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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1914)
i THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, : PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1914. 3 CHAMPION OF ISLES AT in 10 nilT ALTTD HI 10 10 UUI hi ILIV FeiLSP'SM! 1 CARTOONIST MURPHY MAKES GENERAL ASSAULT ON THIS SPORTING PROPOSITION CHESS Conducted by A. G. Johnson. The ehess player of htm Angeles and San JJlPiro celebrated Iatvrr Tiny h iririi In I ten board Ulegrapbio chew match. Los An- pra wm a u 3H- The secretary of M Angeles Hub haa lsud the following statement: "Ha vine defeated Kan Francisco ast year in a tlranhff rim tiH mil Mr baring taken Ban jrtego Into camp, the Ix l Angelas club la prepared to annex the Pacific , , ! t-ortuina ana Seattle, tbence to Denver .Alfred Lewis Comes to Um-,- (ted States and Offers Xo tjS Take Cross to Start, jcrTPre.nt P . . Mannheim cness tonrnaiuent la not the first International imbroglio that has disturbed the re",tT Jf chess tonrneya. At the outbreaH MAY UL YllllrMlirS I I . H ft Wl r l "l me rraneo-i-rnssian war In 1MO a con IVlMI DC lUUHUtOI wnnilir grew of the German Cncss association which ' In progress at Baden-Baden was not in- 1 trrpted but soon came within the firing ! n. Stelnlti, who finished second In the Xf He Beats Walsh, - Ha Would Claim i tournament, wai wont to relate bow the i cr.nnnnaamir oeiween the French and i'russlan artiuery jarred upon the aenalbiUtles ot tha cures masters. The semi-annual election of officers of tha i Portland Cbeti and Checker club held on Sat- I lis Itinesme. President. A. O. Johnson: vice president. L. New Tork, Oct.-10. A ring-aide cnam- " H- B BurMbr; treasurer, pion at i years, inis is mo personal Xhe quarters of the Portland Chess and recommendation -presented By Alfred Checker club are located In room tOl. Wash- ("Kid") Lewis upon his arrival In this Jngton building annex. 270 Washington Honor as Tounffest of All Champion Tltla Holdsra Ag-es of Champions. Lewis does fttreet. vw.m.u. j -""j The following game from the Mannheim I not ask you to take his word for It; ne j tournament is interesting especially as de-1 has clippings galore and a Lord Lons- picteU by the accompanying notes of Amos dale championship belt to support hlsi15"11; contention. Lewis is the present featherweight champion of Europe, and the light weight champion of Australia. The Lonsdale trophy is emblematic of the English championnhlp. He tam into i possession of the Kuropean title by de feating Paul Til. the Kreneh champion, Lewis' claim to the Antipodean cham pionship is based on his victory over Hughle Mehesan. the Australian llgnt Boeojub. White. 1 P Ki 2 P Q4 a Kt gB3 1 KtxP C KtxKt (i P QB3 7 B 8 BzB 0 Q B3 10 KUQ 11 B K4 12 Castles KR weight title holder. And young Alfred lt kk o is not yet 20 years old. 14 P QIU Lewis is here on a laudable mission. 1 15 K B a It Is his hope and ambition to wrest j the world's, lightweight championship I jg pK ku from his compatriot, Freddie Welsh. ! 13 Kt R4c Negotiations aVe already pending for a I T"K.?,4 ...L ...A Ik. 1 -J It i1 iituiar inaicn ut iwecu uie i.i, M22K B2 23 B K 24 R K2 25 R(R K I 2H P B44 27 B B3 28 P Qj 2 PxQP 30 PxP 31 K Kl2 Doras. Black. P 4JB3 P Q4 PlP Kt B3 KtPxKt B B4 Q Q4 QxB QxQ Kt Castles P K3 Kt Kt3 ' 3-CUgHTON CUE TOURNEY WILL BBGIN MONDAY Thirte Cities Are Repre- sehtd in Billiard League v M This Year. : j K i P I 111 ICCFPTlMfL TUC r iui - IN TH6 RETREflfT ft "rft(N OF TERROR, P&WN -a BASEBALL CHATTER Is likely that they will fight lt out right in this little municipality. Should Lewis be successful in wean- lna: awav the title from Welsh, he would he the youngest world's cham pion the ring has ever khown. Terry McCJovern was