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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1914. 8 PORTLAND SLATHERS GLOOM ALL OVER THE CITRUS TERRITORY Mailing and Weeping in. Los 'Angeles and Frisco Over ' Beaver Dash, KOGAN CLAIMS 1915 RAG JM Sowars Says Luck Broke Agralnat : ' Seals In Wsek Against Mission Clubs Looks Like Cinch. San Francisco. Oct. 12. Manager vVieorge tttalllnga. or the Boston Braves, ynlght take the San Francisco Seal t,thts stage of the pennant race in the pacific Coast leaifue, and drive hem. to the top of the heap, but Man- Ifer DI Howard cannot. 'This wan the belief here today of h fans an a result of the Mission rpbana taking the series from Kan mclsc. four games to three. Only two weka more remain of the season, ind Portland is a little more than five ( ind one-half jrames In front. As, It tiew' stands, the Beavers could go i Along and win only half of their ' substitute, will be at the other end, liniM while the SchIs could win all J while. Applequlst, a former player, will nt theirs, and still Portland would j bo at the other tackle, finish in front. Stites, who has been out of the Howard ayx that luck broke ' gam three years and formerly played against the Seals last week, and that with Puyallup, and Zimmerman, an had the breaks hem even the locals I other freshman, look like the guards would have taken the odd game. Un- less the Beavers strike an unexpected .flump and the Seals lake a decided brace. Ban Francisco might as well sy good-bye to its one time pennant prospects. Oil, What a Grouch. Los AngelJ& Oct. 12. The Beavers rave gone from Los Angeles today, and with them went southern can r or the Pa-! rtla's hopes for a pennant in clfic Coast league. Hogan's - toothless Tigers managed i to win two out of a possible nine the games. One was tied. Thereby, Beavers increased their lead over the field, and Venice dropped into fourth place. The Tigers remained here to take on ihe Seals tomorrow. No one seemed to " :careTfoMhcbrofban SEALS AND WOLVES EVEN fered by Hoftan and his men during the week was not worthy of a league : of much lower classiflcatoin. San Francisco, Oct. 12. Baum out- .The bush work of the Hogans was pitched Malarkey in the morning, 2 to capped by double header yesterday . x an Lefty Williams beat Lefty Lei that disgusted the few faithful fans ; fieiA jn the afternoon. 1 to 0. The who still go occasionally to the ban yard.. Eighteen to 10 and 7 to 4 were thi scores. Portland won both. Thirty iv m r.art Iflnutpd in the two games referred to by one Los Angeles sport writer as the ' two things. 1 hey made 39 runt and & hits. X ourteen terrors punctuated the play, i Altogether. It appeared that the Tigers, shorn of pennant possibilities, deliberately played horse before the fcunday crowd. Manager Hogan began today to ; claim the 1815 pennant. Soccer Schedule of : Section II Given Out The playing schedule of Section II ' Of the Grammar School Soccer league as announced by P. McDonald? direc tor of athletics in the second divi sion, is as follows: Llewellyn fnd Sellwood, October 13; Woodmare rnd Hoffman, October 14; Creston and , Woodstock. October 15; Hoffman and " Sellwood, October 16; Woodmera and Creston, October 19; Woodstock and Ilewcllyn, October 20;Woodmere and Ecllwood, October 21; Llewellyn and t'reitton, October 22; Hoffman and Woodstock, October 23; Llewellyn and ' Woodmere. October 26; Sellwood and Woodstock, October 27; Creston and Hoffman, October 28; Woodstock and Woodmere, October 29; Creston and frellwood. October 30; Hoffman and