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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1915)
I ( TH OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1915. BRINGING UP FATHER Bv George McManut rrr1Ht. T15. Intmnitlni1 : ARE SPIKED IN FIRST GAME BY MAC'S BOYS teverenz Gets Off Bad in Initial Inning and Beavers Take Three-Run Lead, COVELESKIE INVINCIBLE Polish Party Mk Oak Look XJka Bonob of Band Lottrs In Biff Tight for Cellar Title. THRE OAKLAND GUNS INTEREST -OH' OUR 2D WgT Tin-, u lokds- J IWgWSW OVER TO fK T LIVERS TABLe- L COURT JT 8 " QMTtL pP- ' J 1h1?HT Jjt A-L s - s 1 'i If Wall, the bl battle for the cellar I on. First blood has been drawn f the Beavers, who played like cham pions for a change. J. Peter Cook. he eminent Oakland jrolfer, blew into town yesterday morning with a dec laration to the effect that the Oaks would tuko the aeries. In this he wi lacked up by Harold Elliott, who thaws nothing about golf. A glance 4t the acore would Indicate that none f them knows anything about base ball, but this Is nt ao. t The Oaks got off to the bad In the first inning, when three runs came on flock of walks, biffed battern and two hits. After that the Beavers radualfry piled up a total of nine runs. ! Coveleskle was having one of his line days and the Commuters never Bad a chance to get a run. Manager Jilllott conceded this early In th.i game fhen, after two regulars had tried to tem the bloodthirsty Beavers, he trotted out a timorous looking young fellow named Carberry. Young Mister Carberry appeared to hnve consider able swift on the ball, but it was a tery elusive pellet to catch, hence the teals on him toward thn end of the Same. Stumpf and Derrick were both naught off first am made clean swlpes hen Ness and Iluschl had the fum bles. j Lefty Leverenz, who used to throw Up here a few years ago when the Angels visited, started the game. Some tlilng must have been the matter with his Houper. Lober started out with a Aouble to right center on the firtt ball pitched. Southworth sacrificed and Bpeas was hit by a pitched ball. Bates Hfngled to left and scored Lober. Then fjtumpf walked.- filling the bases. Iev enz almost croaked Fi.sher with a bjill that laid up against his side. This torced Speas home and Harold crooked the familiar finger at Lefty. Albert Klawitter went in and DeTrlck forced fisher, but this gave Hates a chance to score. Derrick was thrown out wealing. Singles by Derrick, Ward and L,ober tp left field gave Portland an ace in the fourth. In the fifth they got to Dutch in fine shape. Southworth opened with a single and took third On Speas' double against the left field fence. Stumpf hopped one over Dud fly's dome and the basea were cleaned. Elliott determined to try young Car berry, whoso baseball antecedents are not quite clear. Ward gathered to him self a Texas leaguer to left that was good for two bags and after Covey had fanned and Dober became an In field out, little Southworth poled one over tho right field fence for a home run. The ninth score was made In the sev enth, when Stumpf was pafe because his liner plumped out of Hosp's hands. He stole and scored from second on Bartholemy's tut, IJtsohl to Ness. Mr. Credie Is giving Hartholeiny every Bhance to get experience and the boy bj showing up well. Oakland got two bits in the seventh Ifter Covey had fanned four men in that inning and the sixth, when Ness and Kuhn singled. They also had NVss ind Gardner on base in tho ninth with two out, but Kuhn soared to South worth for the final out. OAKLA Nil II. PO. A. E 12 2 0 0 14 1 Olio 12O0 1 S 2 O 1 Ooo 2 4 .. o o 3 o o n o 0 2 2 0 o 0 1 0 0 12 0 24 19 1 2 8 ft 0 1! .1 0 ft t 2 o o -011 1110 O N 0 O 2 17 1 0 2 2 2 n I02o 1 t 0 1.1 27 8 1 Itow. 2b. 3 o Hop, sa 4 i, Mlddletoo. If o fohnaton, cf 4 o ". lb 4 o Surd tier, rf 4 i Kuhn, c .1 o pudtly, 8b a i Klawitter, p 2 o burberry, p j Lltsctal, 2b 1 o ToUI i) PORTLAND lr. if r. 1 jeuthworth, If .1 2 llen. rf 2 2 (. 