close to 21 when he won I the featherweight title from Dixon; and 32 PxP McAullffe was about the same age 1 33 P K8 ch when he took the lightweight crown from Jack Hopper. Abla Jua-t Abla to Tote. Attell had Just passed his majority when he claimed the featherweight j 40 Kt Q4 eh bauble and got away with It; Dixon 1 41 k QB2 was 21 at the time he put in his bid for , r jjf the lightweight title. Coulon won the'44KKt2 bantamweight wreath Trorn r ranKie 45 K R iteslgns (i) The Detroit Tigera won Just one game in two world's series against the B-KU Cubs In 1907 and 1908. KK K Kt Q4 I Th Tfivl Snr hnir kItiimI PTalni Pt, I Wagner for next season. Wagner Kt K2d drew down $5000 this season and never Kt Kt3 played a game. D I RiOtK I Christy Mathewson and "Rube' k g-i I juarquara nave no lniormauon to nana to the Braves flingers concerning The p -. batting weakness of "Home Run" BPxP iJaKer, PxP ch B B4 Ch I A nl.tnn nt rT3Vihif Mamnvlrtl. BRAVES SPRING SOME HIGHBROW STUFF ON OTHER BALL TOSSERS P K4f 34 PQH ch h 3-j B Q2 3-T K B2 37 K K2 : B Kt4 ch 33 R KB R(K) KKtg labeiea tne "wonas greatest snon- k. K2 stop, is on sale in boston. 1 ne nine BXP 4.ll , oKn fill a that hill a that Kt Rrt ch BxP Having defeated Muskegon in tne kxp 4hicraji "world'ji series." Ducky r q cnampion 01 uie vv oivciiub eisus. tuiiiKca '5 ytt cn TTn to tha iiresent clash of the Ath k R7 k letics ana tne craves mo auiwiuui league naa been victorious m six out Conley when he was over5"l, and Wil liams In turn took it from Coulon at the same milestone In life. Kitcme was zi wncn tie reuevea aui,i,. -ti, r t, n m. Wolgast of the 135 pound champion- portnnity (of wbichs however, be does not Outfielder Bill Jacobson of the ship. The "Michigan Wildcat" was 22 1 avan mmseir) 01 advancing bis pawns on the Chattanooga team, wlio won tne aia when he battered the title away from j ufn 1 h(,.1.d"-,. lh. K mond trophy for being the most valu- (a) Loss of time. n might hsve played of 10 world's series with the National P R5 at trace. I ip-iol Bat Nelson. The Dane had taken the .white could now have obtained the advantage able player In the Southern league, has honor away from (Jans wncn tne uur- i o; piaying r J4. e. g., i. p QB4. Kt been, purcnasea oy me jjetruii uuu .Mo rin wnn ! Kllhane wan 24 at V r jft.i f a.; zi. B B3 ana 20. the time he flailed Attell into passing ,,,', V; "V,,'tJi"IIUM.iV? Pitcher Mordecai Brown has been over the featnerweignt premiernnip. kins-s side. able to win very-zew games since no Bob Fltzsimmons. at the age of 29, took I d White cannot now play P QB4 on ac- joined the Brooklyn Federals. The the middleweight laurels from Jack . , , ... miner's experience In St. Ltouis earlier tempsey, and Jim Jeffries had justtsek whiuU he carries to a successful bane In the' season must have crabbed his turned 27 when he thumped Fltz into j with extraordinary tklll and Ingenuity. I teasers. submission with the heavyweight c' TerT J111? moT ana -mucn stronger championship at stake. Freddie Welsh , iThXh SI? C?p" .uISy A three cornered baseball pact be is 28 vears old: and it was only a few i b 02. defending the BP. ' I twoen Yale. Harvard and Princeton months ago that he tooK the ugnt waight title away from Ritchie. And Alfred ("Kid") Lewis is not to years old. This data Is furnished cannot be captured without immediate dis- of three games among the three var with a view to showing. tnat Lewis . .1 sitv teams. if mi itj. avv,x-.; .ak, v rvj cu kuu mate I r.e mnv anil 4 atM 17 i Tl w AH f na 1 and mate next more. President Ebbets, the Brooklyn boss. g xareatening mate in tnree mres, be will probably be completed Deiore tne veJeTh)lf now Bbck would have an college schedules are mad e .up The yet fcttva rnir- in p Rs mm nKrimi.u th. srhm is to have a rouna-roMn series would be the youngest champion of all time. Of course, he must first dispose of Welsh to acquire the distinction. But B The following record of Frank J. Marshall, I jjaa siRned eight new pitchers," all of Lewis is confident that. If the match theAmertcacbe them right handed. is consummated, ne wm nuici emciso Year. Place. Rank tho victor Beat Soma Good Boys. While in Australia Lewis vanquished Mehegan. Herb McCoy and Young 18 London (minor)...... 