LJfwellyn. November 2. Gaines will be'played on the grounds ' of the. first, mentioned school in ean.a case. ChrMmas Is Coming. Albany. Or., Oct. 12. Every boy and girl In Linn county will be given an opportunity to make some spending money througn the school industrial falr tobe held here October 15, 16 and 1". Ninety-three prize, all tn cash, .will be offered. There are other prizes and ribbons. Opera Conductor Dies Suddenly. W eat point, N. T.. Oct. 12. Arthor Cecil Gordon Weld, famous light opera conductor, died at his automobile wheel. At the Store Where Style Reigns Supreme Lookers are as welcome as buyers; service and satisfaction more sought after than sales; and quality and value at tain a height "exceeded only by tyle, which, after all, is the very first essential of Clothes from our standpoint, and that of every man and young man of discrimination. 285 Morrison OREGON SHOULD BEAT PULLMAN IN GOOD STYLE Only Two of Pullman's Last Year Man Will Appear in the Line-Up, Pullman,. Wash., Oct. 12. The Washington State college, football squad returned Wednesday noon from Montana, where they were defeated by the score of 10 to 0. Montana has a big team this year, averaging over 186 poiunds per man, while Bender's men axe 20 pounds per man lighter. Coach , Bender has been putting the squad through nightly scrimmages, endeavoring to remedy the weak places that showed up in the Montana game. The W. S. C. team plays the University of Oregon next Saturday in Portland. "Oregon should beat us at least three touchdowns," said Bender this morning, -as they have a heavy, ex perienced team. All their new man havri had at least four years experi ence In 'prep.' schools, while the new men of my team are with little or no experience, and in addition will not average over 165 pounds per man." Only two of last year's men will be in the lineup against Oregon that played the same positions last year. Tyrer at lfft end and Captain Alvord at left tackle played the same posl- tlons last year. Heg, a last; year cf this year's team. Ace Clark, full tuck - on One of Ostoff's teams three years ago, is being played at center. Bernard looks like thai starter at quarter, with Durham and Smith as substitutes. Dtetz has been switched from end to fullback. - Bangs, from southern Idaho, and Sattei thwaite, who alter nated at end and half last year, look like the best bets at halves, although t,ie coach ls switching men In trying 10 una a peiier comoination. The aquail this year is the smallest in -years, less than three teams turn- ' out regularly, and to the Btu- a?nu who remember tne cays or tne Harter boys. Tub Laird and Fishback, the present team looks like high rchoolers. . Missions won the series, 4 to 3. scores: The Morning game: SAN TRAXCISCO AB. R. H. PO. A. E. ; J"?"1,? o o o 1 o 2 3 2 12 0 4 0 3 3 1 0 4 4 0 Scnaliar, If 1 1 o 0 n o 0 1 Downa, 2b 0 0 Coruin, sa Oartwrlrtt, Mnndorff, cf Schmidt, e .. Baum, p ... Totals . . . lb 1 0 31 a MISSIONS AB. R. 7 21 It 2 H. PO. AuE. Shlnn. rf Young. 2b Orr, cf 0 0 O 3 00 O 0 1 0 o o o o 0 0 HalUnan. sa .. 1 11 1 1 6 (I 0 o o Tennant. lb f Gay, 3b Van Buren, If Robrer, c Malarkey, p ., Ijynu tGregory Stroud. 9 Totala 29 6 27 10 Lynn batted for Malarkey In eighth. fGregory ran for Lynn In eighth. SCORE Bl 1NMSGS San Frandac O001O1 00 02 Hits 00 1 20 Z0 1 1 7 Mission. 