THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,. PORTLAND. TUESDAY , EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1914.
13
It
fii i nnrrnnn i i rrm ai I
jii i uurrKum Hriti ;
WELSH-RITCHIE BOUT
15
Champion Says He Will De
mand Same Guarantee as
Ritchie Got in London.
f RITCHIE IS NOT WORRIED
v:. " 11 ' ' '
W1H Make "Weight Only for Important
Title from Britisher. . .j
Ban Francisco, Nor. IT. Promoter
James W. Coffroth plana to stare one
more championship fight hero before
. the anti-boxing law goes into effect
; on December 15. A Freddie Welsh'
' Willie Ritchie match la the bout Sun
VI- . Tl m a m. . . ..
wim la aiter, ana there la a
strong probability of the pair getting
together.
i, . wiring rrom xoa Angeles, Cofrrotb
flbt the former title holder 1? Fred
die were given the same guarantees
that Rltlchle received In the London
contest. The weight was placed by
. Welsh at 111 '. pounds, but Coffroth
added that Welsh most probably would
agree to Ritchie's Its pound stipula
tion.
' Ritchie was more than pleased at
tie turn In affairs.
"What terms Welsh can make with
the promoter la his own affair." said
Rltlchle, "but X personally will not
. guarantee him $25,000. I'll attend to
my own end of the financial deal. - Tm
a bit overweight now and would not
take the trouble to reduce for an or
dinary match. But a championship
eontest M cirierent. I am satisfied
t that X can recover. the title If given
X another chance with the present holder
of the lightweight championship.
i have wired Coffroth asking Mm
when he will return to San Francisco
sad will confer with him when he gets
1 here. I hope the match can be ar
ranged to take place in this city be
fore the an tl-boxing bill goes Into ef
fect--
' Should the Welsh-Ritchie match fall
through, Coffroth will try to arrange
. a 30-round bout between Welsh and
Charlie White.
Coffroth also has several other
matches In mind. He plans to put on
.Harlem Tommy Murphy and Eddie
" Xloi here the end of the month and It
5,5'
also probable that he will send joe
Welling against either Red Watson or
Joe Bayley.
Bud Anderson Beats
JW. Mack at Astoria
' Astoria, Crr-, Nov. 17 Bud Anderson
ef Vancouver made the best showing
In a no-declslon ten-i6und exhibition
with Willie Mack, staged here as
benefit for the baseball association.
last night. '
The go .was even until - the sixth
round, but after that Mack began to
weaken AdV although the bout went
the full ten rounds, Anderson by his
superior . strength and ' endurance
proved too much for his opponent. The
vcontest. was clean- and thoroughly en-
iJoyed;by 400 fans. -
' Dick Phillips of Astoria fought four
rounds -to & draw with Archie Stoy -of
Chehalls. ...While Phillips had a shade
the better of the fight the difference
was not sufficient to warrant a de-
.cislon In favor of the local lad.
' Bob Shawkey Weds
Philadelphia Woman
Philadelphia, Nov. IT. Robert Shaw-
key, a pitcher for the Philadelphia Ath
' letlcs, and Miss Marie Clapp were
married here last night. Amos Strunk,
another . player on the former world's
championship team, acted aa beat man.
GOLFING HINTS
By Straight Drtve."
Push Shot. One of the most effec
tive shots for long approaches to the
green Is what la known as the push
shot, as played by Harry Tardon, James
Braid and other leading professionals
and good players all over the world,
t The shot Is played by bringing the
club more down on the back of the
ball, and through It Into the turf, than
usual. The trick seems to be to do It
In such a way that the ball will roll up
In the face of the club, which gives It
the rotation that produces the result.
A ball properly played with the push
shot flies low for great distances, and
then drops with very little roll A
good bit of turf is taken every time the
shot is played correctly. i
BEFORE DECEMBER
l ' - Not ji 20 for
.Cigarettes
No prerriJttfns Of cocrpons wfth Camel Gjaftftes.-The
cost of the tobaccos prohibits theif use
If
v
Wsutea-Salcam, K. t
AS THE CROW FLIES
By It. A. O.
-He a 'Brave Man. -?