1 1!H Paris 3 4 ! 1S01 Monte Carlo 10 l!M2 Monte Carlo 0 our own 1902 Hanover 9 10 Monte Carlo 9 - . V, ( ,, the best lightweights m captivity. m Monu cJAcT 3 Shugrue, who Is rted among his native land, England, Lewis Is ac- iskh Moute Carlo (IUce) credited with being even faster than iamDriage pngs Jem Driscoll; and In his day Driscoll tenuu.. ;; was a wizard. :iU05 ScbeTenlagVn '.lii! Lewis started fighting at the tender lOS Barmen age of 16. He abandoned cabinet mak- JP" t M tnrtr, in th rlnv Nuremberg " ... .-.w - jao, ustena game; and he has been eminently sue- 1907 Carlsbad 11 essful. He has engaged in close to 1808 lenna 200 fights to date, has never been Fmelseldorf " knocked down, and has lost only two , jgjo Hamburg decisions. Quite a record for a tyro. ; 1911 New York .. T .al, i nrrxiniiM to ahots that he iSi!9H San Sebastian not an imposttr; and he says he would ) prefer to tackle Icach Cross first of jim Poestyen I."!".!"!".'.!! I!I 3 all. Just to show his prowess before an 1912 Budapest . 1- American audience. And as Cross. Is" Bresian 6 one of the three really good American Jgi3 Havana ""I."!!!".!!"""" 1 lightweights, Lewis is certainly lmpos-jigi at. Petersburg 5 The Boston Red Sox is the only team in either major league with a cbanse of winning every season s series. inatPaA nf the "Grand Old Master, u fhristv Mathewson has been called 1 3 in the past. New York fans now speak 1 7- 1 3 7 1 911 7 1 6 1 1 4 e 1912 San Sebastian 6 of him as "Old Matty rra.nta.in Johnny Kvers of the Braves rot into his fifth world's seriea when h. nrawsi met the Athletics. As a W"3 .... v , 1 1 Vn i mrtnoo In 4 I 4juD, jonn was iu ks -12 1906, 1907. 1908 and 1910. TMtoher Joe En eel of the Washing ton., haa been in no fewer than 29 this season in which he shared tha fllneins with rrom one to lour men. . Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 10. As some thing like 90 per cent of the world's greatest baseball experters have opined that the Braves are up against it in their present struggle with the Ath letics, it would seem that the only thing left for the Stallings crew is to pin their faith to the mascotting powers of Willie Connor, their Jinks killer-in-chief, and a bunch of asters, the Braves' favorite flower. If their trio'of star slabsters. James, Rudolph and Tyler, are not able to fool the hard walloping Mackmen, and if these same Mackmen can show "Han- kerino" Gowdy that he couldn't whip John Bunny stealing sectjnd, if the Athletics' $100,000 in fi4d v should mafie the Braves' quartet o Infielders look like they were tied, jf Joey Connolly should be doomed to! hit about .186 against Messrs. Bender and Plank, if Moran, Mann, Whitted Cather and De vore should prove of no help to the Braves in their effofts 'to down the world's champs, "and if but what's the use? Expert opinion: has the Braves outclassed from turnsfile to flagpolA. But the critics overlooked Mascot Willie and the asters. I True, the Mack men have a fair sort of a mascot them selves the same one who held the jody in check while his team breezed through on the winning end of three previous world's series. But Willie Connor and the asters are something brand new in the mascotting line. Wil lie, who is known as the original "Wil lie Boston Beans," wears