THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1814.
14
HI INBO
IT
HAM
RUN
OUT OF CONTEST BY
; SEAL SWATSW11THS
The Big Beaver "Righthander
Complains of Sore Arm at
r Stat of Diamond Battle,
THREE TRIPLES IN FIFTH
LOWER CLASS IS
BETTER CLASS
ON GRIDIRON
Win First Football of Season
at Reed College by
22 to 3.
mm
RAVELS
T
AT HIGH SPEED AND
T rsstlsy Given Unmerciful Baatlng
. by Third Plac Crowd From Bay
City District; Score 10 to 3.
SCORES ON ACADEMY
Columbia Halfback Intercepts
Forward Pass and Sprints
60 Yards for a Touchdown
P. A. APPEARS OUTLUCKED
, San Francisco, Ort. ?2. Irvc Hig
glnbottiem, who was trying to equal
Cack Henly's old record for the num
ber of Innings pitched In a season,
Will hardly do It, for' he wan knocked
out of the box yeHterday In the fourth
inning, the locals making five runs off
htm during the time he was -on the
mound. It wan an easy victory for
Charley iiaum over Illg and his relief,
Pat Kastley. The score was 10 to 3.
Ill complained that hia arm was
fueling 11 little sore hefore the gam
tartil, an unusual thing for th; big
Beaver righthander. It showed, how
ever. In his work, the Seals having no
trouble in latiiling safely on his deliv
ery. MH'wIiH trotted out young D'i'i
Miiriny of his Northwestern leagwi
Club for a trial toward the end of the
game. Dan will he. one of the re
ceivers to g' t a tryout with the cham
plotifi next year In the spring training
camp and McCredic Ik banking on him
to add treiigth. to the Heaver Ktaff.
lie 1m said to he easily the class of
the Northwestern league backstoppers.
Hchnllcr. ov and Jones grabbed off
triples during M'" game, and all of
them -dropped in the fifth inning dur
' ing Kastley's tenure on the mound.
Portland made three runs after the
fifth Inning. Krrors by Ol-eary and
4 Jones neipeu 10 lift one in lmc b'ii.
and three singles mixed up with
liowtis' hoot, gave two more in tho
Eighth frame. Score: "
rule n.A.vii.
All. It.
Football came Into prominence at
Reed college yesterday, when the
lower classmen defeate'd the upper
classmen, 22 to 3. Both teams played
a fighting game from start to finish,
but the line of the lower classmen
held the best and their backfleld
showed better finishing qualities.
The scoring began In trie first
quarter when, after five minutes of ,
play, Kittenberg. captain of the lower j
classmen, drop kicked the goal from ,
the 20 yard line. In the second quar- j
ter, l.phain of the lower classmen j Bob Malarkey 7, Portland Academy
Intercepted a forward pass, and with 0, was he result of yesterday's Inter
a little interference, ran 20 yards to ; scholastic league football game on
a touchdown Piper of the upper ' Multnomah fjcld. The b, CoIumbia
classmen barely saved another touch-! j. ,
down by touching a forward pass on halfback sp ang a surprise in the first
the goal line. period of the contest by intercepting
In the third quarter Beharrol cf I a forward pass and running 60 yards
the lower classmen recovered a for a touchdown. A moment later he
OREGON TEAM IS
OFF TO MOSCOW
FORI GRID GAME
Bezdek Figures Idaho Is Hard
Team to Beat Next
Saturday,
ON THE ALLEYS
The Commercial A league played tbe fol
lowing game 00 the Oregoa alleys last night:
BRUNSWICK BALKE CO.
1st. 2d. 3d. TtL ATft.
170
173
lit .
1M !
One of the Hurlburt Flayer Xm Offside
When Columbia Man Fumbles
Ball Behind Own Goal.
blocked punt across the goal line,
netting 6 more points. In the fourth
quarter Kittenberg again put, the ball
over the line with a quarterback line
buck, and then kicked the goal of
the three touchdowns. The upper
clussmrn got their only scor?, when.
after advancing the ball some dis- '
tance. they were held for three downs
and Lancefield made a place kick
from the 15 yard llri".
