of
tht- Keaaon, which, invariably are the
best of the year in Portlknd.
Several hiifh priced mfen who didn't
deliver as expected tills year, will see
their falaricM nhavel when the con
tracts Hre sent out in January. It is
their privilege to Jump to the Federals
if they can Hecure posltionn, the Coast
league simply can't pay the salaries
and remain out of bankruptcy, the
magnates Kay.
Judgt; M cC redje figures on losing
four or five men from the 1914 Beav
se-, rrrcTfmlng Korea, drafted by the
New York Nationals, and Rodgers,
sold to -Cleveland. Their places will
he. filled by promising youngsters.
U ' ' 1 '" 4
(if ' f " ' ' , '11
1f: - 7 r -f:
t ,VA ? , r'l I
e;i hi irf Id
I few r;;; TkzJ; yA
i;M-Sfe - M ))
MEN
WANT TO
:t
KILL FEMALE BIRDS
AS WELL AS ROOSTERS
Hen Majority Said to Be In
c'reasirrg Out of All Propor
tion With Protection,;
COLUMBIA TEAM
VS. WASHINGTON
HIGH TOMORROW
F'r t Interscholastic. League
Game of Season at 3:15
o'Clock.
MARION FARMERS "SORE
Assert 8alsra Frsrv PrsTents
Tli em Shooting on Their Own Xand;
- Wajrden to Enf ore Za,ws.
Willie Beecher, one of the contending. Jightweights of the world,
dropped in on our beautiful cityyesterday on his way from
Los Angeles to New York town. From left to right the party
Is j0hn J. Reisler, manager; Willie Beecher, fighter, and Joe
Lewis, trainer.
RIVAL PITCHERS OF CHAMPION TEAMS
Outfielder Nuughton, the youngster
who came from Pendleton to the
Reavers, signed up yesterday for next
year and will be taken to the spring
..'training camp of the Heavers. Naugli
ton had a long conference with Judge
McCredle and then departed for hla
home In Seattle.
Owing to the liability of the Beav-
. ers to reach Ijoh Angeles until to
night, the first game ofvthe hard series
RICHARD RUDOLPH (BRAVES.) ! nie Mack to sign him. Plank is
Born in New York city. 1889. Played!
with Fordham college team and later
with, an independent team in New
Hampshire. Jfflned Toronto in 1907.
The Giants drafted him in 1910, but
McGraw turned him back owing to his
small stature. Is five feet nine inches
tall and weighs 166 pounds. Bats sad
pitches right handed.
Yer.
197,
10O8,
KiOO.
U'lO,
1f1 1,
1012,
it;t,
1914.
five
Team. Games. W. I.. Pet.
Tm-onto 27 Kl 8 .619
Toronto . :j 1h 12 -O"
Toronto 42 ":S 14 .22
Toronto 42 2-i 1", .603
Toronto 4o lx 11 .H21
Toronto 42 :'' 1'- .714
Boston :s:s 14 13 .518
Boston 40 25 9 ."33
with the Nuus will not be staged until 1 1914, Boston 41
WILLIAM, J AMES (BRAVES.)
Born in Iowa Hill, California, in 1892.
"Was sensation of 1912 season in North
western league while pitching for Se
attle. Joined the Braves in 1913. Is
a right hander. " "' '
Year. Tenra. Games. W. L. Pet.
1912. Seattle 4ti 2 0 .765
1913. Ronton 24 rt H
.:575
.781
tomorrow and the Tuesday game will
prohubly be made up next Monday or
played off In a double header.
ON THE ALLEYS
The following giliues were plnteii last nlcht
en the Ori-Kon alloy ij- (be Wovtinieu of the
I.UO. WASIIIXCTOS. M.
lt. 21. T6.
DUne.T 211.171 22 5S4
Kran-e 147 209 2(2 658
Ilerthold 171 i;o n2 6;a
Hiick IS 1SU 1H2 531
lUymond 102 17a 17T 542
At.
105
186
178
177
181
W.
19
7
12
111
17
I.
10
1
22
Pet.
.543
;412
i33
,45
.567
Tutala !lc7 iHJO 0;;5 274S
vi;bh)ot.
t,...2ii! 1H
IH-khart
l.Jti'h
Mholln -. .
WfMMima
Kruno
Tttnl
High score,
loikhHrt l'.m.