spectacles. Yes, sir, wears 'em right out on the field, and gives everybody a chance to lamp at them. Only one glance is needed to show that Willie is a high brow mascot. He Is' the typical youth that the cartoon ists have pictured for years whenever they wanted to do a little kidding at the expense of the Hub. "books "bike Student. On all ordinary occasions Willie looks the part of thei studious young Boston ian. But when he Is fighting hoodoos on the field of battle he becomes as full of pep as Hughey Jennings. His antics near the Boston dugout have pulled many a game out of the fire for tne tsraves tois season at least in the minds of the players, who have im plicit confidence In the criss-crossing powers of their mascot- Bnt if Willie's powers should prove Impotent, the Braves will still have with them their asters. Dispel your thoughts of doubt, Julia, for 'tis true. absolutely true. Those hard looking wops out on the field are passionately When it is remembered that a Na tlnnal leazue pennant has not been raised in Boston in 16 years. It Is Ana-ir tn iiTi?orRtft nd what a big hit the ing a nara uibk upon mmsen iu .n ci- , u- : ; v , iTrrtT2 Braves have made in the mud. C.t In o-oln rivn t inn nn hlo mprlU i - rumuun uouuuj ucicicu - - Arnold defeated F. J. Mar- mldst None other than Eddie Morgan, shall in the latter's aimnltaneoua performance hn. iimm hi firat Invasion, cleaned m rortuna last year ana nas taxes, part in ' 1 U ..I.Munk U . I.V.U . f n. . E..IM. n Pranlrl, Rl.rna find . . ui-vvj-o, Keating and Fisher, the Yankee pitchers, had it on Ty Cobb when the v-r,v mt th TlererH in the last series , . T. j iwid leiearapaic maiciics a K uiiikk - diup. i . - - - -- up jonnny uuaaee, nuue ourna uu .htnia on both occasions he drew against of the season. Ty faced the New YorK Eddie O'Keefe. Morgan is on the trail his opponent. Problem No. 96 By Dr. 0. C Hoars. BLACK. of Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight teoas. Morgan stands ready to fight his way to the right to tackle' Kilbane. Johnny was to have boxed Abe Attell for the championship the Corning week, but an Injured hand, sustained in a fall while horseback riding, put Kilbane up for repairs, and his match with Attell haa been deferred for a month or so. While Kilbane is recovering, Morgan has signified his willingness to take on Able, so that the latter would not be come impatient for lack of action. At tell la yet to be heard from on the proposition. , .- National Rifle Assn. Secures Gift of Gtins . The- National Rifle Association of I to nUy -X8" Jn . America has, after years or errort, se- The names of those sendlnc correct soln- cured the passage by congress of a tions to this problem will be published two measure to issue free to rifle clubs ks today. Pleasa all rtess rifles and ammunition, so that those P?r&. 0 Johnson,, 4 Flftl .citizens who In time of war would com- problem no. 94 depends upon B K4 as a n pose the volunteer armies may nave , Ktymove. solution were received rrom w. , i - j . I M. Hoda-ktn of Vanoouver. Wash.- Neil H. this military arm. Forty rllle clubs ;0. A. Miticber of Astoria, C. r. Pntney of have already been organised through t Corvallis, George B. Somen of Oorvallts, Ed out this country since the passage of 1 win Widmw. Howard Beonet, J. Dent and nair seven times and failed to con nect with a single nit. Tt will h ton Eh sleddinsr for Man ager Huggins should Wingo,1Magee and Dolan. three or tne jarainais- brightest stars, jnmp to the Feder als. The desertion of this card trio would wreck the speedy machine de veloped by Huggins this season, ' WITH THE BOXERS s . . ss Hudson. Wis., promoters have of fered Mike Gibbons 14000 to meet Jim my Clabby. Tom O'Rourke says the all-star 14 round bouts have done