01O000OO 01 Hits 02011001 1 Tbree-baae hit Seballer. Twvbaa hits Downs 2, Youug. Sacrifice hits Malarkey, Bhinn. HalUnan. Charge defeat to Malarkey. Two runs, 0 .bits, 28 at bat In 8 Innings. Baas on balls Off Malarkey 1: off Baum 2. Struck oat Bv Malarkey 4; by Baum 2. Hit by pitcher Schaller, by Malarkey. Double plays Tennant to Hallinan to Tennant; Jones tn Downs to Cartwrigbt; Fitzgerald to Jones. lft on bases San Francisco 3. Missions 4. Runs responsible for Malarkey 2. Time 1:33. Umpires Guthrie and Hejd. Afternoon r me : SAN rRAXCISCO AB. R. H. PO. A. E. FUagerald, rf Jotiea. 3b . . . . Schaller, If . Downs, 2b 0 0 0 o 0 0 o o 0 o o 0 1 o 1 0 1 o 0 1 1 1 2 IS 1 1 0 i rt 0 o 1 0 1 Corban, ss 0 ! cartwrigbt. lb o . . .. 3 .. 3 .. 3 Tobln. cf 4) S-hmidt. c Lelfleld, p Totala 28 0 ' MISSIONS 4 26 20 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Shlnitt rf 4 0 1 0 o 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 Young, 2b ... 2 0 2 O 4 0 1 0 Orr. cf HalUnan, sa ... Tennant, lb .. 6ay, ,".b Van Buren, If , Rohrer. e S. Williams, Totala 28 S 27 Two oat when winning ran was made. SCORB BY INNINGS San Francisco 00000000 00 Hits O 1 O 0 1 0 1 1 0 missions vuouuvuu i Hits 0001001O 13 SUMMARY Stolen base Young. Two-base hits Downs. HaULnan, Orr. Sacrifice hits Orr, Schaller. Base on balls Oft Lltleia 1. Struck out By Leifleld 3; by WUliams 8. Double play tlallinan to innant. ieii on oases Mission 3. San Francisco 2. Rons responsible for Lelfield L Time 1:20. Umpires Phyle and McCarthy. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Pacifio Oeast Laagne, Won Lost Pet. Portland 103 7T .572 108 88 Loa Angelas 106 8 Venice Ktt 61 Mission 85 112 Oakland 73 J22 World's Series, 481 .395 Boston National 2 Ptiladelphia A O Hew York City Series, 1.000 .000 Nationals '. 2 Americans 1 .087 .333 ' .687 St. Lonia Citv BArwu Americana 2 Nationals 1 Chieaa; City Series. Nationals 3 Americana 1 .333 j .750 .254 WABASH ELEVEN WINNER The Wabash Athletic club football team opened its 1914 season or de feating the Overlook eleven yoterday afternoon by ths score of 11 to 6. The defeated players left the a eld at tna beginning or the second halt Miller, Spady, Teager and the Bauer brothers starred for th winners. The waoasn team is being: coached bv Tom Jackson, who is anxious tn -- I range games with - teams averaarina hwm pounas. Next Sunday ths waoaaners wui play Arleta. :For games with the Wabash, team, tele- PORTLAND ENDS ITS VENICE .SERIES WITH RECORD OF 6 OF 8 ., , j - Take Sunday Double Header hv Knnnkinfj Rasp.hall All . J ' Over bouthern Lots. RODGERS GETS 8 B1NGLES i ; Portland Captain Sal Corking Bay at Bats rst Gam is Won With, Bally in the Kinth. Los Angeles, Oct. 12. The Beavers took bnth p- m fmm ttim VenirA Tigers yesterday, and lengthened their i lead in tne pennant race, making a record of six out of eight games played, with the ninth a five Inning tie. The locals were not only outplayed but out gamed. The scores were 7 to 4 and 18 to 10, quite a collection. Al together, there were 38 tallies and 65 hits, of which Bill Rodgers and Johnny Kane made 15, the Beaver get ting one more than the (gondolier. The Beavers were onfc run to the bad in the ninth inning in the morning game and Klepfer was pitching fair Dan wnen suaaeniy tney reared up ana l chased the crack spitballist from the ; box and put over four runs. Decan- 1 mere, who relieved Klep, was, charged with, the loss of the game. Portland made nine runs In the first two Innings of . the afternoon game, half a dozen of them being in the second. That alone was almost enough to" salt away the battle and Harry Krause was going along easily, retir ing in the sixth to let Eastley take up the job. The Venetians hopped on Frank in the ninth and made four runs but it was then too late to