(atueii.
tiodler
ltwe
Hewitt
1'nraxba
Murli
Total
MrN'amnri
Knauf
K W. M.Hbi
Houues
- B. K. MatbU .
. lit::
...17
. . .l.VJ
. ..19U
179
177
199
219
147
lt4
173
137
589
422
519
5Ml
04
inn
141
I7:t
1(19
182
MM 828
Ix-kbart 219;
80 2582
high average.
Ueo. Waabtugtoa won three
rr.ospr.rT.
i:m 103
21 1BO
112 112
HKI 101
lot) 12.1
........ 70.' 659
AKI.ETA.
.". .125 1fl2
i:a 114
179 122
121 129
12a 108
lOS
im
117
1 III
14N
347
49
:ui
407
479
619 19S3
119
127
1-17
l:;4
103
4 or,
raw
418
334
11
156
114
llti
143
135
131
i.;9
i;io
111
GEORGE TYLER (BRAVES.)
Born in Derry, N. H.. in 1889. Started
career with Lowell, X. H.. team. Joined
the Braves in. 1910. Is a southpaw
Ytar. Team. Uaiues.
1910, Ion ell 41
1911, Boston 2S
1912, Boaton 42
1913, Boaton 39
1914, Boston 36
CHARLES EDWARD BENDER 1
(ATHLETICS.) .
Born in Brainerd, Minn.. 1883. Played
with the Carlisle Indian school in 1900
and 1901. Was with the Dickinson col
lege team in 1902. Joined the Athletics
In 1903. Is six feet two inches tall
and weighs 170 pounds. Pitches and
bats right handed. His record follows:
Year.
1903.
19()4,
19U5,
1900,
1907,
190,
1909.
! 19 Kl,
1911.
1H12,
1913.
1914.
EDWARD PLANK (ATHLETICS.)
Born in Gettysburg, Pa., in 1875.
Pitched for the Gettysburg college
team and his work in 190J) caused Con-
feet eleven inches tall, weighs 175.
He is a southpaw. His record:
Year. Team. Games. W. I,. Pet.
1901, Philadelphia 33 17 11 .607
1902, Philadelphia. 36 20 15 .571
1903, Philadelphia 43 23 16 .590
194, Philadelphia 45 26 17 .607
1905, Philadelphia 41 24 12 .HH7
1906, Philadelphia 26 19 6 .760
1907, Philadelphia 43 24 16 .600
1908, Philadelphia 36 14 1H .47
1909, Philadelphia 35 1ft 10 .655
1910, Philadelphia as 16 JO .615
1911, Philadelphia 40 22 8 . .733
1912, Philadelphia 34 26 S .813
1913, Philadelphia 36 17 10 .650
1914, Philadelphia 33 15 6 .667
L.
'0
7
12
Pet
.000
.650
56
Team. Games. W. L. Pot.
Athletics 43 17 15 .531
Athletic 20 lo 11 .476
Athletic 35 IS 11 .621
Athletics 44 15 10 .6tO
Athletics 45 1H 8 .667
Athletics 20 H U .471
Athletics 4') 18 S .692
Athletti-a 36 25 ,5 .821
Athletics 32 U 5 .7:t3
Athletics 26 13 H .619
Athletics :'.t; 19 9 .679
Athletics 26 17 3 .850
LESLIE J. BUSH (ATHLETICS.)
Born in Brainerd, Minn., in 1893.
Pitched for the. Missoula, Montana
team in 19r2. Joined the Athletics in
the fall of 1913. Is five feet 10 Inches
tall and weighs 175 pounds. Is a right
handed batter and pitcher,
Ytar. Team. Gaines. W
1912, Missoula 54
1912, Philadelphia 1 O
1913, Philadelphia 33 13
1914, Philadelphia 36 15
ROBERT J. SHAWKEY (ATHLETICS)
Born in Brooklyn, Penn., in 1890.
Began his professional career with the
Karri sburg, Penn. team in 1911. The
next year he went 'to Baltimore. Re
mained there until near 'the end of
the 1913 season, when signed by the
Athletics. Is five feet ten inches tall
and wighs 176 pounds, i Bats and
pitches right handed.
Year. Team. Games. W.
mi, Harrisbnrg 27 10
1912, Baltimore 41 . 17
1913. Baltimore 26 9
1913, Philadelphia 20 7
1914, t'DHaaeipnia B 16
L.
ie
18
11
5
8
Pet.