Lapham of the lower classmen was
the individual star of the game, .
though Malarkey, Leonard and Ritten- I
berg were close rivals. Brace and
Tomljnson starred for the losers. Dr. '
Karl T. Compton was referee and
Wynn Kedman, umpire. The lineup
was as follows:
Lbs. Player. Position. Player Lbs. 1
165 Leonard ..L. lilt. Houck 173,
154 Iapham . . R. 11 L. Brace 150 !
165 Malarkey . . . K McCoy 169'
175 Rittenberg ..Q Tomlinson 137 1
179 Beharrel C Sabin 172
154 ONeil ...L.R Scott 179 i
1X6 Krause ...R.dL Bradford 164.
188 Shagrin ...L.TR Clark 186 1
160 Weeks R. T L. ..Lancefield 16
kicked goal.
Malarkey was a stumbling block to
the Academy players throughout the
entire game. He broke up several
passes of the P. "A. team and gained
consistently In line bucking and end
running, although he came near losing
all the honors he won by fumbling the
pigskin.
University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct.
22. Seventeen men, comprising the
first football team of the University
of Oregon that will meet Idaho Sat
urday, six substitute. Coach Bezdek
and Athletic' Director Hayward, left
for Moscow at 1:50 today. The men
who are making the trip are: Ends,
Wiest and Garrett; tackles, Beckett
and Philbin'; guards, Snyder and Cook;
center, Risley; quarterback, Cornell;
halves, Malarkey and Parsons; full
back, Bryant. The substitutes are:
Backs, Monteith, Huntington and Corn
wall; linemen, C'aussman, Cawley and
Lyle Bigbee.
In his usual pregame style. Coach
Bezdek would make no predictions but
said: "We have a hard team to beat.
Idaho has an edge on us as far as
comparative scores go. We are about
equally matched in weight. I am sure
that there Is no cockiness in the boys.
We are not terribly bad off as to crip
ples, but we could be better off. Cor
nell is in fair shape, that's all. Par
sons" eye will not bother him by Sat
urday, though I have not been able to
use him this week'
Bezdek said tonighrt that the first
lineup was still the same as that in
the W. S. C. game but' whether that
means that the same lineup will be
Kranre 170 17 162 511
Voelkea 182 17 160 518
Meyers -....103 149 164 476
Flack (Cast.) 140 lo3 1UT 521
Bracber 171 144 138 458
TotaU 826 838 821 2485
ESTES BAB.
Heath 1S1 180 155 516
Wilkenson 169 187 110 54
Berthold , 166 157 180 503
MeConnanghej 224 152 142 518
Bates (Capt.) J74 161 145 480
Totals .814 837 792 2341
High score, MrConnaughey 224; high a Ter
age, Wllkeoson 182.
ERNST WEIXS REALTY CO.
Chltry 197 137 177 511
llurston 142 136 149 427
Miller 133 170 155 460
McPhersoa 173 175 204 552
Wells (Capt.) 154 199 167 520
Totals
DENVER SPORTS
OFFER $20,000
FOR 20 ROUNDS
McFarland Has Accepted at
135 Pounds and Syndi
cate Awaits Welch.
the only court marked off for single
matches.
Recent contests show: A. M. Gril
ley, 1.006; H. H. Howard, 1.000; C.
M. Liltle, .666; I. C. Cunningham. .666;
M. O. Waite, .600; E. J. Monnell .500; S.
H. Dykstra,' .800; M. M. Ringlety 333;
F. H. Fleming. .333, and W. Shlve
iy. .250. ' if
tM
rhal Want Ada Bring ftesults.
17:
is:
16'
473 '
160 !
170
142
153
1S4
801 817 852 2170
PORTLAND SIGN CO.
McMabon 147 199 172 518
Simmoads 147 184 158 49
Gavin (Capt.) 134 171 166 471
KIdon ., 211 187 198 576
Woidt 163 190 159 514
Luck seemod to he against the Acad- used two days rrom now is proDiemai-em-
Th von..., ,nH auc.n ical. according to student sentiment.
Ban' reft.
lOBiii.. rf . . . .
lUrtKer". -Ktjreii.
lb
' I1MI1P( ' Cf
- LpviM, :il . . . ,
I oilier. If
I'Nher. e . .
lflCKhihoibam,
liuHlcy, p ...
