The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 07, 1914, Image 14

The Oregon daily journal., October 07, 1914, Page 14, Image 14

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1914)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text10 RECALLS BREAKING OF JOHN EVERS' LEG Braves1 Third Baseman Was v. Showing Off for Benefit of Fan Friends at Brooklyn. DEAL WILL FILL UP GAP Injury Comtl as Shock to Mates d , Zt Zs Evident Flayers Ar Dlacouragad. 1 Hy. Iliigli Fullcrton. "y FJtlladelphia. Oct. 7. The Boston raves werr trlvtnic to rally today on, oni- of the hardest Mows ever offered by u world' series aspirant. lira BaMeman "Ued" Smith 1 In ooklyn hospital, Hiiffering from mpoimil fracture if the unkle, am! 0 plans of Manager (Jeorge talliriKi hve liet-n Herloufly deranged. Nmith. broke Ills Iff? in the ninth In ng of the Hist garni' of ycnleril;i h Juble header letwen Mot-tun and rooklyii. 1 1 r was trying to "chuw Off for the benefit or tin- Brooklyn' tana. Milliliter Stalling." hud t-dd tii ' regulars (hat they won id hr excused frum the Mctoiii) gainc. m Srnith'H in Jury come at the last pofcKihle mo ment. I5y an odd i n il e in it was tJie fourth a ii n i ('! h i of the accident to Johnny Kvi in. who broke his leg on Jhe eve of tlif world h hi lies between the 'uln unl the Athletl'.K. Ma'nagcr StallingN told me today his plana for filling the gap caused by Smiths Injury. Me will Ktai t Deal at third bane. In each game of the eerie but tf a situation urines In which a hit la needed -tie will withdraw Deal and nd Whltted to hat and to play third for' the remainder of the game. Tho hlef 'effect of tho injury to Smith l paychologlral rather than real. An a fielder. Deal la n mush better third unrninn than Smith. He can i beat Smith in every (iepnrtmeiil of the game except hitting. Dt 1)1 Deal has had 0 I long feat and fiaH regained his strength after a rather Hevere Ulnens, and It i" probable tliat Smith will not lie. mlened. Whltted can hit. but if he bats for Dal and then- uluya third, the teom'a defrnwe will be weakened, j .The injury to Smith came as a ho to the Iiravex. and It wait plainly evi- i .dent today that the players are dis ) couraged Smith was ' going at topi peed, playing better than he ever did nd the team feels that his hitting ' 111 be mlHHed. . The Braves came here from New Vork last night and spent part of the morning practicing at the National league park. They will witness the final game of the American league sea- aon here this afternoon between the Athletics and the New York Yankees. TBey wont Hoe very mum, in .a i. they know more about the Athletics tiaw than Is good for them. The Ath- letk-s have been over-advertisei. it aeems as If every baseball man in the country has been 'trying to help the h Braves.' and they have been told more about tne Ainietu s man even ninu- iter Connie Mack knows himself The Braves held a meeting before coming to r'nnaacjpnia last nignr aim Stallings briefly outlined hla plan of campaign, tf they are capable of car rying out the campaign the Athletics will have a hard time defending their honors. Stalling is planning a rush ing, fighting attack and will attempt to break Mack's defense by sheer lm pudencc. Eddie Humphries to Captain Club Second Kddl" Humphries, one of the best dependent football quarterbacks in iartland, was elected captain of the Multnomah club second eleven at a meeting of the members last night. Manager Dwyer of the team la1 very . enthusiastic over the showing his ' players are' making In practice and he believes that his team will win the V City title. The second team will journey to Sa lem on October 2 4 to play the Che- mtwa Indians. (Sanies with Albany j college and Pacific university are Pennine;. You Can't Get Something for Nothing xt i . . . I he man WhO tries tO get