- 'After having escaped with, his
life an referee of the -California- :
Stanford football game, Ted Byrne
is willing , to take a chance In
Europe. .War ought . to be easy
after such 'an experience, '"
' Bromide,
Xn one of the greatest games, etc."
Tu the pink of ondltlon.'
"A gripping story of the Canadian
northwest." ' l . '
"If elected, I promise to enforce the
laws." c .
The 'Germans were checked; at Dix-
.mude by the openly of the dykes, In
dicating I that water Is still used In
some circus,
i '. . J e
"Fed ker Husband, Balked at His
Dogs," says" a headline over a San Fran
cisco divorce story., Shouldn't it have
been "barked-T &
I QASTBOICOH&TCS.
They ey thefsix day bicycle
racers have to stop and eat about
every two hoars. This ought to "
give. Menus" of the Img Island ,
team a good lead,
.
But, - on second thought, he
shouldn't be able! to leave Egg of
the Italian-Swiss team very far
behind. . )
' m e
Speaking of six day races, we
are surprised to see. Kaiser taking
ehanee ta the oompany of these
nationalities i Trench, -Belgian,
Polish ana Australian.
j.e
Apparently, though, the promo
ter had great foresight, for If any
trouble arises Ijtadonna will be
there to cast the? peaceful spell.
We've seen the merry marathoners,
And the tug-of-warrlors take
their brace;
Were seen the.
cheery checker
players,
pat we've
race.
escaped the six-day
OTJR IDEA OF SOMETHING NBKVT.
The geezer who doesn't call In his
I. O. U.'s trying to horn into a quiet
little game. !
m
Care&efuL
The following good advise appears
in the O-W R. & 1)1. apple1 cook book:
"Apple Cider x TJse sparingly
after tenth day." j
Every Mart's Signt
"Funerals our specialty.
' e4 e
WHERE BUtLLETS FX.T.
"Prtooe of Wale Is Off to Battle,"
says a morning headline. We have a
sfrong hunch that his prineelets will
get as close to the firing line as some
of the correspondents.
. Now that the Aj Ai TJ. has allowed
women.to register, one might y .they
are strictly In the; swim. : .
George Stone, former American
league batting star and leader In the
1906 season, wants -to be an umpire.
Stone put In his application for a berth
with the magnates at their session at
Omaha last week. ' Stone was with the
x-uruana weavers two years ago for a
uwi uuie.
Sam Aghew, the former catcher of
me vemce coast league team, may be
traded to the Rnntnn a m
First Baseman Del Gainer, wfto was
wiia w weiroit Tigers for a couple
of seasons. If Boston lands Agnew.
Chester Thomas, the Portland boy who
went from the Oakland Coasters to
Boston, will be traded to some other
unencan league team.
.vTh Bostm Nationals, champions of
-L ' 111 lraln at not Springs,
JACK JOHNSON SIGNS UP
london, Nov. 477aek Curtey, man
acer of Jack lohnam. th nm
weight champion of the world, an-
nuuncea ner loaay- mat the negro had
signed articles for a fleht with jH
WlUard. It was not stated where the
pout would be staged.
An automobile .' renalr- coursA has
been added to the curriculum of an
lowa agricultural college.
, BASEBAL CHATTER j
Cameb. 20 for fOc. a blend of
choice quality Turkish and domes
tic tobaccos i ' ' " ' '
Camels : are smooth and eren.
They , do not : leave that , dgareity
taste, neither can they bite your
tongue or parch your throat.
rer eefer cast fpptf yes, $t1 lOt tor
Huigi wr ti.w ior a caries er i sack.
"w.n - r . . . .
vn w cigarmcs;, foirafa prcpaie. .
. "ur awoaiaf oae package, n res m i
Vm4 CAMUS as rprstalc ftfsra '
'f..'w P"9 we . :
mill refasd rear aaacy, ,
X KETNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
GIBBONS CLEVEREST
OF WORLD MIDDLES
SAYS CRITIC
Only Man Who Has Ever
Made Him 1 Hop Around
Was Eddie McGoorty.
COULD FOLLOW KETCH EL
Only One of the Bunch Who Knows
Point Prom SCarshmallow Ooesnt "
Waste Energy lore Welsh. ,
By HaV Sheridan.