Sltirru.c. c
filial-.
lit T.EerB lit.
OI.VHI), i
rVlmlUM. It
iKinni, 2ti
' Vvr. c f . . .
June, 3b . .
riiarli', lb
Hvbnilrtt. c
Lctim, p
Tobln, if .
rf
SAN FRANCISCO.
AH. II.
o
Totals
SCORE
rortlaiid
Hits
Ban Kraaelsco
Hits
H. I'M. A. E.
I :; 4 o
0 :t o l
1 i :. o !
ill t o
11 2 O t
2 I 2 0
0 0 1 I
12 0 0
0 o :t o
1 0 0 0
1 O O 0
7 24 14 2
II. PO. A. E.
I o o o
0 4 7 1
1 1 O )
2 3 2 I
;i o o u
14 11
2 ii o e
:: 2 o o
2 O 5 O
U 2 O 0
15 27 15 3
33 10
BY INNINGS
Ii II (I O il H 2 O 3
0 O 1 O O O 2 3 J 7
0 1 1 4 3 O O 2 '111
0 1244112 15
- SUMMARY.
Stolen banes rit7,8rlil. Coy, Charles,
K-hnililt 2. KIth run. 7 bit off HlEgtnhoth
in. 15 si but In 3 2-3 Innings, taken out In
fenrth. 2 out. none on. Charge defeat to
HlKKlnbotbnm. Throe bate lilt -Seballer, Coy
June. 'lo bnae hltn Kltzicerald. Eastley.
Cliaries. Ramruft. Sai-riflce bit Kaum. 8ae-
riflee f Ir Charlen, Iiowiih, Sueo". Bum on
hallu lliairlnlMtbum 1. Uauni 1. KhhUpt 1
Ktrurk nut -H lEffhibot ham 2. Biium 2. left
On baxea--1'iirtlanrl II. Smii Frani'luco o. Wild
tillcliPH Ituuni. Wlitntnlxithjini. Itun.n ivapon
Ible furlilKKlntioiiiiim 3. liauni 1, Knstlej
4. Tliuf 1 :3. . milre Item.
; Have Big Story
. Arriving Tomorrow
ChlcaRO, Oct. 22. James A. Oilmore,
president of the Federal league, start
ed for New York today to attend to-
' morrow's meeting there of the magr
' natos of his organization. lie said
that one, and possibly two, of the Fed
eral league managers would be 'dis
missed. "We are prepared,' said Gtlmore,
"to announce one blsr story on Friday.
' I believe it will come as a pleasant
surprise to the public."
3X Wrtpht . ..L. Kit Lackey 171
69 Ftarcy ....Jt.KI I'iper 152
Bozworth and Holzman substitutes
for lower classmen. Johnson substi
tute for the upper classmen.
outkicked and made more yardage than
their opponents, but could not score.
They were robbed of a touchdown in
the second period, when one of the
line players was offside on a poor
pass, which was fumbled by Jaccob
berger of Columbia behind , his own
yoal line. P. A. lost a touchdown last
season on a similar play.
Captain Nixon of the Columbia team
had a clear field for a touchdown in
jthe first period, but fumbled the ball,
: the Academy recovering and gaining
10 yards. Columbia's offside and
j three line bucks gave Hurlburt's team
j 15 yards when a forward pass was
! tried. This pass was intercepted by
Malarkey and resulted in the touch
down. '
Columbia threatened to score again,
j after the kickoff. McKenua returned
i Hi hoenberg's punt 45 yards. Malarkey
hit the line for eight yards and Mc
Kenna wormed through a small hole
for three yards. An offside penalty
put the ball on the Academy four
ard line, but Columbia was offside on
the next down and suffered a five yard
penalty. On the next down, Columbia
failed to make yardage, and Portland
Academy punted out. The quarter
ended with an. exchange of punts, Co
lumbia gaining 25 yards.