more for his money than I ends up by getting less than his money's worth. When you buy an alleged rlA "-. it ak SX . ou suit ror $tu witn tne idea of . saving $10. you are more often than not rrj Y" avn a t nence. ; .We have no $30 clothes ' t axv I "ml ( ' lor pu, ana, neuner nasi anybody' else DONT . m. 9 w-a V w- an a. n. W sa. ! IUU tVfcri' rUKUtl : .THAT. i What we have are clothes that are actually worth J. the price we ask, for them, $20 to 535 285 Morrison Betvssm roivth rtftb. ACCIDENT SMITH THEIR LEGS CRACKED i. ' 4 i &r W k i .The action picture shows his leg yesterday. The small head is of Johnny Evers, who broke Lis leg.on the eve of the Philadelphia-Chicago series of 1910. Johnny is row a teammate of Smith and his club is meeting these same Athletics. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Pacific Court League. I . Won. Lost. Trt .TM .55.'i .M. .44 .US1 .618 .w.- .510 .41 .47T .448 .30-1 .649 .j'Jtl .-2A .5 .404 .45.S .4.r Sanci Venlep Ki.i Anuelea ;; f RoBtwn npw. Yorit ' St. louu . .'f KU (1 7-J ss llo 117 National Xague. it4 M ' M 7H S8 81 SO S3 J4 53 Ml 7.t 7.-. K1I S.l K4 101 ." 07 UK .hiia,i,.phl. 7:1 pittoburg Cincinnati hi 1 Philadelphia j J"ln American Leagua. ' OS 1 J so 71 7M 7" ,. 51 FadenJ League. m jj;"11"" ,st. luls ' New York ! '" Ct.ic land j Indianapolis - ...... l hlPHgO : Laltlmore .570 .S62 .541 .r;t4 .407 .447 .4:il .41 80 , tu.ffulo TH Ilruoklrn 74 j,.ltub' r : . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 2 i 1. . ') Dl. L.(IU1 w . i . . .nt FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES At Chicago First game: R. H. K. Kansas City r...l 7 1 Chicago I. ..... : 0 5 1 Batteries Packard atid Brown; Hen drix and Wilson. Second game: R. H. K. Kansas City 5 9 0 Chicago ." 3 8 0 Batteries Johnson anJ Brown; Fisk, Lange, Pixindergast and Wilson. (Sev en innings, darkness.) At Baltimore First game: R. H. E. Pittsburg 1 8 fi Baltimore 11 11 2 Batteries Walker and Berry, Rob erts; Suggs and Jacklitsch. Second 'game: R. H. E. Pittsburg i 1 6 1 Baltimore 1 & 1 8mjtn ad Kerr Berry; At Brooklyn: Buffalo , Brooklyn Batteries Schulz and Allen; and Owens. R. H. E. 3 10 1 16 3 Lafitte At Indianapolis: R. H. E. St. Louis 9 4 Indianapolis 7 12 2 Batteries; Keupp and Chapman; Mosely and Rariden... AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES I; At Philadelphia R. H. E. ew York 2 4 2 hiladelphla .1 6 5 Batteries Cole and Schwertz; Ben- ! der. Plank, Wyckof f and Lapp. ;At Boston n. h. e. u.iiujI.Oll ......4 Z t Boston ..g s 3 wattenes bhaw. Harper and Henry: Foster and Thomas. ON THE ALLEYS . " The foiiowm .h. ?i ,K.n ?,rara olayed last night a the Clothing league at the Orepon alleys: ohn 1 Parson 1st. 2d. 3.L Tl. At. ,..17t IIS 1W 438 146 ...124 123 131 373 laj ...1J9 114 179 462 1M ,.141 ISO 106 407 136 130149 203 491 ,16i 744 664 76S 2176 ROSENBLATT & CO. i..l3t 133 IIS 382 127 ,..12u 143 122 35 12S 13 176 135 446 149 ..14S 127 156 431 144 157 184 153 494 1T. umni . . I Kthiu . . I Anderson Totals Alberta ., Raymond T"UJ 1 763 S4 2128 Hieh score, Anderson 203; high aware RsymoDd 165. Ben Selling won two out of ttree games. BUFPUM & PENDLKTOX. ' e, ...132 113 105 360 117 107 100 cirrriKin lltK lOi 110 85 134 136 320 328 375 424 Schneider ...123 120 "V1 ,...124 117 Boel i2i 1R7 725 144 Totala . . . SilreT Martin Browne Blum U. 41. Grhy .606 621 GRAY. , .144 149 . 