.500
.486
.450
.683
.667
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Pacific Coast Leagua,
. Won.
.. 97
..105
..103
. .100
. . 81
Totals 686 635 670 1941
High score, Bwe 2ol ; high average, Bowe
156. Arleta won two out of three games.
rOHTI-AND.
hapln 146 14315l 420 140
Keopnick 154 116 146 416 138
Kuukle 140 130 115 385 128
ieorn 11 161 115 422 141
Connors 157 h5 44) xt3
Totaii i 743 718 672 2133
MULTNOMAH.
Klin ...134 130 162 426 142
llsge 91 124 16S 3S3 128
JorUon 1H Hd 151 430 I4g
. Jett 116 126 111 353 118
Metxger ...150 138 14S 431 114
Total 631 666 733 2032
- High score. Connor ltts; high average, Con
nor 163. , Portland- iron three games.
Coach Bezdek Has
Troubles at Oregon
University of Oregon, Eugene, Or.,
Oct. 6. Coach Bezdek faces a di
lemma. If he uses Cornell, Nelson
and one or two of the other men in
scrimmages this week, Athletic Di
rector Hayward says that they will
almost surely not be a"?le to play
against Whitman here Saturday after
noon. If he does not use them in
perfecting teamwork, the raw, green
'? line, without the veteran Cornell to
.call signals and without the recruit,
Nelfion. 203 pounds at center, will fare
- badiy with the heavy and experienced
line of the Washington school. Gradu
ate Manages Tlffan left today for
Portland to arrange the details fot th
Washington State-Oregon game in
1 Portland, October 17.
ROYAL ROOTEES
PREPARE TO GO
TO DREAM TOWN
Line Two Blocks Long Forms
at Philadelphia to Buy
Tickets,
Portland
San Francisco ....
Venice , , .
Los Angeles
Missions
Oakland 72
National League.
Boston 93
New York 83
St. Louis 82
Chicago 7X
Brooklyn 74
Philadelphia 72
1 tttsnurg 69
Cincinnati 61 .
American League.
rhiladelphia 98
Boetua 1. SO
Washington . 80
Detroit 80
St. Louis 71
Chicago 70
New York 69
Cleveland 61
Federal League.
Chicago 86
Indianapolis v. 85
Baltimore .,t 79
Buffalo 77
Brooklyn 74
Kansas City 65
Pittsburg 62
St. Louis 62
j AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
At Philadelphia R HE
New York 0 i i
Philadelphia 2 5 0
Batteries McHale and Sweeney;
Bush. Uressler, Shawkey and Schang
Lapp. .
- fAt Boston
.Washington .
R. H. E.
ft 11 9
Boston . 3 10 a
Batteries Johnson and Ainsmith:
Collins, Gregg and Cady.
PIPE SMOKERS!
Get your Dines and
repairs from thai oni-r
Sraotlcal pip maker
1 tk state. Try my
own tobacco, mix-
cures, finai imnnriut
pipes ana smajcers- articles.
, CARL GARHOFFER
309.Strtv art. 6th. asA 6ttu ..
Boston, Oct. 6. The sale of seats
for the games of the world's baseball
sss k6 to be played here will open Fri
day, but a . line of prospective pur
chasers was expected to form tonight.
Mayor Curley, at tne read of the
"U a! Rooters," a bana. or 300 t.-.ne-Vall
t-nthusiasts, was preparing today
to go to Philadelphia to cheer the
Braves in the world's series :o,i:e-sts
there Friday and Saturday. The "Royal
Rooters" have followed the fortunes of
every Boston team that has taken part
in an important series in the last iO
years. They have yet to support a
loser. -
Philadelphia. Oct. 6. A line two
blocks long had formed today to pur
chase tickets tor the world's baseball
scries.- The sale of seats will open
tomorrow at a local department store.
A line of men extending half a block
formed yesterday and held their places
throughout tne nighf.
Joe Banks, aged 16 years, who held
firt.1 place in the ttne throughout the
night, sold his position today for S15
He and his brother took turns during
the night at holding the coveted place.
Robert McRoy, representing the
national commission, arrived hero to
day to take charge of the seat sale. He
said the demand for tickets was the
greatest in the history of world series
games.