A few minutes before the end of the
j first half, the Portland Academy play
ers gained consistently and worked
'the ball down to Columbia's 10 yard
, line, when time was called. A 15 yard
' penalty, a couple of long forward
passes and Schoenberg's 25 yard gain
, aided the P. A. team in gaining 63
I yards.
j In the last half the Academy play-
Hank ers had a couple of chances to score,
when McKenna's punts were blocked
by his own team, the P. A. players tak
ing possession of the ball on Colum
bia's 20 yard line. They could not.
i however, gain their ground on forward
Oakland, Cal., Oct. 22. The pitching passes, as they did earlier in the game,
of Johnny Williams and the batting The playing of Schoenberg, Porter
of ,hls team mates gave the Mission and Fraley of the Academy team was
team a whitewash victory over the very good. Aaron Whitmer of the
Oaks yestprday, 3 to 0. Williams al- Academy team was taken from the
lowed Christian's men but five hits. 1 game when he injured his left leg."
The Oregon coach has been keeping
some of the old men off too much dur
ing the past few days and has tried
new combinations too much to make
the students believe that he has not
some different lineup in mind of the
game Saturday.
Totals 804 011 853 2508
High fro re, Eldon 211; bigb average, Eldoa
192. Portland Sign won three games.
WESTERN SODA WORKS.
Frecborough 157 174 149 4SO 160
Anstey ,....177 171 150 498 100
Absentee 140 140 140 420 140
Merrick 130 158 154 440 147
Snyder (Capt.) 158 158 166 482 1B1
Totals 762 799 759 2321
LEIGHTON'S DAIRY LUNCH.
Herbert 233 164 3V8 005
Neilsen 157 177 201 535
Boheltz 154 123 179 5o7
Hedman 178 22o 155 55.".
Bartle (Capt.) 142 101 178 481
Denver. Colo., Oct. 22. Several Den
ver sporting men, It was announced
here today, ha4 offered $20,000 for a
20 round bout here between Packey
McFarland of Chicago and Freddie
Welsh, lightweight champion of the
world.
It was stated that three local men
173 i had formed a syndicate. and had
agreed to put up a purse of $20,000
for a fight here during stock show
week in January.
Packey. it was announced, immedi
ately accepted the offer, providing
Welsh would agree to 135 pounds at
3 o'clock. He said he was willing to
-divide the purse on any basis suitable
to Welsh.
173
163
157
192
171
Turkey Shooting Is
Set Up Several Days
Totals 8H fK)5 912 2681
inrh sfwwo nrhorl 1'A hlrh m Tor l?r. I . . .
knht AO IUkLm a ltolp I 1m,.h -,.r thp.l i lul,t',V
games.
ARGUE FOOTBALL DATE
2.12 j The Dig Thanksgiving Day trap
17s shooting tournament of the Portland
Gun club will be held on Sunday, No
JyJ vetnber 22, the Sunday before Thanks-
giving Day. The directors of the club
voted to change the date of their
meeting yesterday.
I A number of the members, who
wanted to participate in the shoot, did
i not feel as though they could miss
i their turkey dinner at home, hence the
i change
Shooting will commence at 9 o'clock,
I and continue throughout the day. A
It appears likely that Pacific uni
varsity and Willamette university will . Wb, tllrkfv ,nn.r wil, h Rf,rvpd at ,
not meet on the football field this year, t u-clock and all members are requested
Would Secure Cubs
For Syndicate
Chicago. Oct. 22. President Thomas
of the Chicago National league base
ball club has announced that a syndi
cate of local business men, of "which
he was the head, had offered to buy
the club from Charles P. Taft. He
said he expected the deal soon would
be closed.
Charles Weeghman owner of the
Chicago Federals, denied that he was
interested in the Thomas syndicate. It
was reported that Johnny Ctnnery, a
millionaire coal dealer, was associated
with Thomas, a . .
If the deal ioea through, Roger
Bresnahan, eat&her for the Cubs, prob
ably will be named to succeed
O'Pay as manager of the team.