92 im .195 149 .124 15:1 .191 178 680 1887 B.. M 162 156 1S3 161 163 455 4M 527 4:M 532 152 136 176 146 177 Totals i.CJRIB Tax ana om tiisn acore. Browne 195; hiph sTtrage. R. . uray 1 1 ( . a. M uray won thrse games Long Fall ,to Deatb. rew York, Oct. J. Philip WaJcott, a prominent lawyer, foil or jumped yes terday from his fourteenth-story office -window to instant death. BEFORE WORLD SERIES t Red" Smith, of Boston Braves, who broke" GOLFING HINTS' By "Straight Drive." Slippery greens. In the fall when the greens take on a hard finish, so to speak, many players lose all abil- ! ity to gauge their approach putts, and even lose many opportunities to sink short putts ranging from two to four j feet. Worm casts and stray leaves of course add to the difficulties of the situation. If we hit the ball with the force that seems necessary we f re quently'find it runs yards beyond the pin and many times wanders far from the desired line toward the cup. All of this is part of the gains of golf. I have found that a mighty good way to play slippery greens is to aim to have the ball rest three or four feet short of the pin. In most cases the ball will gently find its way close up to the hole. Then, again, you must make greater allowance, for side rolls than when the greens are'slower. SEALS WIN 12 TO 5 GAME San Francisco, Oct. 7. Perfect fielding and heavy stick work eave the San Francisco Seals a 12 to 5 vie-1 tory over the Missions yesterday aft ernoon. It was the eleventh straight win for Fanning. j ine score: SAN FRANCISCO. . AB. R. n tiger Id. rf 6 1 Jones ab 4 2 Sehaller, If 3 o Schmidt, c 3 Corhan. ss 4 5 Cartwrifrht, lb 4 ft I PO. A. E I 3 0 o' H. 1 4 1 1 10? o 4 1 O Tobln. cf ColliMn, 2b . ranninc. p .. Mundorff, If Totala 0 o 10 0 39 12 MISSIONS. AB. R. 15 27 H. o I 1 I 1 1 2 I O 0 0 PO. 0 4 1 3 in l l l o 3 0 0 A. E. Shinn, rf Young, 2b Orr. its Coy, cf Tennant. lb . . Hallinun. 3b . Van Buren, If Bebrer, c Stanley, p Lycn. c Hetuish, ... Gregory, p ... 0 Totals 38 5 12 27 IT Hannah batted for Stanley In eighth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Ten runs. 12 hits off Stajiley, 35 at bat In eiant inning!-. Stolen baies Joned. Corhan, Cuy. Three bae hits Uohrer 1. Shinn. Two bite hits Jones. Uohrer. Sacrifice hits bHiHller. Fnnine. Sacrtfiee fir stw I'irst baye on r.nllel tlls Kanning' 1, Stanley 6. Gregory 1. Struck out Br Panning 3, by Stanley 3, by Grecorr 2. Hit hr rit-hi. Tobin. Jones, by Stanley, Bohrer. Left on DiPes .-san tranclseo io. Missions 8. Rnns responsible for Ksjintng 5. Stanley 8, Gregory 2. . Umpires McCarthy and Phjle. Tims 2.04. Charge defeat to Stanle. GOODBYE COLIN, OLD TOP; Boston, Oct. 7. The white hone as pirations of Colin Bell of Australia are in the discard today. Bell faced Sam Langford in a scheduled 12 round bout hero last night, and Sam knocked him out In the fifth round with a ter rific right to the jaw. Bell was game, but he was outclassed all the way. .He was floored once in the second round. twice m tne tnird and twice in the fourth. SCHOOLS AM) COLLEGES Law Department University of Oregon POBTLAMi, OBEGrOV. Fall term opens I September 21, 1S14 Course of three years, leading to degree of LL. B. and embracing 20 branches tf the law, including moot court and debate work. Candidates prepared es pecially for admission to bar. Faculty of 17 instructors. Located In heart of city. Adjacent to. courts. For cata logue giving entrance requirements and full information address Carlton E. Spencer, secretary, 410 Tllford build in R. C V- V J Portland Art Associate ji Truing . ami Satur day clauses; Drawing, Pai n t $ a g. Composition. v uesiga and Crafts. J Slxtk Year SU, 1914., Uumad Art, bth ad Xaylor. - ATHLETICS WELCOME TO ALL POINTS THEY "CAN GET ON BOSTONS Stallings Says He Knows Mack Sent Collins and Baker -to See Braves. BEST NOT TO KNOW MUCH Boston Chief Eai Wot Xt W.i K-ert Kiaott and Will ZTot Bo So Vow. ny Hal Sheridan. New York, Oct. 7. Reports that the Boston Braves had sent spies to get a line on t the work of the Philadelphia Athletics was denied here today by Manager Stallings. "I knOW it t r hrt a far " o c-nt1 ings, "that Connie Mack sent Frajik Baker and Eddie Collins here to watch our style of play in our recent series with the New York Giants. Perhaps, they