3b 4 I Itumpf, 2b n j nhr, c 2 0 wrick, lb 8 1 Wttd. ss. 4 1 Wlekle. p 4 0 iaruioieniy, c o Total Oakland .0 o 0 ft o n o 0 o r mm 11 1 1 it 1 (l o 1) 1 n ortland .10012210 u Hits 2 0 1 3 3 2 1 1 ij SUMMARY tmrk out By Oolesil A. Klmrttter R. aroerrr 1. unsos nn tmlla off Ovelc ke 1, uoTtrrvui i, rwnwmsr I. Two hits Ijttu D.I.. r. . . V. O . - - - . .. wirw. . ant-a. niiNii, .-tjwftB, nru. tiom runs -wmuwurin. ixhiuip pmjn llosp to Lttdclil w nemm. orrm Dili Hoiltnwortb. SeaV prolan rss . peas, Hatea, stumpf 2, Der- , itre . tin uy piicoea fiaii" t niier Speaa tiy Levsrens. Innlngi pltclied lit I.eTrni 1-f ruoa 2, hlta 2. at but 2; KUwltter 4 2-V fUB 4, blu T, at bat lrt. Uuna reprnslhli. lor Irereni 8. Klmvlfter 3. Carhrry 2 Charge defeat to Iyercm Time of Kurue 1:47. Cmplrea Held and Tomaa. Recreation Park. Corner Vaughn & Twenty-fourth OAKLAND vs. jj PORTLAND jGames Begin Weekdays at 3 p. m. Sundays 2:30 p. m. "Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Rich's Cigar Stand, Sixth ! and Washington Streets Ladies' Days . Wednesday and Friday BASEBALL mmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm r ALL THIS WEEK PETE ANDERSON BOLSTERS AGGIE TEAM BY RETURN Coach Stewart's Face Bright ens When Star Center Shows on Campus, Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lis. Or., Sept. 29. Oregon Aggie foot ball stock advance by leaps and bounds yesterday, when I'ete Anderson, who has been reported on his way to join Coach Stewart's squad for the past week, really put in his appearance and climbed into a moleskin for light noond.iy practice. Pete's return will aid materially in strengthening the weak Orange and Black line. Last year the husky Albany boy was given the poHition center on the All-Northwest eleven by several sport writers. Stewart, however, is counting on shifting Anderson from his regular wedge Job to that of a guard or tackle. With llofer back in the harness in an other two weeks and Cole and Laythe In good trim the front part of '"Doc's" machine should be suf f iclentlstrong to stand the gaff and make holes for the smashing backs to slip through. Anderson graduated last year in the school of forestry and is returning to pursue a course of study that will give him his Master's degree in the same course. A big shakeup in the Oregon Aggie lineup was evident when the varsity "juad lined up for scrimmage against the second team. The shifting of men resulted from the poor exhibition put up In the Alumni game last Saturday. Some of t lie husky backfield candidates of whom Couch Stewart has a goodly number were shifted onto the line in an effort to bolster what appears to be the weak sister of the Aggie eleven this year. Newman Flayi Center. Newman, who has been playing reg ularly al halfback, was played at cen ter part of the time as was Veager, who has heretofore been behind the line. Hoerline, the big fullback who was the only Freshman to win his let ter last year, was shifted to left tackle and "Dutch" Hayes, halfback, was sta tioned un the left wing. Dutton was yanked hack behind the line from end and with Abraham. Billle and Allworth formed "Dock" set of backs. Iocey, the promising freshman from Welser, Idaho, who joined the squad last Friday, was given a try at both backfield and line positions. His work behind the line Impressed the head coach very much and with a little ex perience at the college game he will make someone rustle for a permanent perth In the backfield. Coach Stewart sprang some new triple pass plays on the