Low Score Hoped for
With Dobie Players
Walla Walla, Wash., Oct. 22. Whit
man sends a team to Seattle tonight.
to meet the State university on Satur
day, that is far and away more than a
forlorn hone. Whitman does not bank
heavily on a victory, it is true, but she
maintains that there will be no walk
away. Were it not for men injured,
she would have almost an even break.
for the men are all experienced, fast
and steady. j
"We scored against Washington lat
year, and we may do it again," says
Coach Hahn. "Of course we may not,
but we're going to give them a better
run than they had last year when they
beat us 43 to 7. Slover. Neiswanger
and Hansen, all good men, are in bad
condition owing to injuries, and Ber
ney is being taken only in case of an
emergency. Even the manager has a
broken arm.
Hahn has new playa, and he may
spring them against Washington, al
though his main hope seems to be that
the score will be low. Idaho on
Thanksgiving day is the game for
which the Missionaries are preparing
that game being the only one in Walla
Walla this year.
and the former institution is consid
erably wrought up over what it as
serts Is an attempt by Willamette to
evade a game. Pacific apparently de
sires, from the correspondence that
has passed between the two schools,
to play a game Nov. 6, which is an
open date for both colleges. On the
other hand it appears that Willam
ette wishes to play a game Thanksgiv
ing day, but Pacific asserts it has the
holiday already scheduled and can't
make a change now.
to be present. A number of out
town shooters are also expected
take part in the shooting.
CI r-jp ... j
. i
VOLLEY BALL TONIGHT
Tonight another set in the volley
ball singles tournament on at the
Portland Y. M. C. A. will be staged.
Some of the games have been close.
The tournament is unique in the
United States as the association has
The A a. jC
Your Gillette dealer begs leave! to
introduce to you the " Aristocrat"
Gillette set, cased in French
Ivory, and Blade Boxes to match
clean, beautiful, compact, in keep
ing with the latest idea in mep's
toilet articles.
With Triple Silver plated Razor,
With Gold plated Razor, $6 f
i "
GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY. BOSTON I
HONOLULU JOHNNY WINS
The score:
OAKLAND.
HUNT CLUB PAPER CHASE
AB. R. H. PO. A.
Qulnlan rf 4 0 0 1 o
in"t. 3b 4 t) o 0 1
Mldilleton. If 3 o 2 2 0
Na. 2b .-. 4 0 2 2 I
Gardner, lb 4 o 0 to O
.ai-ber. cf 3 I) O 3 O
Minces. Ma 3 0 1 1 3
Artx.Rant, c 3 0 O r, 1
Bromlpj, p 3 0 0 0 3
Totals 31 0 5 24 8
MISSIONS.
AB. It. H. PO. A.
SI Inn, rf 4 o O 2 0
Young. 2b 4 1 1 2 B
Orr. cf ' 4 1 3 O 0
llalllnan, as 2 O O 0 5
Hnnuuh, lb 4 o 0 18 O
Gay. 3b 4 0 1 1 4
Van Buren, If 4 1 2 1 O
Linn, c 3 O 2 5 0
J. Williams, p 2 O 1 0 3
Totals 31 3 10 27 18
Members of the Portland Hunt club
are advised by A. M. Cronln, M. F. H.,
that there will be a cloned paper chase
next Saturday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock- The start will be from Sylvan.
The hares will bc Miss C. Flinders
and Mrs. W. II. "Warrens.
It Is announced that it will be an
easy ride over a good course and the
membera are assured of a pleasant
ride if they participate In the chase.
HE'S RIDING ON
THE SHOWS'
OF MEN WHO
111"
r ' ...
KNOCKED H
SCOItE BY INNINGS.
Oakland 0 0000000 O O
Hita 1 101OO20 O .1
Mixtions 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 3
tms 1 0 1 12 0 2 3 10
SUMMARY.
Sacrifice hits J. Williams. Halllnun 2.
First bane n called balls Off J. William
1. Struck out Bt Bromler. br I. William
3. Double plays Gar to Young: to Hannah:
Young to Hannah. Left on bases Oakland
0. Missions 7. Time 1:15. Umpires Phyla
and McCarthy.
Columbia's ends played great ball,
and were down on every punt. The
liueup:
Columbia. Pos. Portland Acad.