saw something that will benefit them when we clash In the first of the world's series games Friday, but I have my doubts about it. They are welcome to all the points they picked up. "We know, as much about the Phila delphia club as we need to know. And sometimes I think it best not to know too much. In trying to figure it out too close we are liable to cross our selves. "We may not win the world's cham pionship, but I think we will. We j won't win it, however, if the outcome aepenas on any sort of a spying sys tem, because I decided to keep my regulars busy as soon as we clinched the pennant until we go t'o the mat with the Athletics. "I have not let my team rest a minute because I believe it bad dope to let a club ease up as soon as a pen nant is won. It Is easy to get in a habit of easing up, and ballplayers are likely to keep easing up right through the big series. I figured the best practice we could possibly get was to fight our best up to the close of the season in our own league." Persistent reports that Owner James Gaffney of the Boston Braves' was dickering for the New York American league club were denied here today by Gaffney himself. "That report is all bosh," he said. "One club on my hands is all that I can care for, and I would not know what to do with two. And it also . must be remembered that managers of the calibre of George Stallings are ,lk. him tn , fn vanke. t might think about it, but that would be the hardest thing to do I know of." r- Boatright, Wagner Furnish Star Bout The initial smoker of the Western Amateur Athletic club will be staged Friday evening in the clubrooms at Fourth and Tamhill streets. A num ber of the best Multnomah club men will be seen in action against the Western, Armory and Mohawk club boxers. The feature event of the card win be the bout between Boe-tright of the M. A. A. C. and Wagner of the Armory. Ollie Hill, who made such a big hit in the fistic circles last year, will appear against Stein of the Armory, who is rated very highly. In the order named Ohio, New Jer sey and West Virginia lead the states in pottery production. RIVAL CATCHERS OF Here are the major and minor league records of the Athletic and Braves' catchers who will figure in the world 0 ' series. The fieures for 1914 include n ! ber 28 0 WALTER H. S CHANG, (Athletics). 01 Born in South Wales, N. T., in 1890. 0 I n,,ft.J from ti "Ruffalrt foam in 1912 i Is five feet nine inches tall, weighs j 170. Bats left handed, throws right j handed. Record follows: Vm, Tmm ftnmM R.ttfn. PiAljfln. ! 1Q1" nnff.ln ' 4S .31 ' .942 0!lQin Phllnriolnhla 77 .2HK .967 2 . 1914! Philadelphia 104 .279 .952 J ! JOHN Wr. LAPP, (Athletics), i i Born in Frazier, Pa-, in 1884. Played - j with the Portsmouth, Va., team in 1907; 9 j with Syracuse, N. Y., in 1908. and New j ; ark in 1909. Joined the Athletics near 0 ' the end of the 1909 season. Bats and 0 i throws right handed. His record: Fielding. .938 .90 J)72 .958 .970 .971 1909, Philadelphia 19 .336 1010, Philadelphia 63 . 234 1911. Philadelphia 57 .363 1912, Philadelphia 90 .292 1913, Philadelphia S2 .228 1914. Philadelphia 63 .214 HANK GOWDY, (Braves). Born in Columbus, Ohio, in 1890. Say "CEDAR To Be Sure" R0THCHILD BROS., Sole Distributors FOUR ICE HOCKEY TEAMS E0R RINK LEAGUE IS -PLAN Seniors Will Organize for the Season at Meeting To morrow Night. Portland will have at least four fast hockey teams in the Senior leagtie, which will be organized tomorrow night at a meeting of the hockey play ers In the Portland tee hippodrome. Waverly, Multnomah, University and Portland Rowing are the: clubs, that will likely be represented in the lea jue. There are a number of fast hockey players in Portland now and a number of other players are coming from Vic toria and Vancouver to seek work here and play on the local teams. William