Tiffany Here to Close Game,
Graduate Manager Tiffany of the
University of Oregon arrived in Port
land today ' to complete arrangements
for the game to be played here on
Saturday afternoon, October 17, be
tween the Oregon team-and the Wash
ington State college eleven..
Lost.
75
83
85
88
11)9
116
NO
79
So
94
52
61
72
7:1
t-2
- 84
101
65
65
us
68
74
81
86
Pet,
.56:195
.55263
.548
.532
.426
-3v3
.620
.546
.532
.510
.477
.477
.448
.394
..653
.596
.526
.523
.464
.455
.454
.336
f Salem Rnrean rf The Jrnil-nsl.t
Salem. Or., Oct. 6. That the state
game law needs amending is the
opinion of many sportsmen o - the
state, according to reports reaching the
State Game and Fish commission's de
partment here. One of the biggest
kicks is over the clause of the law
forbidding the killing of female
pheasants. According to sportsmen
the male, members of the family are
greatly in the minority and it Is
great mistake to kill them off and
permit the female majority to grow
out or all proportions. Sportsmen-are
rinding great difficulty in dls
tinguishing the male from the female.
especially when the birds are young.
owing . to the clash of the state
and federal laws in regard to the
shooting of migratory birds, the legis
lature wilt be asked to amend the state
law to conform with the federal law,
The federal law prohibits shooting ex
cept between October 1 and January
1, while the state law says ducka and
geese may be shot between Septembe
ia and February 15. As the federal
law supersedes the state law. State
Game Warden Evans and his deputies
are anxious to have the legislature
make them conform so that confusion
may be avoided by the hunters.
The federal law says that migratory
game cannot be killed before . sunrise
and after sunset, while the state law
says they may b killed half an.hour
before sunrise and half an hour after
sunset. This apparently needs fixing,
The game preserve feature is caus
Ing protests In Marion county. A pre
serve eight miles long and seven miles
wide surrounds the capital. It was
created by the legislature and man
of the farmers never consented to the
preserve, but are barred from hunting
even on their own land. They assert
tnat the law is unfair, because else
where in the state the owners of prop
erty were consulted and no preserve
was established in opposition to thei
wishes. It. is necessary to get th
written consent of the property owner
except m the capitol preserve, it
asserted.
Preserves were made of unoccupied
state lands and many tracts where the
owners were willing. It is recogniSed
that in order to prevent the extermina
tion "of game birds, preserves where
they can rest must be provided, but
Marion owners insist they should have
a say before their own land is included
in a preserve.
State Game "Warden Evans declared
today that he- was in favor of enforc
ing the law all along the line.
"I am going to enforce every section
of the game law. and if the majority
of the sportsmen of the state think
some features are wrong they will
have to take it up with the legisla
ture," said Mr. Evans. I hav- been
told that about 90 per cent of the
sportsmen are opposed to the law for.
biddrag the killing of female pheas
ants. I also know that the placing
of the property of several Marion
county residents In the capital pre
serves is declared unfair. However, I
believe in law enforcement and ' we
have already made many arrests in the
state for violating the game law."
One Multnomah county farmer has
losr his dog, gun and game because he
could not wait for the opening day and
banged away at the pheasants in the
dark. One young Marion county far
mer, who, fortunately, was a poor
marksman, banged at some bob white
quail, but failed to hit any of them.
He shed some tears when brought
before the game warden and claimed
that he did not know that he was
committing an illegal act. There have
been many such instances of alleged
ignorance since October 1.
THEEE HOURS IS
DIFFERENCE IN
WEIGHT DEMAND
dabby 'Wants Chip to Make
158 Pounds at 6 o'Clock
Before Fight.
am not saying which side should give
in. but perhaps a compromise of soma
sort can be arranged. I have- wired
Jimmy Dime, Chip's manager.. In Loa
Angeles, of Clabby's views on the
weight -question and should know
shortly what the boxers are going to
do."
The Columbia university and the
Washington High school teams will
clash tomorrow in the opening foot
ball game of the 1914 interscholastic
season. The-' contest will be played
on Multnomah field, starting at 3:15
o'clock. The real strength of tha
teams Is not known, but a close game
Is expected.
Columbia hac won three rlctoriea
from the east side school, beating its
team in 190S by the score of 12 to 0,
in IfflO, S to 5, and last season. 13
to 0. Washington defeated Columbia
5 to 0 in 1909. and 30 to 0 In 1912.