do any thing. There were three accidents during j the day. Eastley cracked Wilhoit on ; tne skuii joane went out irom a coi- lision with Borton but ample applica tions of water'brought him around, and last, but by no means least, Francois Hosp twisted his ankle sliding into second base and will be out of the game for the rest of the season. Score: First game: PORTLAND AB . R H PO. A. 112 5 2 2 0 0 2 3 14 12 9 1 IOOO 0 2 2 0 OO90 O 0-3 0 0 111 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 OOOO 0 0 0 0 T 11 27 13 0 10 0 11 2 5 2 3 0 0 0 13 0 0 O 17 O 0 O O 6 0 1O2 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 12 0 3 OOOO O0O1 0 0 0 0 4 9 27 18 Bancroft, ss 5 Doane. rf i Rodgers. 2b 5 Fisher, c 5 Ryan, cf -. 4 Kores. 3b. lb 5 Derrick, lb 2 Lober, If 3 J'.vans, p 2 DaU. 3b 3 Eastley, p 0 Speaa 1 HigginboUiam O T&tala 39 VENICE Wilhoit, rf 6 I.eard, 2b 5 Kane, cf 5 Klsberg, If 3 Borton, lb 3 L,ltscni, 90 2 l I EUiott. c Mct-iain, c Klepfer, p tMcArdle . Decanmere, tBayless ., Totala' 36 JjRan for Hosp In ahcth. tBatted for Eastley .'a ninth. IBatted for Rlsberg in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS Portland 10O00OO2 4 7 Hits 22 1 00OO2 4 11 Venice 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 4 Hits 0001314 O 8 SUMMARY Three-base bit Kteher. Two-base hit Kane. Sacrifice hlta Rlsberg. Evans, Bor ton, Doane. Struck out By Klepfer 4; by Evans 3: by Eastley 1; by Higginbotnam 1 Llf,E- M I C-.Tt. t I rc-t" . " Tl fine J"t i "..."V IV, " .-j 2 JrT' r. ".. ":,: I 3:,. . I Stolen bases Doane. Rodeera. Flatter. Ryan. Kane. Risberg, Litschl, Hosp. Wild pitches Klepfer 2. Time 2:08. tmplres fjlayea and Finney. Second game: PORTLAND PO. A. B. 4 O 1 2 4 0 8 0 0 110 3 6 1 12 0 5 0 0 3 0 0 O 0 0 0 10 27 13 2 PO. A. E. 3 0 0 3 B O 2 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 3 5 1 i o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 Oil o o o 0 10 1 0 o 1 I 0 0 0 27 15 2 Doane, rf- 7 1 4 o 3 1 2 1 1 2 1 Kodeers. 2b 7 Kores, lb 6 Rpeas,. If 6 Bancroft, as 5 Carls, 3b 4 Ryan, cf 6 Yuntz. c 4 Krause, p 4 Eastley, p 2 Totals 51 VENICE AB 18 : . R. o 3 2 0 0 1 0 0 o 0 o 2 0 0 O 1 1 0 0 Wilhoit, 3 Leard, 2b 4 Kane, cf a li 1 4 5 1 0 0 1 4 3 1 2 Rlsberg, If ... Borton, lb Littchi. 3b ... McArdle, as . . Elliott, c .... White, p . . . . . Koestner. p . , McUinnlty, p . McDonnell, lb McClain, c Carlisle Smith, p . . .. tMeloan. rf ., 1 IBayless, If 2 Hogan l Totals ...41 10 18 4 'Batted for MeGlnnitT in fifth j i ttun for wunolt la seventh. tBatted for Risberg in seventh. I Batted tor Smith in ninth. 1 . SCORB BY INNINGS I Portland 3 60 2 1 1 1 4 0 18 I Hits 4 71 3 3 2 1 4 27 I Venice 20 1 01 1 1 0 4 10 I Hits 4 01 U 2 3 2 1 5 18 SUMMARY Three-base bits Kane. Yantt, Leard. Syaa. Two-base hits Rodgers. Bancroft, Kase, Bay lui Rpriflc hit DaTim. Strurk nut ft. ETC frESS Runs responsible tor vtntie 3; aranse 4. Koestner 5 Mclnnlty 4; Smith 3: Eastley 4. Foot bit. 3 runs, 5 at bat off White Id l 1-3 innings uaaen out in iirat. im, i out: 1 roar hits 6 runs, 6 at bat off Koestner ia .518 11 Inning; ten nits, 4 runs, zo at cat oti Mo .544 1 Ginnity in 3 2-3 Innings; ten hits, 5 runs. .53a I zu. at oat orr is.rnse u In 6 innings. Churge YOUR TEETH Should Be Your ; First Consideration Rubber Plates. $5.00 and up Gold Crowns.. $3.50 and up Bridge Work. .$3.50 and up Porcc Crowns$3.50 and up Gold Fillings. .$1.00 and up Silver Fillings,.. 