Irvine, recogniAed as the best goal keeper in the amateur rants in British Columbia last season, is here and expects to play with one of the local clubs. Others, who have played hockey and who are living here, are Charles Uksila, former crack eastern player; J. Arthur Dawson, W. Leonard Dawson, C. R. Mann, Vincent Driscoll, Robert Crom ley. L. W. Pearson. Charles Bearthol, W. A. Kearns, A. C Thorpe, W. B. Ownes. F. J. Lawrence. R. Hill, C. H. Beaumont, A. P. Lyle, G. C. Strubel, S. C. Ward, John Jensen, and Gordon Murray. Leader Twins Aid Dobie's Champions Seattle, Wash., Oct. 6. Coach Dobie of Washington is having bad luck with his men in early training. There are four of last years men In the ranks of the wounded. Miller has a wrenched back, Shiel and Seagravas are complaining with the same trou ble and Noble h&s a hole in the side of his head where he got kicked last night In practice. Dobie. however, ex pects to have all these men in condi tion by the time the conference season opens. Another thing that is giving Dobie a lot of worry is developing a punter. At present Smith is doing most of the kicking, but he is not a consistent runter. His droo and place kicking 's i a great improvement over that of lapt year, however. It is expected that Miller will do most of the punting this year. The Leader twins are showing up better this year than they ever have, and should prove a great help to Dobie before the season is over. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES At Brooklyn First game: R. H. E. Boston 2 7 2 Brooklyn 3 9 1 Batteries Davis. Cocrehan and F. Tyler, Gowdy: Pfeffer and McCarty. Second game: R. H. E. Boston 7 9 2 Brooklyn 3 7 0 Batteries Strand and F. Rucker, Enzemann and Miller. Tyler; At New Tork First game: R. H. E. Philadelphia 1 4 3 New York 5 10 1 Batteries Mayer and Dooin, E. Burns; O'Toole, Rltter and Smith. Second frame: R, H. E. Philadelphia 8 10 1 New York 0 7 6 Batteries Baumgardner and Killi ter; Erickson, Huenke and Johnson. Montana Beato W. S. C Missoula, Mont.. Oct. 7. The Wash ington state college football elevn was defeated yesterday by the Uni versity of Montana team by the scors of 10 to 0. Both scores were made in tbe second half, Burris scoring a touch down and Guerin a touchdown. CHAMPION TEAMS Began career with the Dallas, Texas, team as a first baseman. Was substi tute first baseman for the Giants in , 1911. Later in the season was sold to! the Braves. They sent him to Buffalo , in 1913 for more seasoning. Recalled at beginning of the 1914 season. Record follows: Year. Team. Game. Battinc. FleMlng. .974 IB 1910. 1911, 1912. 1913, 1914. Dallas 139 .312 N. Y. and Boston 28 .2S7 Boston 44 .271 Buffalo 104 .317 .9B9 IB ! 926 c .965 c .978 C Boston 120 .242 BERT WHALING, (Braves). Born in Los Angeles in 1888. Began real career with Seattle, Washington, team. Record follows: Yenr. Team. Gsmes. Batting. Pleldlnjt. 1908. Portland 71 .145 J955 1912. Seattle 29 .265 1.000 1913. Boston 79 .242 .990 1914. Boston T-6 .220 ,9ftO Now Who's Walter Mohr. New York, Oct. 7. Leach Cross holds a newspaper decision today over Walter Mohr of Brooklyn as a result of their 10 round bout here last night. Cross entered the ring weighing 133 pounds, 24 pounds more than Mohr. BROOK, TO be sure, that's the thing to say if you want to be certain of a high-ball or one "down" that is always right. At all leading Dealers, Clubs, Bars, Restau rants and Hotels, youH find CEDAR BROOK in the lead. Largest selling brand of high-grade Kentucky whiskey in the world. Because it has maintained the same sura, superior quality since 1847. AGGIES ARE PICKED TO TROUNCE CLUB'S TEAM ON SATURDAY Leadership of Pete R odes Is Lacking and So Is the Old Time Pepper. AGGIE ELEVEN STRONGER Stewart Ru ExoaUaat Chance to Add to Slim ITambar of CornUlla Victories la Annual S arte a. SCORES OF PREVIOUS GAMES. r- M. A. A. C. O. A. C. 1899 5 o 1903 16 o 1!H4 . io . 