New York, Nov. 17, Bob Edgren.
sporting editor of. the New York
World, says Mike Gibbons is the clev
erest and greatest, of all the world's
mlddleweights.
'Clabby- is fast and clever." says Ed-
gren. 'Xlhlp can hit, McCoy Is lucky.
McGoorty is wonderful but over
weight, but Gibbons combines all the
best qualities of the- rest and adds
a rew that are peculiarly his own. It's
a long time since we have had a mid
dleweight as clever as Mike. The only
thing we don't know about. In Mike's.
case, is the extent of his courage. He
hasn't been in danger of a knockout In
any of bis fights.- The only man who
has ever - made him hop around On the
defensive is Eddie McGoorty.
"Mike met Eddie shortly after Mc
Goorty had knoeked out both Dave
Smith. champiou.of Australia, and Jack
Harrison, champion of England, In half
a dozen punches each. He knew that
McGoorty had the punch of a fast
heavyweight and Mike surely used
caution on that occasion. It was only
In the last round that he turned loose
all his fighting power, and he showed
what he might have been able to do
had he tried in time.
"Gibbons is the onlv middleweight
In sight now who could follow the late
Stanley Ketchel's example and fight
heavyweights. While not the furiously
aggressive fighter that Ketchel was.
by any means, he might have as good
a chance as Ketchel because of his re
markable skill.
"Mike Is the only real middleweight
we ve seen lately who knew a feint
from a marshmallow. Mike feints all
the time feints with his head, his
nanas, his body, his knees, hie rit
He doesn't hop and skip about like
Freddie Welsh, wasting twice as .much
energy aanclng as he uses up fighting.
every movement or Mike Gibbons
means something and has its nnmnm
He makes his men give the opening he
wants, and then drives a blow through
to exactly the spot he wants to hit.
Ana no can hit hard like a heaVv
weight. His punch Isn't exactly like
McGoorty a crusher, although he can
land a clean knockout on occasion, tt
hits constantly, and all his blows Join
In producing a dazing, jarring effect
When his opponent tries to clinch he Is
especially effective. He twists around
and pokes through blows that no other
fighter ever thought of. Each hook
and jab and euff has a Jar in it. He's
a real champion." .
ON
I THE ALLEYS .
The foOmrin
ramee were, played , ! the
Woofliaea of the World league on the Oregon
WOODMEN OS" TH WOULD STANDING
' Won. Lost. Pet.
Geo. WuhlBfto 21 6 .778
weDcoot ................. IT K .830
amunrau ...13 14 .481
roruaDa 12 15 .42
rrojm: ....Ml- 18 .407
Anew 7 , 20 .258
GXOBCT WASHINGTON
1st. 2oL 8rd. Tot. Are.
Bluey
Kraaae
...141 171 181 493 1A4
,..210 209 im 6S9 20O
Aaron 152
162
Finch . ...159
Ksymood- ... ..lt
Berthold .
182 ISA 690
194 109 663
160 170 83
177
184
169
Total
822 816
PORTLAND
.........172 190
169 16
145 166
192 IBS
ISO 167
028 2666
178 MO
183 490
174 475
182 662
179 615
Heath . .
Chitry . .
Connor .
Hertner .
Coper ...
180
163
1(8
187
172
Totals ..855 S47 800 2682
High acore. Kranae 210.
High aTerage, Kranse 200.
George Washington won two out ef three
gtKea.
ABLET
Christian 179 162 18S 634 ITS
8. Ralmea 159 167 112 438 146
Mathee ...-s 138 139 12S 403 134
Enouf 128 122 162 412 137
Meek ...l&O 181 200 611 180
Totala 762 780 795 2327 .
4 WEB FOOT
Preeboroach .........149 202 152 606 169
Sholiu 156 148 177 479 160
Chopper 173 120 134 457 142
Woodman ......140 113 143 896 132
Lockhart ;.,.... 2u3 191 192 688 195
Totala .......,....821 772 801 2404
High acorp, Lockhart 203.
Hltrh average!, Lock hart 195.
Webfoot won 'two ont of three gaaea.