the game a lot of harm in New York. A Stallings "Hunch," That's AIL This young man has been dubbed Willie Boston Beans Ralph Wal do Emerson Connor in real life he's plain William Connor. He is the mascot of the pen nant winning Braves and because he resembles the Bostonian that the cartoonist likes to picture. Boss Stallings has an idea he is luck clear through. So W. B. B. R. W E. Connor travels with the National leaguers and has been very much on the job in Philadelphia. Adrian Hogan. one of the best mld- dleweights in France, was seriously wounded in the battle at Mona. Colin Bell, the Australian heavy weight, is a sterling track athlete and also a fine bike rider. Jack McGuigan of Philadelphia is reported as having been selected as referee for the Langford-Smith bout in Boston on October 20. Phil Brock and Kid Kansas have been matched to box at Erie, Pa., Oc tober 15. Mayor Good of Cambridge, Masts., has snapped down Wie lid on boxing In the university city. Philadelphia fans declare that Pres ton Bj'own, the colored featherweight, is a counterpart of the late George Dixon. MORRIS EYES ANTIPODES Carl Morris, the giant Oklahoma boxer, is dickering with "Snowy" Baker for a trip to Australia. He may be matched against several native heavy weights in Antipode arenas, and if he makes good Baker may try and secure a bout with Jack Johnson for the Sapulpa engineer. Majors Going to Honolulu. The All-American and ArtNationaU baseball leagues, which will tour the west this winter, are to play a series of games in Honolulu in December. EBBETTS SHOWS DIFFERENCE IN BASEBALL COST Twenty Years Ago Western Trip Stood $1500; Now It Is $3750. t- - Chicaga 111 Oct. 10. Arrangements have b.r completed for the opening of the season of the Interstate Three- CushioneBUllard league next Monday night Thirteen cities are to be repre sented iipttie league this year, the cir cuit havtgg been doubled In alia. Chi cago BtS Louis, Cleveland, Pittsburg. Detroit, Milwaukee, Indiaaapolla and Buffalo Nvere the members last year. CMoagn Smd Cleveland will each hv two rep&aentatlvea. The nfw cities are Kansas Cltyt Cin cinnati, Toledo, Rochester and Buffalo. Johnny llpc. former Chicago baseball player, tpa who will represent Kansas) Cltv. mnfi Jtiramm Vjmnsh fnra,okam pion poc&et billiard player, are the moat noted eg the new players, although Pierre MauDone. the aaexfcun. wfca will represent Philadelphia, is 5 almost as well knwn. Chica&D will be represented by Char. ley Morti and Jeaa Lean. Another Chi cago PH yer. Charles LeGro. will b seen Inaction. He will play for Cta- The tJumament thia rear la ex nectar to be the blggeet throe cushion event 4 ever staged. Last year the prise money I approximated $800. This yeer It will I total nearly SIOOO. The greatest por ' tton ofhis amount has been donated i by the Mora keepers of the league. An f addltiotfj.1 JS00 haa been added for for, - - - - . - wm- -. , - . t luujiey iu cnauitj xne winner to challenge the holder of the world's three cushion title. August Kteckhofer, who woja the championship laat year, again will represent Milwaukee. Charles H. Ebbetts of the Brooklyn National league baseball team, com paring traveling expenses of former years with those how In effect, says: In the old days (20 or 30 vears asro) I could take my club on a visit to the four cities comprising the National league and get them home again at an outlay of S1500 in traveling and ho tel bins. (This of course does not In clude salaries.) "We carried 18 In a party, traveled at a special rate of 1H cents per mile, over the 2600 miles, and Usually got three deadhead tickets out of 18. The party would consist of six pitch ers, two catchers, five tnfielders, three outfielders, the manager and one extra man. "Our carfare