10 1905 6 5 1908 1909 1912 1913 11 8 9 (1st) 6 1 915 12nd) 7 7 M. A. A. C. victories 7 O. A. C. victories 1 Tie games l The Multnomah club football eleven faces defeat in its opening game of the season Saturday afternoon against the Oregon Agricultural college team. j The "Winged M" gridironers have not j the leader they had in Pete Rod es and ; they lack the "pep" they had during the 1913 year. Reports from the Oregon Aggie training quarters state that Dr. Stew art's players are much stronger than they were last season and have more fight in them. The Corvallis team is confident of winning from the club men. Coach Stewart is a little afraid that his proteges will become too con fident of winning the game. The loss of Rodea, McRae, Cherry and Rodgers greatly weakened Mult nomah's teajn this season and Man ager Pratt has little hopes of winning the initial game. The players lack the fighting spirit, but as this is a year of upsets the clubmen may win out. The lineup of the Multnomah team will be: Wells, center; Holden, right guard; Rupert, left guard; O'Rourke, right tackle; Philbrook, left tackle; Striebig, right end; Donaldson, left I end; tiargraves, quarteroacK; i-rancis, ' right half; Taylor, left half, and Day, ! fullback. j Manager Tratt will substitute Rader , for Day, Bailey for Philbrook, Convlll ! for O'Rourke, Hall for Donaldson. i Phipps for Striebig and Geer for Har- graves during the game. A preliminary game between the Western Amateur. Athletic club team and the Multnomah seconds will- start at 1:20 o'clock. The big game will start at 3 o'clock. Vincent Borleske of the Lincoln High will referee. Dean Walker will umpire and W. A Fen stermacher will be head linesman. Chicago City Series Starts. Chicago. Oct. 7. The post season J series between the Chicago White Sox and the Cubs will start here this afternoon at the American league grounds. More than 25,000 persons were expected to attend the opening game. We ?s nnlv ftn nf nur Jl quality biggest quantity ' of 1 its kind sold. We tell the big brawny men of this country that DIXIE QUEEN. is the best tobacco for them and they know they can bank on that statement. Wonderful richness makest DIXIE QUEEN a lasting chew. Burns slow in the pipe because Plug Gut is the right form for smoking. Go to it today. Sold everywhere in convenient 5c. foil packages" also in 10c pouches and 50c lunch boxes. - THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY ALBANY -WISHES OREGON-0. A. C. GAME THIS YEAR Commercial Club Seeks Re turn of Big State Foot ball Elevens. Albany, Or., Oct. 7. A concerted ef fort to have the Oregon Agricultural college and University of Oregon foot ball game played here on November 21. the date scheduled, will be made by the Albany Commercial club, accord ing to the decision reached at the meeting Monday night. Manager Stew art was instructed to get in touch with both managers and put up the propo-; sition. It will be mostly reasons why the game should be played here, some being that Albany is ideally located, that It is conveniently reached by the students of both institutions and that the grounds are in splendid shape. The Oregon Agricultural college and University of Washington game will be played here on October 21 and this will insure that the grounds will be in tip-top condition. SOME SLUGGING IN GAME Oakland, Oct. 7. In a free hitting contest here yesterday the locals were defeated by the Angels by the score of 9 to 7. Twenty-six hits, includ ing 11 doubles and two triples, were made during the game. Meek. Ab stein. Metzger arid Ness were the star batters. The score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Wolter. rf 4 10 110 Metsfter. 3b 5 fl 3 1 0 1 MaRgert, rf 5 O 1 2 O 0 Ahstein. lb .. . & O 3 13 1 0 KUi, If . 