- PEOSPDCT
Absentee ....150 150 .150 450 150
Bowe ... 154 176 134 464 155
Dudley ..... 143 141 ISO 469 - 156
Marsh 148 - 231 150 627 176
Houser ....181 213 IBS 662 187
Totals
........ ..779 941
MULTNOMAH
.....167 187
..190 144
205 147
l."K 149
.1S1 188
762 2473
168 622
192 628
180 ' 632
154 .453
170 639
864-2572
I Hansen ,
Hage ....
174
175
177
191
180
Dittmar
Arena ..
Franklin
Totala .............898 815
Hlsh- aeore, Houser 243.
Hieh arena-a. Hooser 187.
Multnomah won two eat ef . three games.
The Commercial Class
Bowling league
individual averages:
Pembroke ...............
Krauae ..........
6.
Ave.
189
185
184
180
177
177
175
175
175
3
21
9
18
20
27
18
27
18
V9
Caae
Heath
Chltrr ,
Harbert ................
Miller .................
Estea
Hedmaa
Eldon .
" 27
......... 21
174
Freeborongn . ....
174
173
172
172
171
169
169
168
167
167
HCManon .....................
Arena ..... 4.,.....
Woldt
Anater .........
..15
. 21
.......... 25
.......... 26
t lncC i . .
Mcpherson ...
Wilkinson ..
Bracher .....
Richardson
21
18
27
14
.-'4
23
27
26
27
25
168
166
198
165
165
165
S165
163
162
161
.161
Weila ..
Nielsen ,
Bartle .,
Gavin ..,
Merrick
Hare ...
Coon ....
Berthold
BoholU .
-Ve4 mmm
9
.....20-
27
.......................... 24
9 ev .eta ttevvev --!'. IS-
.................... 17
Durstoa
Kern
161
McOcmnauzhev .. 24
- 169
169
-156
8immona , . . . ........... . . . . . 4
rishee T
13 PP f -e.e-arwe.i.r 19
160
M'CAREY TO NEW ORLEANS
New Orleans,; Nor. 1T Replying;-to
an invnauon from local business men
to build a big fight pavilion here, Pro
jnoter; Tom McCarey of Los Angeles
wired ? that he would undertake the
project If New Orleans - promoters
EDGREN
! : -
I : CREAM OF THE MIDDLEWEIGHT. FIGHTERS
: 1 ImsMSKi.. Sll 1 Til I I" SI I i i 1 I I il. ' I . J f- ' '" - -' m,m ., .atTSan 1 T , r
9
Mlk Gibbons, the
A. A. U. ELECTS LILL
PERMITS WOMEN
TO ENGAGE
Eyents Must Be Exclusively
' :ftr Fair Racerls, Is Restric
tion Placed by Body.
.: New Tort; Nor, 17.- Henry Llll Jr.;
of Boston, was unanimously reelected
president of the Amateur Athletio
Union of America at a meeting of the
delegates of the various branches here
last night. - John. Elliott. San Fran
cisco; George F. Pauling, Philadelphia;
Charles A. Dean. Chicago, and -George
Turner, Baltimore, were -elected rice
presidents.
Frederick W. Rnhlen. president of
the Metropolitan association, was
unanimously- elected secretary-treas
urer to succeed the late James E. Sul
livan.
The PadfJo Northwest, " Pacific,
Southern : Pacific, Intermountala and
Rocky Mountain associations were
given permission to stage the far west
championships during the Panama-Pacific
exposition. The canal cone was
added to the Southern Pacific associ
ation. . r
The delegates adopted three amend
ments to the constitution. The most
important - of these was the one " by
which women are enabled to register
for swimming events, exclusively for
women competitors. -
The other amendments' adopted are:
"General rule 6. section 14, regard
ing entries, was amended to" read as
follows: .
The entries for all Amateur Athletic
Union championships, both national
and association, shall be made to the
chairman of the championship commit
tee or such persons as he may . desig
nate for that purpose. i
"The winner of a Junior champion
ship shall be permitted.-to compete In
any event -in the senior championship
In the same year upon paying his en
try fee. The championship committee
shall have power to suspend any ath
lete who fails 'to pay his entry fee."