amounted to approx imately $600, with $200 additional for sleepers and about $700 for hotel bills for a 16-day trip. The limit In the old days was $2.50 per day In hotels. "Now take the conditions today. Our team carries nine pitchers, three catch ers, five infielders, six outfielders, a manager and assistant manager, two trainers and two extra men. This fig ures 29. "We pay two cents a mile for every mile we cover and get no more dead head tickets. This brings the travel bill alone up to $1500, the amount of the entire bill in the old days. Sleeper accommodations add $300 to the ex pense, and hotel bills at $4 a day In stead of $2.50 add $1929 more. "All told the Item of travel and meal's totals $3750 for a single western i trips at the present time." MEDL FOR HIS FUMBLES y The -Indiana university alumni of fers a rophy for the member of the varsityfootball team which recovers the most fumbles during the season. The aJqnni haa discovered that games are oftn lost and won through fum bles atBthe critical moments. Whitney Scion Plays Polo. Comtllua Vanderbllt Whitney, sob Of Harry fayne Whitney, captain of the cup lifting polo team, has taken up poio. zoung Whitney has played well in practice on the Hempstead, Lons; Isl and, gfpunas. CUPID THINS ATHLETIC BACHELORS' RANKS eats a few of the blossoms between In nings. "However that may be, there's one thing certaljp in regards to the present world's series; and that is, that the Athletics will find Willie and the as ters a hard combination to beat. The Athletics may outclass the Braves in hitting, pitching, base stealing, run rona or asters. utner Dig leaguers getting, inside stuff and all that sort nave earned Wltn tnem all sorts Of nf thine-, hut in order to win their animal mascots, from birds and cats to elephants and alligators; but it re-1 mained for the Boston bunch to break Into the greenhouse and cop a flower. The aster mascot was adopted evident ly with a view to -impressing upon the minds of the ordinary rough-neck ball tossers outside the Hub the fact that the Braves stood for culture eight ways from the deck. The asters not only put the animal mascots out of business, but they did their share towards winning the Na tional league pennant for the Braves. At any rate, the Braves have a hunch tnat tne blossoms helped the gool work along, and all of them are keen for the posey. President Gaffney wears an aster in the button hole of his coat every day, and carries another in his pocket, lt is said Bill James places fourth world's pennant, the Mackmen will have to break the spectacles of "Willie Boston Beans," and also corner the aster market. SECOND BILLIARD MATCH Cupid, the little love God, has Just about exhausted the darts in his quiver in Portland amateur athletic ranks this year, no less than 15 having heard the whirr of the bow and the whistle of the arrow. Cupid did not specialize in any par ticular branch, but aimed his heart piercers at leaders and players alike. T. Morris Dunne, secretary of the Pa cific Northwest association, and Plow- den Stott, manager of the 1913 Multno mah club football team, were among the "jumpers" from the bachelors' side of the field. , Others who have signed life con tracts are: George Philbrook, Multno mah club football player; Lester Brix. former captain of the Portland Acad- ecay football team; Ted Stiles, former Hill Military Academy athlete; Lewis Mills, ex-Harvard university oarsman, now with the Portland Rowing club; A. A. Pfaender, captain of the 1814 Port land Rowing club crews; J. McDonald, a Portland Rowing club member; A. Fleming, star trackman of the Y. M. C A.; Cass Campbell, star Multnomah club baseball player; Albert H. Allen, one of the best basketball players de veloped at the "Wlnged-M" club; Fred