50c and up Ye Old Reliable Boston Dentists - Buchanan Building Washington 8W Bet. 4th and Eta. ANGELS GATHER A BRACE Oakland, Cal Oct. 12. Los Angeles took both games from the lowly Oaks yesterday, winning the morning game 4 to 0, and the afternoon game 2 to 1. Los Angeles took the series, 6 games to 1. The score: Morning game: LOS ANGELES AB. K. H. 2 PO. A. E wit. rt .. 5 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 3. 2 O 0 Metzger. Sb Ellis. If ..j. iv. 1 O 0 O 4 e l 3 Boles. Johnson, sa c .... p ... Chech, Totals 35 4 8 27 13 OAKLAND AB. R. H PO. A. Daniels, rt 4 o 1 1 Guest, 2b 2 Middleton. If 4 o o 0 0 0 o o 0 o 1 0 3 i Gurdner, lb 4 iZachar. cf 4 i Menfi. as ........... 2 : Howling. 2b 3 i .aimay '..I I "I"" i 2 12 0 2 1 3 ) 1 O 4 O O O O aayjor Totala 23 5 27 12 -t- Kay lor batted for DowllDg- in ninth. ! SCORE BY INNINGS LtHltAos.1. .'.'.'.I'.'.'.'.'.'. 118000 0 2 04 Hits 1 1 fiOlOO 3 O8 Oakland O00OOOO0 0 O Hits 01011101 05 SUMMARY Stolen bases Gardner, Menses, Guest. Two base hit Moore. Sacrifice bits Metzger, Mcngea. Guest. First base on balls 3ff Cbech 3; off Klllllay 2. Strack out By Chech 2; by KJllilay 4. Hit. by pitcher Guest. Double -playsChech to Moore to Abateln. Left on bases Los Angeles 7, Oakland 1. Runs responsible, for Killilay 1. Time 1:35. Umpires Pnjle and McCarthy. Afternoon game: LOS ANGELES AB. R. H PO. A. E. 4 110 0 0 2 110 5 1 4 0 0 2 0 0 4 O 1 16 1 0 4 0 1 10 0 ,301 1 10 3 0 0 4 4 1 4 0 0 2 2 0 3 0 0 1 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 31 2 5 27 21 2 AND AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 3 1 1 2O0 3 0 0 1 4 0 , 4 O 2 a 0 0 .4 O O 1 O 1 ,4 0 0 4 0 0 ,20 1 1 20 ,3 0 0 5 1 0 .3 0 0 0 1 0 ,2 0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 ,1 0 0 0 0 0 . 1 0 OO O 0 .1 0 0 0 0 0 .31 1 4 27 10 1 I - yvolter. rf Metzger, 3b Elii", if Abateln, lb Maggert. cf Moore. 2b .. Johnson, ss Mm.It f ... ! Perritt, p . Ehmke, p . Daniels, If ... tet, 3b Middleton, rf Ness, lb ... Zacher, cf Menses, ss . .. A?bVgaf t, c V. Bromley, p ver. p "Kayior . ttjaruuer tQulnlan Totala Kaylor batted lor Bromley In eighth. tOardner batted tor Dowling in ninth. tQuinlan batted for Arbogast in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS Los Angeles 1 0000 1 00 02 Hits 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 05 Oakland 0 000000 1 01 Hies ..11000101 04 SUMMARY Two runs. 5 hltt, 28 at bat in eight In nings off Bromley; charge defsat to Brom ley. One run, 4 hits, 27 at bat in 7 2 3 In- olnings off Perritt; credit victory to l'errltt. X Stolen bafes Daniels, Middleton, Dowling. 0 Two-base hit Abstein. Sacrifice hits Metz (i i ger. Guest. Johnson. Bases qn balls Off P..r'rttt 2f ftff Bromlev 3: off Ehmke 1. Struck out By Perritt 1; by Bromley 3; by Ehmke 1. Double plays Menges to Arbogast to Dowling to Arbogast. Left on bases Los Angeles 6. Oakland 7. Runs responsible for Perritt 1. Bromley X Wild pitches Brom ley 2. Time 1:43. Umpires Held and Guthrie. defeat to White. Credit victory to Krause. Double plays Leard to McArdle to McDonnell;- Bancroft to Rodgera to Kores; Rodgers to Bancroft to Korea 2. Hit by pitched ball Wilhoit, by Eastley. Stolen bases Speas. McDonnell, Bayless. Time 2:02. Umpires Finney and Hayes. LEO SLEZAK "Tuxedo means tobacco superior ity. It easily holds first place in my opinion on account of Us Wonderful mildness and fragrance." KARL JORN "Tuxedo is the ideal smoe in my opinion. If you find your energy sagging, try a pipeful of Tuxedo. It's a wonderful bracer." "Vs DOTH GILLY "Pipe smoking gioes added pleasure when the pipe h filled with Tuxedo. Tuxedo provides more he.cn enjoyment than any other tobacco no." ' J- a3 -C53sW RAINS BIG HELP TO THE DOCK SHOOTING CIRCLES