Rule XI. relating to professional
contests and exhibitions; y i s
"No professional contests or exhi
bitions shall be allowed at games.
meetings or entertainments, held under
the auspices of the American Athletic
Union. A regularly employed instruc
tor, however, may take part with his
pupils In group exhibitions hly4 No
competition shall be held between an
amateur and a professional and where
both amateur and professional contests
are held at the same place and same
day, all amateur events must -either
precede the professional' events or
vice versa. - . -..t'""'': :;;
The delegates voted to Cancel the
alliance between, the Amateur Athletlo
Union and the National CathoUo Ama
teur Athletlo league. .... t v ; j
The union voted to gtve s $1500 j to
the fund being raised: to erect a Sal
llvan memorial.- ; .V , 4V
San Diegoans
ti Soured on Lan
i San - Diego. Cal-j- Nov. 17.-SeveTal
thousand 'boxing fans who paid their
money last night to see San ZAngford
in action are evidently satisfied today.
They saw Sam for a brief time, during
most, of which he was "booeC for
, ' Watch For
mm
DODGE BROTHERS
. Ajinouncement
. -4 ,
' X V-. ? -' .'34
V 'i - x
iff -,' r Cv1 1 -
jfr NX Vr- V
0
AND
SIMS
I "V.
i i y
J I
St Paul phantom.
having aept the crowd waiting for
more than an hour while he haggled
with the promoters over the money
end.
The bout with Jim Cameron of Los
Angeles was advertised to go 20
rounds. Sam at the last minute re
fused to go ove the long route and
demanded more money. He finally
agreed to go eight rounds. The scrap
really lasted five and a half, and was
stopped when Cameron claimed he had
broken his hand. - '
- Two preliminaries between navy boys
ojia tocai ooxers xurnisned the only
c nug action oi tne evening.
.vnmeron- nung onto his opponent
most of the time. He was outclassed.
Nine Teams Tied in
Six Day Bike Race
New York. Nov. 17. At 8 a. m. todav
nine teams were tied for first place In
the six day bicycle race In progress at
Madison Square gardes.- Each had
made 688 miles and 7 laps.
The Cameron-Kaiser, Bedell-Bedell.
Ryan-Wohlrab, Thomas-Hani ey and
Mitten-Anderson teams were a lap be-
mind; the Plercy-Cavanaugh and the
Dupuy-Sears teams were three laps
behind. The KlopBky-Hansen team
was seven laps behind.
The XJnart-Madonna team was de
clared oat of the race today.
Federal ' District Attorney Speaks.
Clarence I Reamea, United States
district attorney, yesterday anneared
before the Royal Arcanum luncheon
club at the Hazelwood and spoke on
the methods of operating his office,
investigating complaints and follow
ing up cases. There were ever 25
prominent business and professional
men present.
Use common sense truj Superior
coal. 16 ton. Main 154: A-1541. Adv.
mo
If
laday
JOHN ECKLUND
123-125 First St, Importer, Wholesale and Retail
Wine and Liquor Merchant
Full lines of-imported Cordials, Champagne, Liquers, Wines, Ver
mouths, Cognacs, Whiskies, Gins, Rums, Porter and Ale. From
France, Spain, Italy, Germany,, Holland, England, Scotland, Ireland,
Sweden,' Norway, Denmark, . Russia, Greece and all the countries of
' " V the globe.
SPECIAL PRICE
On Chartreux, Both Tellow and! Green, During Thanka-
-.;.. ...J-givinar, Week. , -.; ;j --
Despite the Increased cost of Importation, due
to the war. we will sell the favorite Swed
ish drinks, JVXt -0X)00 and 1WBDIBB
V PVMC'K, daring hoUaays. per bottle. .. . . . . . .. 81.50
French Cognac, direct Importation from Cognac.
Prance, per bottle 81.50
Gllka KummeL from Berlin, Germany, bottle. ..SI. SO
Carnegie Scotch Whisky, 10 years old, S3 grade, '
now, per gallon ................. ............S6.SO
Tom are cordially Invited to call and examine our atook
or write as fo piloes oa any liquors yon desire. Wo
are tha largest Importers of C foreign Honors 1 the
v; sHftta.ot Oregoa. - "..
oJJOIHI
123-1 25 1 First
A-1934.