The initial game between the two
schools in 1907 resulted in a 0 to 0
score.
The officials for the contest will be
Roscoe Fawcett, refereef Martin T.
Pratt, umpire, and G rover Francis,
head llnearoan.
The lineups will be:
San Francisco, Oct. 6. A difference
of three hours in the time for weighing
in was the Only obstacle today in the
way of a George Chip-Jimmy dabby
match at Daly City the latter part of
this month. Chip insists that the
weight be fixed at 158 pounds at 3
o'clock, while Clabby is holding out
for 158 pounds at 6 o'clock.
Chip, according to Larney L,irhten
stein, Clabby's manager, accepted his
weight conditions at their first meeting
here. Promoter James w. corfroth
has notified Chip and his manager of
Clabby's weight demands and expects
an answer from Los Angeles during
the day.
If the two mlddieweignts are sin
cere In wanting the match." said Cof-
froth today, "they should reach some
agreement over that minor point.
Packy Wonders
Why the Silence
San Francisco. Oct 6. Packey Me-
Farland. the Chicago scrapper, was
still awaiting a reply here today from
Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion
of the world, in regard to his offer to
make 135 pounds at 3 o'clock for Welsh
and to make a side bet of 125,000. In
his challenge to the champion. Mc
Farland said it made no difference
whether the match was for 10 or 20
rounds or a finish fight.
"It begins to look as if Manager
Harry Pollock Is afraid to send his
champion against me," said McKarland.
"Welsh has said that he wanted a side
bet of J25.000 and if he really meant
business now is the time for him to
make good."
The temperature of the air In which
they live affects the Color of buttei-flies.
Granjang of More ,
Boxing Protested
-
San ' Frfjjflsco, CaL, Oct. t.r Pro-,
tests agrfi-st th granting of any
more boxrig permits In San Francisco "
continued iis pour In on the super-.
visors hege 'today as the result of the. ,
death of jfjoung" Huddy, a Los An-',
geles pullst. following a six round
bout witlll'Knockouf Carroll as a
preliminary to tne imp-Murray con
test hereffkst week. Five San Fran
cisco chtifi;es today sent resolutions
of protest;; against the granting of
permits. ;i?ney were the Howard Pres
byterian: a fourth, Asbury Methodist
Episcopall4furch, the Swedish mission,
the L,baflc.n Presbyterian church and
the CenWtal Methodist Episcopal
church, t
i 32 - -. - -
itU "
WT&e Defeats Yoakuin.
Kenosh Wis Oct. . Charlie
White, thfeHfChlcago lightweight, holds
a newspaper decision over Stanley
Yoakum fi Denver today as a result
of their ground bout here last night.
White ouitJ&eed his adversary from
start to iifnish, but he was unable to
put over; knockout wallop.
Columbia.
Allen
Bloch
Phllbln
Knapp
W. O'Brien..
St. Marie...
G. Shea
McKenna . .
Leonard
Position
. L. E. R
.U T
.L..G
C
..R. G
.R. T.
.R. E
.La
a
Nixon R- H
Washington.
. . . Brubaker
. . . . Johnson
, . . . Gorman
Casey
. walker
Phillips.
, . . Anderson
. Normandin
R, Parsons
L, C. Johnson
Jacobberger
. .F Strowbrldge
Collie Wheeler's
Team Wi
I
iame
Collie Wheeler's water polo players
captured the opening game of the
Multnomah Club league last evening
from Humphreys' team by the score
of 3 goals to 2. The contest was a
close one and was featured by excel
lent passing ana guarding oy Dotn
teams.
McMurray of Humphreys' team be
came ill during the first half, but re
mained in the game, wheeler, Morris
and Allen starred for the winners.
The lineups:
fos. Humphrey.
. .G K.. .Morrison. Lane
.. .C. ...... . McMurray
. . . F Humphreys ,
. . . G Burke
..G Urquhart
Wheeler.
Bibee
Lyndstrum
Wheeler ...
Morris
Allen
FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES
At Chicago: R. H. E
Kansas City 0 6 2
Chicago J e 0
Batteries Cullop and Easterly;
rrenaergasi, a isk ana wnson.
At Buffalo: . , R. H. E.
Buffalo 4 10 2
Brooklyn 3 10 6
Batteries Anderson and Lavigne;
Seaton, Bluejacket and Land, Watson.
At Indianapolis: - R. H. E.