OF THE CITY Practically All ' Preserves Af ford Limit Bags for Sunday Outing on Two Rivers. BIRDS APPEAR PLENTIFUL Moist Weather Eti Opposite Effect on Pheasants, and Upland Shooting- BTt 80 Qood aa Heretofore. Portland duck hunters enjoyed one of the finest early season shoots yes terday. The rains of Friday night helped them out very much, and the birds were decoyed much easier than they were a week ago. Mallards, widgeons and sprigs were killed In large numbers, and two can- vasbacks were bagged, A. R. Parrott and Con Hilgers bringing the deep wa ter birds to the earth. Chinese pheasant hunting was not so good on account of the rain, and a very; few of the upland birds were killed. W. E. Carlton and party secured good bags on Deer Island, and W. B. Fechheimer and W. I. Cole had fair shooting on the mainland opposite Sauvie's island. A. R. Parrott, Con Hilgers and G. P. Clerin and sons reported splendid shoot ing opposite Sauvie's island. This party bagged mostly widgeons and sprigs. The shooters at Caten's ranch re port limit bags, and say that such good shooting at this time of the season is rare. Those who shot their are Frank Templeton, Dr. C. B. Brown, Walter Derdhlck, Leath Fletcher and Dr. A. B. Munsen. - Two Hlllsboro visitors to the Caten place were Tom Williams and Tom Tongue Jr. Joe Russell, Chris. Murhardt. Sam Murhardt, H. T. Clark and Roger New hall reported splendid shooting at the Jonathan Moar lake, opposite Sauvie's island, bagging sprigs and widgeons. Good shooting was had by the hunt ers, who shot opposite Deer island. Most of the birds killed were teals. N. B. Wright and Messrs. Ganzmiller, Ba ker and Unger formed one party, which came home with good bags. The rain helped the pbooting north pf the Gilbert river, according to E. J. Farrell, whose party secured a nice bunch of birds. Dr. Jones, Dr. Ander son, Dr. McDaniels, Dr. Huntley, A, Olsen and Mr. Mathews were in the party with Farrell. Fifty-three deer were taken out of the Big Dutchman hills back of West Fork In southern Oregon before the Portland party which left three weeks ago reached there. In spite of the scarcity, they managed to knock over 10 bucks. There were eight in the Portland party, consisting of Joe "Stntt. Ed Schiller, Dr. J. W. Morrow, Al Spal linger, Howard Scott, Bill 0Malley, Frank Hewitt and Harry Bodley. Oregon City Wants Games. The Oregon City football team has been reorganized and will challenge Grand Opera Stars Choose TUXEDO The Favorite Tobacco of the World's Best Singers THE world's ' great singers, the bright stars of grand opera, must have confi dence in the tobacco they smoke, must choose a tobacco that has no harmful effect on their throats. Leading singers at the Metropolitan Opera House during the current season Slezak, Jorn, Gilly, Didur, Griswold, Wither spoon find Tuxedo the one tobacco they can smoke with thorough enjoyment and absolute safety. G 'I Tin A rffi) The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette Tuxedo cannot sting, bite or irritate the delicate membranes of the mouth or throat. Leading men in every walk of life testify to the soothing, energizing, helpful influence of Tuxedo. If you try Tuxedo for a month and cut out other smokes, you will find that you are getting the utmost satisfaction and enjoy ment possible out of your smoking, and at the end of the month your general health will be improved. Try Tuxedo This Week! YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Famous green tin with gold let- 1 tering, curved to fit the pocket 1UC Convenient pooch, inner-lined