Waltz R. JO. Li Whitmer
St. Marie R. T. L. -. . . Porter
Devonshire ,.R. Ci. Li Farley
Knapp C Glatt
Philbin L. G. R Fuller
T. Shea Li. T. R Kingsberrv
Leonard" L,. K. R Bell
McKenna W Cudlipp
Malarkey ....R. H. I...... Schoenburg
j Nixon leapt.). L. H. R Crofton
' Jacobberger F Hicks
Substitutions Lewis for Bell, Sew
ell for Whitmen Gil Shea for Waltz,
Bloch for Jacobberger, Ross for
Schoenberg, McClintock for Hip-ks, Bell
for Ross. Hicks for Fraley, Schoen
berg for Crofton. McEntee for Mc
Kenna, Jacobberger for Bloch.
I Scores by quarters:
I 1 2 8 4 Tot.
Portland Academy ..0 0 0 0 0
j Colum. University . .7 0 0 0 7
Scores Malarkey of Columbia, one
touchdown and one goal kick.
Officials Roscoe Fawcett. referee:
Grover Francis, umpire; Dave Jordan,
I head linesman; J. H. Bach of Colum-
Michigan Welter
Is Dead After Bout
Chicago, Oct. 22. Jo Levendowski,
a Michigan City welterweight, died at
Tolleston, Ind.. shortly after midnight
today, following a scheduled six-round
bout with Jack I.undgren or unicago.
In the second round, Lundgren drove
his opponent through the ropes with
a blow to the solar plexus.
Jjundgren's wife is ill in a Chicago
hospital. Ignorant of Ivevendowski s
condition. Liunagren nurnea 10 me
hospital, bearing J60, his share of the
receiDts. flung the money on his
wife's cot. kissed her ana tiptoed away.
Lundgren did not know of Levendow
ski's death until he was arrested here
this morning.
bia and J. F.
emy. timers.
Ewing of Portland Acad-
ANGELS ADVANCE A GAME
Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 22. The An
gels advanced one full 'game nearer
the Portland Beavers by defeating the
Venice Tigers yesterday by the score
of & to 1. Leard's error and Hltt's
wildness enabled the locals In tallying
their scores.
The score:
VENICE.
AB. R
3 O
4
4
2
3
Carlisle. If
Leard, 2b .,
Kane, cf
Klsbera;. rf
McDonnell, lb
I.ttsehl. 3b S
McArdle, ss 3
Klltott. c 4
Hitt, p 3
Borton. lb- 1
Buylesa, rf- , 1
'that fellow that's been
smartly clothed all. these
. . dull months."
so
"They said he ww' 'no good'
couldn't hold his own in a fight for
Huctess. ' St .was his shoddy appear
. , stnee trait ' handicapped ' him. No one
'can win whfli he looks like a failure.
. "'Dick Is a Triend of mine - and I
couldn't stand to -ee hlra slouching
t along. He didn't know what ad led his
personality so I told htm. .
i "I ' helped him by taking him to
CJIKBRY'S, where he bought a snappy
raaw Suit and" the things to ga with
" It. He paid for them, ON INSTALL
MENTS,' Just as hundreds of other
. ehrew.d men have. . liked to' do for
years. . T"', -..
"Clothes are ,,a revelation. they
work miracles In a person's life! Dick
started that -day to wm out, because
hi -looked, as 'if he could.
, "At Cherry's there's a princely lot
of swagger new. pattern for a -man's
every need, and pleasure.. They're tai
lored with, surpassing elegante fit
superbly et Just right.: The Suits
for Fall and Winter . ars; worth the
once over,' fellows.-Better take a walk
Totals 31 1 8
31 LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. H.
Wolter, rf . . . & o 1
Metsger. 3b- ; 3 0 0
411U. It 5 1 1
Abatein, lb . . . .- 4- 1 2
Mnscgert, cf . 2 - 2 1
Terxy, 2b 2 0 0
Johnsou. ss 2 1
Brooks, je 2 0 0
Ryan, p .,4 0 0
H.
1
1
1
2
0
1
1
1
O
O
0
PO.
2
1
4
O
3
O
1
9
1
2
1
24
2
1
0
13
1
2
1
6
1
A.