BTTTRClfa BBISB OP XBBXT OHXT. S. B OBXXX
rt ... .. -.. . r. , -
f - - - A Flaos Waars Radios Can Trade. Write f or
OREGON TAKES NIGHT
PRACTICE IN SECRET
f FOR O.A.C. CONTEST
Coach Bezdek Allows No One
on Field but Team in Final
Preparation,
BIG BONFIRE FOR RALLY
Reports rrom Seattle Say Oregon
Team Was Beaten Before Zt Went
on Field Xast Saturday.
Eugene, Or- Nov. IT. Aside from all
the breaks in the game going to Do
ble's team, from the stories of the Eti
gene people who saw-the struggle In
Seattle Saturday, it appears that Ore
gon was beaten before the team came
on the field, 15 minutes late from
waiting on' the corner for a street car.
Huntington, the freshman quarterback.
was overawed by the crowds and lost
control of his team. Though coached
for the past two weeks to prevent Just
such a play as Washington worked for
a touchdown, Lyle Bigbee (Stood In his
tracks, dumfounded, until the ball had
sailed over his head and into the arms
or a waiting WaShlntrtonlan.
Oregon s green line played like vet
erans, say the fans, and Sam Dplan,
uu uiicauiiui. earn azier tne game
that Beckett, at tackle, played one of
the prettiest games he had ever seen.
Cook, for a man who had Just got out
of a two weeks' sfege in bed with the
mumps, played a good game. Bryant,
at fullback, played a wonderful game,
as did Wiest, the 160 pounds of scrap-
piness siauonea en the left wing
position.
With Just four days before the niece
de resistance on the annual University
of Oregon football card, tho O. A.-C.
battle, Bezdek and his men are out on
KJnyna field every night using the
"ghost ball" and the arc lijrhta ion
after the dinner bell at the men's dor
mitory, a block away, has rung. Secret
practice prevails, to which the coach
win noi even aamit the newspaper
men. ii is quite likely that Bezdek
will use. Sharp In the auarterbback po
sition Saturday in Corvallls as the for
mer Multnomah club boy showed up
well In the Seattle game. Cornell Is
definitely out of the game for the rest
of the season.
Great preparations are being made
for the game Saturday. There will be
at least 600 Oregon students in Cor
vallls. An Immense rally will be
staged on Kincald field Friday night
and the annual freshman bonfire will
be. lit after the students have paraded
the downtown streets in the gathering
of ''pep." "Green cappers" are watch
ing their fire day and night and have
erected a tent on Kincald field where
the men off watch may snatch a little
sleep. A committee is also taking care
to see that the famous Oregon "O on
Skinner's butte Is not painted in the
O. A. C. colors this year as it was last
At the rally Friday night each or
ganization on the campus will put on
a stunt" and these combined with the
program . mapped out by Tell Leader
Ernest Voeper of Portland, Insure
plenty of entertainment for the hun
dreds of townspeople and -hundreds
more of students who flock to Kincaid
field on this night for the biggest
"cheer" fest of the season.
GAME ARRANGED FOR
TACOMA BENEFIT FUND
BY 0. A. C. AND U. S. C.
Corvallls, Or., Nov. 17. The annual
Thanksgiving day football game be
tween the Oregon Agricultural college
and the University of Southern Cali
fornia elevens will be played In the
stadium at Tacoma, Wash., for the
benefit of the Belgian relief fund.
The Tacoma Commercial club tried
to arrange a game between the Aggies
and theUntverslty of Montana, but
Coach Stewart's men at O. A. C did not
want to play an extra game.
Expenses of both teams will be paid
by the Tacoma Commercial club. It Is
expected that 36,000 people will wit
ness the struggle.
Notice.
In sending want ads for The Sun
day Journal by mall be sure you al
low enough-time. All want ads must
be at The Journal office before 8 p. m.
Eatnrday in . order to secure proper
classification in Tha Sunday. Journal,
Jiiinnie
AH the aeadlnra
is boww aaa auu. mei on Bomtf, oauona
Cases. Special PXICES OV CA8S Z.OTS.
Bulk from . . . . .