J with moisture-proof paper . OC In Qom "Humidor SOc and 90c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY j any 150 pound amateur team In the state, uamea can do naa oy writing to Manager Bud Kelley. Oregon City, or phoning Main 19 and leaving num ber. POST SEASON GAMES Chicago. IH Oct, 12. The Cubs defeated the White Sox yesterday by the score of 4 to 3. A pinch hitter and an extra base runner turned the tie into a victory for the National leaguers. The score: R. H. E. Americans 3 t 3 Nationals S 2 Batteries Cicotte and Schalk; Vaughn, Lavender and Bresnahan. St. Louis, Mo.. Oct. 12. By defeat ing the Nationals yesterday in the first game of a double header by the score of 2 to 0, the Browns captured the city championship. The Ameri can leaguers won two and lost one and tied one in the series of four games. The second game yesterday was called at the end of the seventh inning with the score tied. The scores: ' R. H. E. Americans 2 8 0 Nationals 0 1 2 Batteries Hoch, Baumgardner and Agnew; Doak and Wingo, Snyder. Second game: R. H. E. Americans -. 2 7 0 Nationals 2 7 1 Batteries Weilman and Agnew; Perdue and Snider. Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 12. Milwau kee won both games of ' a double header and the series between the American association and Southern league. ' First game: R. H. E. Birmingham 2 3 5 Milwaukee 10 10 1 Second game: R. H. E. Birmingham 0 2 0 Milwaukee 3 3 0 Denver, Colo., Oct. 12. The Indian apolis American association team de feated the Denver Western league team In the inter-league series by win ning yesterday 12 to 11. Denver won but two games of the series. Harry Fischer, chairman of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club basketball committee, is planning to start the club league about the first of December. Twenty-six . players have signed the entry blanks and the league will likely have six teams this season. A ragtime bowling tournament will be staged on the club alleys during this month. The club pin men will be HOTEL TKIAJff SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square turopean Plan $1.50 a da? ud American Plan $3.50 a daj ai New steel and concrete structure. Third addition of hundred rooms jutt com pleted. Every modern convenience. Moderate rates. Center of theatre and retail district. On carlinea transfer ring all over city. Electric omnibus nteets trains and steamers. t H . -. j, Multnomah Club Notes j - i In "gN Pi divided into two classes, A and B. All bowlers with averages over 151 will be in class A .and bowler with aver ages under 160 will be in class B. William Smyth has been appointed assistant basketball manager of the Multnomah team for the coming sea son. Smyth handled the second team last year. The Multnomah second football eleven ls a fast aggregation of play ers. Manager Dwyer has rounded out a crackerjack eleven, and has secured some of the best talent In town. Handball and squash tournament are being planned for the winter months, but as yet announcements regarding them have not been made public. Fourteen Hurt by Automobiles. Loa Angeles, Oct. 12. Fourteen per sons are suffering today from injuries received In automobile accidents in or near Los Angeles yesterday. Jesus Ochoa, 14, wa probably fatally hurt near Pomona. Six others were serious ly injured. Weekly Forecasts Discontinued. Washington, Oct. 12. The weather bureau announced it had suspended weekly forecasts, the war having cut off the necessary foreign Information. Nothing But Outside Rooms The BBBBB GBQBB A Few Offices Now for Rent Br-1 IPjj JOURNAL BUILDING BERGER BROS. O'BRYON. GEO. E. PUa $8 Attorney at Law Main 6389. A-4Z7T. . ... Ground I Floor. Broadway Main 257. Room 6ftL BRUERE. GUSTAVE. E.M.D. OCCIDENTAL LIFE INS. CO. Marshall 851. A-2483. 