0
1
o
o
0
1
1,
2
1
1
O
2
0
0
3
O
5
4
1
S
0
o
0
91
v
0
0
o
Multnomah Eleven
To Plav Aberdeen
On November 7, the Multnomah club
football eleven will clash with the
Moose lodge team of Aberdeen, Wash.,
on the local gridiron, and on the fol
lowing Saturday the "Winged M" team
will play a return game In Aberdeen.
Manager Martin Pratt, et the Multno
mah team accepted these games yes
terday after receiving a letter from
the Moose lodge.
' Ira Blackwell, who played fullback
on the Oregon Aggie team last season,
and Tom Griffith, former University
of Washington guard, are playing with
the Aberdeen team.
Jefferson to Play-
Cardinals Tomorrow
Will the followers of Interschdastio
league football receive another sur
prise, when the Jefferson high school
and Lincoln high school teams clash
tomorrow afternoon on Multnomah
field? Supporters of the Jefferson
team think so and a hard and close
contest can be expected.
Ward Irvine, all-star quarterback of
the 1913 season, will be back in the
Jefferson lineup for the first time
and several other new players will
make their first appearance in the
Blue and Gold suit.
Coach Borleske is drilling his play
ers hard, as he has some fear of the
Jefferson players. The game will start
promptly at 3:15 o'clock.
AMERICAN ALL-STARS WIN
Forsyth, Mont., Oct- 22. The Amer
ican League All-Stars defeated the Na
tional league team here yesterday by
the score of & to 6 in a game featured
by heavy hitting. Five home runs
were scored. The batteries: Nation
als Vaughn, James and Killlfer;
Mitchell and McAvoy.
Totali
...20
27
18 0
Batted
Butted for MrtVnni.il to ttttt.
lvu cviBeDera; -in sixxn.
8COTUi-B WINNINGS.
Venice . . : ...6 0 0 1 0 A O ft 1
. , .;. . -2 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 18
Los Angeles o 00 1 O 1 O a tt
Hits 000 12M
SUMMARY,
Two base Llts-'-Risebprr Mc.nlt.
hits, Terry.- Johnsum, Brooks, UcArdle Struck
outwRltt 7. ttyan 3. Basra ou tatts Hltt
o. Kyaa '3. Kuns responsible fen- Hitt 4
Ryan 1. Double slays Wolter to 4 k.i.i.
stolen bases Magtrert. Hit by pitcher Mac.
tert. rassed bails Elliott, Brftoks. Tim-.
1:44. Umpires Hayes and Uutnria.
T
DIRECTUM WINS 3D RACE
'. Grand Rapids, ..Mich,, Oct. JS
Directum I defeated William for the
second time inf three-races .here yes-
teroay aiiexnoon, winning two straight
heats in 2:04 and 2:01V4. Th cum.
was for $5000. the two horsea-wlli
. o-n ort irii-i-. . I ft t .. . . . . -
up iv foffai nagiungiun auw, i me i ici:i a4uii ai xvammazoo Bext WCCl&eS-
Pittock block and look them over. Adv. I day; . -
We particularly
invite all men whom
these facts interest to come
in and see the
Kuppenheimer "Foreward
at
$25 AND UPWARDS
99
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TBe Foreward
Sack Suit
(By the House of Kuppenheimer)
YOU hear of the
wonderful work of
the Kuppenheimer Tailor
Shops that they achieve certain
niceties in fit and tailoring not known
before.
Here is a case in point the
FOREWARD Model, of special inter
est to the man who carries his head
and heck slightly forward. Over
half the men of America have this
tendency.
You doubtless know this difficulty.
You know the sort of coat that kicks
out in the back or falls away from
the neck. This FOREWARD Model
hugs the neck, sits forward, fits
accurately.
You can see it at Kuppenheimer
Dealers' in a fine selection of new
fabrics and patterns.
It offers just one more practical
reason for your getting acquainted
with the work of this house and
with the clothier who represents it.
We want yon to know us better
and we want to know yoo. We are
going to talk to yon right along in tku
newspaper.
' Kuppenheimer Clothes are sold by
a representatiye store in nearly every
Metropolitan center of the United States
and Canada. If yon care to gire us your
name on a post-card we will be glad to
send yon our Book of Fashions.
i
s
t
1
:S
I
THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER
Makers of Clothes for Mea and Young Men
Chicago
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