St. Louis 8 10 4
Indianapolis 15 16 3
Batteries Groome, Crandall and
Chapman; Kaiserllng, Mullin and Ran-
aen.
.570
.587
.537
.531
.500
.4H9
.434
.419
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
At Brooklyn First game R. H. E.
Boston 15 14 0
Brooklyn 2 7 2
Batteries crutcner ana ir. Tyler-
Aitchison, Schmutz and McCarty,
Fisher.
Second game R. H. E.
Boston 9 10 4
Brooklyn . 5 10 2
Batteries Hughes. Hess -and F.
Tyler; Allen, Ragan and McCarty.
At Cincinnati First game
" R. H. E.
Pittsburg . 4 7 4
Cinnnatl 3 8 1
Batteries McQuillan and Smith;
Ames, Douglas and Glockson.
second game it. ti. i5.
Pittsburg 14 1
Cincinnati 4 6 0
Batteries H. Kelly and Schang;
Schneider and Gonzales. (7 innings.)
At St. Louis R. H. E.
Chicago .4 8 1
St. Louis 3 9 3
Batteries Zabel and Tyre; Perritt,
Perdue, Robinson and Snyder.
"Pop" Geers Wins Race.
Lexington. Ky., Oct. 6. Pop Geera
drove Sparke Watts to a victory in
the J5000 2-year-old trotting futurity
yesterday. Geer6" horse lost the first
heat to General French, but came
back and took second and in the third
necked out Native Spirit. The Walnut
Hall purse of $3000 and a $500 gold
cup was won by,Rythmell in straight
heats. Her best mile was 2:04,.
Golf Ball Destroys Eye.
New Rochelle, N. Y., Oct. . A fly
ing golf ball hit Charles Reives- th
illustrator. In the eye, destroying his
vision.
At Baltimore First game: R. H. E.
Pittsburg 8 It 2
Baltimore 6 10 4
Batteries Knetzer and Berry; Bai
ley, Smith, Wilhelm and Kerr.
Second game: R. H. E.
Pittsburg 1 7 1
Baltimore 1 5 2
Batteries Dickson and Roberts;
Quinn, Corley and Jacklitsch. (Eighf
innings.)
WESTERN CLUB HAS CARD
The card of the Western Amateur
Athletic club smoker to be staged
Friday evening was announced yes
terday. The program will consist of
seven bouts, as follows:
115 pounds Gonzella (Western) vs.
Custer (Multnomah).
115 pounds Frlsbie (Mohawk) vs.
Mascot (Multnomah).
115 pounds Hefferman (Western)
vs. Taylor (Multnomah).
125 pounds Ollie Hill (unattached)
vs. Perry (Armory).
125 pounds Huelat (Multnomah)
vs. Forrest (Wre6tern).
135 pounds Boatright (Multnomah)
vs. Wagner (Armory).
145 pounds Parslow (Multnomah)
vs. Woody (Armory).
JACK DILLON BEATS FLYNN
At New York R. H. E.
Philadelphia 0 3 2
New York . 4 10 1
Batteries Rixey, Mattison and
Dooin; Demaree and Smith.
Despite its nearness to greater na
tions Honduras' is one of the least de
veloped countries. ,
Wapato Team Closes Season.
" The Wapato baseball team, cham
pions of Yamhill county for the 1914
season, have closed their season.
Manager Elmer Johnson, : who was in
this city recently, stated that his
players won 17 out of the 23 games
played. - i , . .
Safe and Sure 1
should be your relief from indi
gestion, biliousness, or consti
pation. Known to be reliable
and famous, fdr their prompt
and certain efficacy are
Beecham's
Pills
Lrst Sal of Any Madias in tk Worli.
EaM everywhere, la borne, lOcu 25c -
A WOMAN IS NATURALLY
AN EXPERT JUDGE
of what constitutes style and
good taste in apparel. She
would have to be an expert in
deed to detect any difference
between our clothing and the
best of custom made., There is
really only one difference, the
price. See the new :sMrts and
you'll see-the wisdom of saving
the difference.
Some
Class!
Fits and looks as good
as anyone's $30'suit
and why not? We take
the same pains fitting
and altering a garment
for you as the finest
tailor in the land.