OLD ROBBT,
atraJght, per
The Best Brands
. Angeuoa, KlesUng,
Street, Between Wasliington and Alder
WASHINGTON TO :
MEET JEFFS ON
GRID TOMORROW
Wolfer and Nelson May Be
Out of Interscholastic
:Game.: ; 1
The annual gridiron game between
the Jefferson and Washington high
school teams will be piayed-tomorrow
afternoon on Multnomah ' field at S
o'clock. V
The .blue and cold team will be
handicaped if Ike Wolfer and "Hooli
gan' Nelson are out of the game on
account of injuries. Nelson's knee is
giving him a whole lot of trouble late
ly and it is likely that lie will remain
out for the rest of the aeason. Wol-
zers injuries are not so bad and he
may get into tomorrow's gam. for a
snore ume. : . -' .
Jefferson will be outwelched bv the
east alders by a number of pounds), but
Coach Jamison is confident of holding
we Mnmi to a low score. Washing
ton, will use .the old style line smash
ing., game, while the blue and rold
team will depend on open ' plays for
ineir- gains. -
The line-ups .
Washington. Jcffarann.
Laoham..... C Knndv
Duruiu. M n u V. .14WU. imer
Johnson.. ...... RT L Sea b roc
Gorman. HKL... Lode 11
Phillips. . .... ...LOK Maurice
Captain Walker. LTR. ......... Curry
reed. ...JLiER Calvin
Normandln. ..... ..Q. ...Captain Irvine
far sons RHJU Wilcox
Strowbridae....liHR ..1 Sax
Johnson.......... F... ........ Bonney
NORTHWESTERN
SAVED BY CLIP
IN CLUB SALARY
eaaasaaawMaaa-MaaaaaaaBaaBBaMaai
Bob Brown Says Northwest
ern League Will Continue
in British Columbia.
, By A. P. Carrey.
Vancouver, B. C, Nov. 17. -That the
Northwestern league was saved from
financial ruin by the action of the Na
tional association In revising and
adopting new salary limits, is the
opinion of Bob Brown, president ef the
Vancouver baseball club and leading
pennant winner In this part of the uni
versa Bob heaved a sigh of relief
when the. glad tidings were Imparted
to him. A reduction of $1800 over last
season's figure and two men less to
carry on the monthly payroll. Bob
looked years younger after he had pe
rused the official advices, and every
other magnate was probably viewing
the situation from almost the same
angle.
It means the salvation of the North
western league. If an attempt was
made to continue to operate under last
year's limit the result- would 'be dis
astrous.
"We all lost money, every league In
the country; and now we're going to get
Aturn si a al Kiiafnaoa Ko i4 m '
viw ww aa a, v mm a te tuuiuven vew. a v
marked the Vancouver magnate. The
players will not like the change, but It
had to some, and next year we will
be able to produce first class ball and
no one Individual will be drawing down
all the money. I believe we will have
a six club circuit In 1915, and the same
teams In line.
"While the war will have some ef
fect on the attendance in Vancouver
and Victoria, should It continue.' we
will not suffer to the extent that we
will have to close our parks. We will
be doing business as usual, both here
and in Victoria; and with horse racing
dead here, we should have a most suc
cessful season."
The Vancouver magnate has not
signed a player for next season. He
Is not going to worry himself about
signing them, either, until after the
new year. But if he goes through with
his plan of campaign. new faces will
be numerous on the Beavers lineup in
1015.
MAJORS PLAY TIE GAME
PoTterville. Cel., Nov. 17. The
American and National leaguers played
a 10 Inning tie game here yesterday
before hundreds of fans. The eontest
was called on account of darkness.
Several small boys were Injured, one
seriously when the roof of the dress
ing room at the ball park collapsed.
The score: R. H.: E.
Nationals ......6 10 1
Nationals .6 10 1
Batteries Bush and Henry; xesreau
and Killifer.
Brands of American WhlsWea, Both
2.50 to S8.00 Pr gallom
our biggest ' seller, blend ar
gallon S3JM
Writs TJs fos Tiloes on Tour Taverite Brand, If ZLXa
StapU We Have I ox Its BquaLT
of OaUfornla Port,
sTherrv. Wna
Clares, Burgundy and Brandy la
viares, surguna
Balk and Bottle.