10th Floor. X,L C' ,f ""Pf1"- iKtt Marshall 1758. . Room BUELL. WB. OREGON CIVIC LEAGUE Loans and Insulnca Maln 2. Room to 9. Main 297B. A-975. Room 805. : n n 7 . -L l . -. CHAMBERLAIN. Dr. Chas. T. OREGON ENGRAVING CO. DALLAS DEVELOPMENT E. W. ORTMANN CO, FEDERAL TRUST CO. Manufacturers' Agent Mason Wittenberg. Manager. Railway Supplies Marshall S00, A-1011. Room 814. Maln74 4 6 iiti-ii .1 TgPJ DAVIS. JAMES N. PHIPPS & EUBANKS Lawyer Attorneys at Law Main 574S. Room SOL Marshall j--1011- Boom ! DAVTS C H. Jr. PLAYGROUND ft RECREA- Timber Lands TION ASS'N OF AMERICA Main 7445. 11th Floor. aUZIS Room 01. M ' m QUARTETTE AUTOMOBILE DUGAN. W. W. SIGNAL SALES CO. Attorney A. P. Fuller. Mar. Main 5748. Room tn. -, --r--,,, "oorn QUICK. R. R. D UTHIE-STRAH AN A CO. rire laturance Public Accountants Oregon Fire Relief Aas'n. Main 5786. RooaTW. MalnJ75. A-m. oom tOS. FISK TEACHERS' AGENCY REYNOLDS. MISS NANCT, J. N. Elliott. Manager HILL. Christian Scientist Main 4885. Room . Main 1438. . Boom 811. FOX. IRVTN R. REYNOLDS. JOS. W. Optometrist Christian Scientist Ms1n tit A-l 871. .qpr" Main 1438 ' ' Room 818.- GRIM. J. C M. D. SEUFERT. T. J. Marshall 944. Room 894. , Fidelity Copper Co. Maln.198. Bootn SIW. HEALY. JOSEPH M. f SKINNER. IDA B. Real Estate Christian Scientist Main 198 ???m -j?1 I rf'i'- RM- HUNTER. DR. FRED R. STERNBERG. DR. J. D. Main 578. Room soo. Physician and Surtreon ----.m--i.rT.-i -, - jg8,LA-1371. Room 18. INTERSTATESTONE CO. TROMMALD. DR. a T. C W. Twining Physician and Surgeon Main 8989. "1 Main 6 7- . RyTn.8M. KELSEY. FRANK C UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Civil Engineer Extension Dept. iftainhaTl KM)7. Rovri Maln 88S9 - . . 1R5?m -,0- I LYTLE. E. E. WALTERS, LOUISE E. Real Estate , Christian Scientist - . Marahall 4340. Room E07. Main S281. Room S04. -i. -- r"--' ",-""-' " ---.- .....v MAHLSTEDT MULTICOLOR WARREN CONSTRUCTION James B. Welch. CO, Paving Contractor, Main 4lTriCt S00. Mln Ut- - TU MONTGOMERY. DR. J. H. Westbrook A Westbrook Physician and Surgeon Attorney at Law Ms1wS8a.A-1.871. Room 18. alnJIOO?. : Room SOT. MYERS. DR. K. S. WHITESIDE. DR. GEO. S.: Osteopath Physician and Surgeon Marha11 1875L 3? i?tjj ,- TfVOTW NELSON. ABRAHAM WOERNER. PAUL Attorney Bacteriologist Main 1007- toew 'M1" tSl -frV-lr- -RoT? V- NELSON. DR. J. EMTL Wright-Blodgett Co. Ltd. Dentist - Timber Lands - Itara 8280. Room 7. Main 1 446. ' , IX th Floor. Well, Here's New -, Story on Doing of Festive'Chink" Dick Carlon and Morris Abra ham vouch for a Chinese pheas ant story that 1 a new one. Wnile they were but last Friday with their new hunting dogs, one setter spotted a "Chink" some 100 feet away and held him on point. Imagine the sur prise of the hunters when a bis; rooster appeared out of the underbrush, cocked his head to-, ward the dog and then deliber ately circled within 15 feet of the setter. The dog paid no at tention to the nervy old bird, but continued to hold the roost er he had already pointed. After satisfying his curiosity, ths bird slowly disappeared Into the bush. Rain Stops Semi-Program. Owing to the rain yesterday the semi-pro baseball game between ' the Randall All Stars and the Piedmont Maroons was postponed. It will prob- ably be played next Sunday. Superlative Service as aiffiaaa Qiaaa TENANTS' DIRECTORY mm Pure Bull Ron Water Only aMtvsas rout sad rtfta, mm