DeNeffe, a Multnomah club baseball pitcher; A- D. Norris, a tennis player; Dr. Tom Ross, the giant Multnomah club and Columbia university. New York, lineman, and George Carlson, for- i mer O. A. C and Multnomah club foot ball center. I I mi r J0 k iv l ailoif Til I Pressed I I I FOR 1 I M The second series of match billiard games between Melbourne In man, champion of England, and Willie Hoppe champion of the United States, will be played at Chicago beginning. Octo ber 12. The third and final Berles will be divided and played in Toronto, Montreal and Winnipeg. x Coach .Teams From Bench. Connie Mack, of the Athletics, and George Stallines. of the Boston Braves. an aster In his shoe before going on the I are two of the few managers who pitching mound, and that "Big" Schmidt I coach their teams from the bench. the measure. With each rifle rounds of ammunition la given. 120 STANFORD HAS CREW CUP -r Starrford university haa possession of the freshman crew trophy donated by the late Charles G. Lathrop. it is to go permanently to the crew which wins the Pacific coast college race. The cup stands a foot high and is an artistic arrangement of a gold lined silver bowl supported by four crossed ears. BiMe Has New Idea. Coach Bible, of Mississippi college, will add physical exercises to his train ing at tha.t institution. . - Until this fail. Providence has not had a pennant winner since 1905, tha year Jack Dunn piloted the Grays to the Eastern league championship. T. S. SlTwrlght of Portland. Record Scores Rolled Up in Football Games An eastern football authority an nounces the following as record scores rolled up by various elevens in the past: 1884, Princeton 1 4 0 Lafayette 0; Yale 113, Dartmouth 0; 1886, Yale 130, Wesleyan 0; 1888. Harvard 102. Amherst 0; 1890, Princeton -115, Vir ginia 0; 1891. Amherst 100, Williston 0; 1902, Michigan 107, Iowa 0; Minnesota 102, Grinnell 0; 190$. Chicago 108, Mon mouth 0; 1913, Gallaudet 103, Balti more City college 0. Jsrelln Champion Plays Football. George Broader, the American . jav elin champion thrower, intends to play football for the Brooklyn Polytechnic preparatory school. Join the Ralston Shoe Club The purchase of a pair of Ralston Shoes makes you a full-fledged member of this rapidly growing club, where everyone meets on the same footing. It is not a "glad hand," but a "glad foot" society. Membership insures foot comfort, because Ralston's are made to fit the feet We don't have to try, to make your feet fit Ralston's. Many new Fall styles are now here in every shape and leather that's correct, at $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 the special OIspIat. Just Under the tig Balaton, snow oa Korrlaou street. . GUS KUHN, President Successor to ,. Morrison Steinbach & Co. , At Fourth 3V PORTLAND'S ICE HIPPODROME THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD WILL OPEN ON OR ABOUT OCTOBER 20TH AND INTRODUCE TO THE PEOPLE OF PORTLAND THE GREATEST OF ALL WINTER SPORTS ICE SKATING PREPARE TO ENJOY YOURSELF BY USING BARNEY & BERRY ICE SKATES -KNOWN AND USED "In Every Land Where Water Freezes" AMERICA'S STANDARD FOR THE PAST 50 YEARS EVERY PAIR FULL VALUE MR. JAMES BOURKE CANADA'S CHAMPION ICE FIGURE SKATER PRESIDES AT OUR SKATE COUNTER ' had Will Aid Those Not Familiar With Ice Skating -Ln Making Their Selections. AfiD LET US BE If OUR TAILOR Tpere Is No Guess ! work About A m!d UND E E " TfA I L O R I N G . I No Chance lfotliing Uncertain r Eery Dundee Gar rrfent Is Guaranteed 4 to Please! - y I : ..; r H&ND - TAILORED . - Br Union Workmen dLL and INSPECT ... lur Fall Line JofAllWodl I Fabrics &u cannot help but fppredate the real' values we orrer. as i Honeyman Hardware Co. FOUfeTH AT ALDER . . ' , ' US FIFTH STREET &et Morrison and I"- Alder - .