4 110 0 0 Mnorc, Zb . 4 2 13 3 0 Johnfoo. aa . .. 4 1 14 7 0 Meek, e . 4 2 4 S 10 Hrxn. p 3 1112 0 Harper, rf . 1110 0 0 ttrtals 38 9 18 27 IS 0 OAKLAND. AB. R. H. PC A. B. Daniels, rf 5 0 O O O 1 Gsest, 3b 8 1 0 2 3 0 MMdletoo, If 4 112 10 Ness, lb 4 2 3 S 2 0 Zacher, ef 4 1 2 1 1 O Menkes, aa ............ 3 116 10 Dow Unr. 2b 3 0 112 1 Mitse. c 4 0 O 3 1 Proiuth, p . 1 0 0 0 0 0 Geyer, p 2 01 O 4 0 Gardner. 2b 1 1 1 0 0 0 Alexander, . 1 O 0 0 0 o Tot la .S5 7 M XT IB Batted for Oerer tn ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Lo Anrelea 3 0 4 0 1 O 1 8 Htta 03141211 8 1 Oakland . O O O 3 O 0 0 O 4 7 inu e a i 3 1 1 00 410 SUMMARY. FlTe runs. T hits, 17 at bat ott Proarh tn 3 1-3 tnnln; charge defeat to Prougb. Three baje hiu Harper, Mairgert. Two base hits- Meek 2, Abateln 2, Ryan. Neaa 2. Metsger, Maagert, Menjea, Gardner. Sacrifice hit Ellis. First base on called hall Off Geyer 1. off Ryan 2. Strnck Oct By Proafth 2, by Geyer 3. by Rran 3. Doabla playsa-Moore to Johnson to A ostein: Mltae to Menses 2. Ift on bases tins Angeles 6. Oakland 2. Rons responsible for Proogh 3. Rjan 6. Oerer 2. Wild pitch Ryan. Time 1:45. Cmlpres Guthrie and, Held. O. C. High to Play Soccer. Oregon City. Or, Oct . The Ore gon City high school football squad, which lost to Lincoln high second last Saturday afternoon on Multno mah field, will play Salem high at re JHLammering? At This Dixie Queen is tlibest tobacco in the world for big, Strong, manly men. It is made purp&Sety to please this kind of men. It is a juicy, full bodied tobacco that thofpughly satisfies a powerful man's tobagco hunger. DIXIE QUEEN is piijfe old Burley tobacco, naturally aged for three to five years so as to bipjig out all its mellow, healthful richness and honest sweetness. mum nmm Plug Cut Tobacco Take the case of the blacksmith. When he wants tobacco satisfaction, he cannot get it out of j 4 flat," insipid mixtures. He has got to have a man size, real old natural hertobacco. We have the greatest tobacco organization in the ivorld and are in business to stay in i business by. giving the best values. DIXIE OUEEN mnnv kmnrlc Ktif Wire Salem next Saturdj.afternoon. Coach West has been traiyiis the boys faith fully for the - pactfH few weeks. A booster meeting oftthe student body of the high schoop-ill be held some time this w eek to yguse school spirit. Promoter Opffroth Thinks light Near San Francisco. ijObt, 7. Promoter James W. CoffrothSas satisfied today that the dispute v4t weight between Jimmy Clabby a n4f George Chip wtll be amicably adjust; and that the two mtddleweights will .be matched for a 20 round bout at:"jHaly City late this month. Clabby's Jinanager wired Cof froth fast night Wtat the weight dif ference could be arranged when he and Clabby reach herejjind Cof froth takes the same view. i "I am confidentSQiat the match will go through." BaUrJCoffroth. "Chips manager. Jimmy DlWie, will meet Lr ney Litchtensteirjt representing Clab by, in a conferenaeihere, at which ail disputes will be af fisted," beLMJourt U Right to a 3j)t." A very clever vjkite polkicpt madras collar vJrtich procims at a glance its superlatives smartness. The leading mi wear store have Ide Silver Collars r can get them for you but il you hati the tightest bother, write us tor a lUt of out dealers near est you. GEO. B. IDS . MAHIM.TKOT. N.Y. SAN FRANCISCO Csary Street? pbava Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up American Fits $3.50 a daj u i ewatUnd cyasrete Btrnctnra" Third addition of atfn4red rooms Jast com pleted. Every f modern convenience. Moderate rate jrCenier of theatre and retail districts tpn carlines transfer ring all OTeratr. Electric cmnibna Peti trains and ateimara. Fa mi II: nil if- ivsf ) rVif hidhfcf M lip II Tr II jf&iG tt f HiTEL STBDAOT a tAway 5 t i Jl t : - i i'i