BALMACAANS RSI
GABERDINES fegfl
VMULBLOCK OFF
vxsi;n:sTc:sac$jo
Buffum & Pendletln
'Mil
- 1
Clothes News of Importance i
Men and Young Men
WHO WEAR OR SHOULD WEAR
Benjamin
Clothts
nil
The newest Suits for Fall and Winter wear for young men arc pffSnglish
or semi-form-fitting cut; very smart and snappy in appearancet
For the business and professional man, tle conservative box-bajdfc model
lends dignity and address to the wearer. ST
Materials are of domestic and imported plaids, cheviots and yreds in
plain, fancy and mixed effects; also in hair-line and pencil stripr.
Suits $20, $25, $30 ami $35
Raincoats 1
The stylish Raglan and the swagger Balmacaan in wide range of choice
materials, imported and domestic. ;?
$25, $30 and $35
-? i,
Overcoats, j!R
For full dress and semi-dress wear. In gray and black, rich nafrfear-
ance, correct in style. ;
!
Proper Headgear
The acme of stvle in Soft Hats is the hizh diamond ffowm
with light contrast trimmings; colors and shades of browr6lue,
:gray, green and black. Particular features in Stiff Hats are Jiighcr
crowns and narrower brims. ;.!
Knox, Warburton and Dobb's Fifth Ave. $5.00. Stetson!$4.0d
up. Bristol $3.00. vgj
rr
Buffum & Pendleton I
MORRISON STREET
OPPOSITE
inn immiimm
POST&FF1CE iHl
1 5 tiff
8. J. Morl&'s
Fstsnt
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 6. Jack Dil
lon, Indianapolis light heavyweight.
today holds a decision over Jim Flynn,
the Pueblo fireman, as a result of
their 10 round bout here last night
Dillon was given the decision because
he landed more blows than Flynn, but
at the finish there seemed to be plenty
of fight left in both. The match waa
featured by heavy hitting, both men
landing telling blows.
Improved
Ho. a
Hammer
and Lever Set
Made of Tool Steel, polished finish.
weight lhb lbs. See the cut; Is used In
dirrerent ways, xou can use tne Angle
Bars or the bare Hammer. One in a
box. Price 1.50 postpaid.
S. J. MOBIJiTS Patent
Raker Gauge
Por riling
Cross-Oat Ssws
This Cut Shows How It Works
Every Loerer and Kancher Should
Have One of His Own.
Ask Your Hardware Man to Show You
y These Tools.
Nol Glass faced, 80c postpaid.
No. 6 Tempered tool steel face, no
- glass, 1 postpaid.
Buy from Hardware Dealers or di
rect by mall, from . J. MORIN, Mfg..
802 5th Ave.. No. Seattle.
M mm
ooou',uooq
See
Shavings
Coming
Out.
yg
No More Colds
For Bald'Men
rbaaaaada of k4a
as netpt ealaa
ty waarisg
Our Famoas
TniTPVCa
rrfctlr mmim. ctmi
aa 4enoattrt. Mail ordan i fUU.
FTTBVET fc BASSBUX
147 Btoaulway. Horn
Oregon Humane Society
7 otu at. mm rarsa cme tuu
uaria. vnoai xst 1U9, s-aaiSk
OFZJV sat aso XiaXT.
Report sit cases of cruelty to this
riles. Lethal chamocr for small aat
nsls. Horss ambulance for sick of
lsabiM animals at s mom ears sous.
journal Wants Bring Results
1
The Lowest Taxiffab Rates
IN AMERICA
n
Are Permanently Announced by
The Portland Taidcib (W
Main 9.
NEWTARIfif
FOR ONE, TWO, THREE OR FUR PASSENGERS
Milfe
1
10c Each Additional jtThird Mile
Rates by the Hou!$2.00
CAUTION!:
At a great expense we have equaled all our taxicabs
with new meters, showing fare iaj-parge figures. Pay by
the meter. if pi .
DON'T RIDE IN CABS NOT JjAVING METERS.
-3
Meters are for the passengers' projection and are com
pulsory by law in every large city America, excepting
Portland.
MM
411
Our drivers are all competent, $nest, polite, careful
chauffeurs, at whose hands the putsUc will receive every
attention and consideration.
5 iit .
if
EQUIPMEl
French Renault and Alco cars. Vacuum cleaned every
day. Sanitary, clean, easy riding, ff
-Touring cars and limousines foiiiire.
r-y. - " 'I: " '
ft
' 5 i .
" - ": ?