The Ireadlng- Hakes' of Bomestto ttfli and ' SrpjVMa'
y . 4...;;- Wines In Class. r
Speeial ViUttm Irarlng Holidays in Creeta ' Blanoa.
Italian :; Swiss Colony, Bepsold and Baeehas Wines.
20 , Year Established in Business
Send. Vs Tour XaO Orders Zany Before Stock Oets
Broken, Quality Xs Best and zlces Are SUght.
LUM
hd
TBABZBO
.
Catalogne.
ST. HELENS: CARD
TO PLAGE GOOD
MEN IN Tp EING
' 7'- . r ;. ' J:
Schmeer and Wheeles," Local
Favorites, ,Wi Appear .
Before Fans. : -
Two Portland -' fi vorltes Tost
Schmeer and Dave Wieelea will ap-',
Pear in the six round bfoxlne; contests
to be staged at SC -HdSfcna, Or., tomor-
row night. Schmeer Mrtll meet Dick "
Wayne at 138 pounds, gndWheeiea will
be pitted against. Jo! Hennessey at
pounas. xne otq.-)r fcout. OI tne
program will be tha evjnt between Kid
Brooks and Jim Tracef. " v , "
Arruigemenis nave 3een completed
to have a special train leave the Union
depot at 7 o'clock, which will, carry V
the Xana direct to thi hall In f which
the events will be ste&ed. The train
will return to- Portland Immediately
after-. tha events. - A- - t..."-v '
There is a great deal of interest In
the coming goes, an It Is expected
that a large number Portland fans
will make the trip to tt Helena. , . .
"Cyclone- Pat Calhoun of Portland
will meet Arch Stoy if Centralia In a
iour rouno event bero the Eagle Ath
letic club of .Tacoma; i Wash., tonight.
Joe Swain, another Pt rtlander, will be
pitted against Ivan Mler of Seattle.
Die as Attendants Qaarrei. !
Los Anerelea Kov.U llfarm lli.
Unversagt, 61, died Is she was laid
on a receiving hospital bed after offlc- '
ers of- two hospitals flad wrangled for
ah, hour over where sle should be tak- :
en, while she lay -dyfpg. in her home.
Fall Kills Calif oifaU Pioneer.
Santa Monica. Cal.5 Nov. .17. Mr
Elixabeth Levitt, 88. ( California pion
eer, died of injuries ijecelved in a -fall
rrom ner rocKtng cua f. .
II MINGlfD WITH
men of mm
" Confidently): - Because
My CLOTHES Were
righVi" ;
To act with assurance, to talk eon- v
ylncingly, a man Mt'gT know that his
looks are pulling Sprs him. A shabby
suit of clothes rha y? discourage and:
'shelve' a fellow qulcker.than any other
influence. - .
"And I've discovered that ' there's "
5Sf5.lBf Uk? "CWERRfS CREDIT SYS
TEM for keeping nsen . up with the
fashions in clothes rjnd immaculately
attired always. ! , ;,
j "This Balmacaan Overcoat of mine
topnotch in style, yoii.csn see that !s
from CHERRY'S. H
"Cheap at $16, $20; jid $16' I sliould
say thev are, when .fou think of the .
splendid Quality and the 'an an' thmt m
iSV?2L?Zr) fasy INSTALLMENT
PAYMENTS that hefdly dent a per
son's pock etbook. - II .
I -.tSERRY' r nhe Pittock Mock,
J8S9-391 Washingtpn (Adv.) '
1 i ll li lra v Ji - ffl k i
EXPOSITION
A Wkae Plasoaal fWkeW Madras '
Ide
&SO.P. Ida & Co, Mate. Troy, N. Y.
yra Ttmantr uxt'
CIGARETTES;
Appreciably
distinctive.
NoMoreCo!d$
For Bald Men
Tkeasaeda wt W14
Stea eaaase eataa
y a arias
Onr Famous
awwnm itna ,
rerteetly, aaade, eaena Va fj4. U
ae iiftte. JUtt rfra "Ues,--v
1T Broadway.
Vuver
Collar
v - Watcli For v
DODGE BROTHERS
Announcement : '
" Soon -'
wouia jwv ovvo8nton;:ffsl-:A