varsity tonight hut they had trouble in xecutlng them quickly enough. Jnvarlnbly the second team would puncture "Doc's" defense and muss the play up before It was started. Will Flay Open Game. With a little more practice the Orange and Black will be well sup plied with open play tactics and that is the kind that will figure in the games with the big eastern colleges that are on the O. A. C. schedule this fall. However, the doctor's cry for more material grows steadily in both tone and volume each day. And when the casual visitor to the scrimmage gridiron can witness the scrubs score touchdowns and pile up the varlsty's plays in a most careless manner, the cry Is heeded and a weather eye cocked for anything that looks like a would be or a has-been or a never-wuzzer pigskin cnaser. Prospects are f.ir from bright for a winning eleven and when the rallbirds leave the field after prac tice every nllit their facts are down cast and their steps lag. Whitman Gets Ready For Multnomah Men Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash . Fept. With only n few days left until the big contest with the Multnomah Athletic club of Portland, Coach Vincent Borleske is working his squad hard, and expects to hnve the men in shape for the contest. The game with InUes high school last Sat urday revesled many detects which the coach is working to overcome. Multnomah Is known to have a heavy lineup, and since their work against Oregon last week, local people are looking for a game of northwest con ference caliber. The line ups for the frame have not yet been announced, but Whitman's players will probably stack up in some such fashion as this: Ends Hanson, Potter, Clerin; tackles, Busch. Neiawanser; guards, Trant, Krause, Groom, Schildtneck; center, Youns; quarter. Hoover, McDonald; halves. Cram, McDonald, Yedica; full back, pishop, Hoover. Meek Gets Release. Ios Angeles, Cal., Sept. 29. (P. N. S.) "Dad" Meek, catcher signed by the Vernon club after he had finished the season In the Texas league, was given his five-day release notice yesterday. Everding Makes 95 Per Cent in Practice Fifteen shooters were lured to the traps of the Portland Gun club yester day afternoon, which was an ideal day for shooting. Henry Everding topped the amateurs with 95 .per cent, and Hugh Poston led the professionals with 97 per cent. The scores: H. E. Poston (professional) 97, H. R. Everding 95, Sam H. Archer 90, E. H. Keller 90, W. W. McKenzie 88, R. S. Farrell 88, J. H. McKenzie 81. A. B. Bonbright 80, F. E. Harrigan 76, W. P. Starr 74, M. C. McCHntock 74, A. E. Selby 72. L. M. Oldfleld 70. Mrs. E. H. Keller 69, Dr. M. H. Stratton 64. SALTS BUNCH BINGLES San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 29. Salt Lake bunched hits off Brown in th first inning for three tallies, which was too much of a lead for the locals to overcome. The final score was 4 to 1. The score: SALT LAKE A B. R. H. PO. A. E. Sbliin. rf 3 0 0 1 O 0 Orr, 88 4 1 1 1 4 1 Brief, 2b 4 O n 2 6 0 Kj-an. If 3 1 O 3 0 0 Zaiher, cf 4 1 1 0 O o Hallinaa, 3b S 1 1 0 2 0 Hannah, lb 4 0 2 9 O 0 Lynn, c 2 0 O 8 o o Fittery, p 2 0 o 3 0 0 Total 20 4 5 27 12 1 SAN FKANCISCO A B. It. H. PO. A. K. Fitis-erald, rf 5 0 1 2 0 0 Bchaller. If 3 0 0 ( 0 0 Bodle. rf 4 0 2 2 1 0 Downs, 2b 1 O O 0 0 0 Beatty, lb 4 0 0 11 O 1 Jones. 3b 4 0 0 2 4 0 Gornan. vs 3 0 0 3 4 0 Kepulveda. e 2 1 1 5 o 0 Brown, p 8 0 O O S 0 I-eard, 2b 8 0 T 2 2 o Schmidt r 0 0 0 o n ileluaa 0 0 0 0 0 0 TotaJ 33 1 6 27 14 1 S'-hmldt batted for Prown In ninth. Mel-.an ran for SepulTi'dn In ninth. SL'ORE BV INNINoS Salt Lake 3 O 0 1 O O 0 0 O 4 lilts 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 3 San Francisco u D DO ihi l o t 1 Uita 10000210 15 &CMMART Two bas bits Zuoher, Hallinan, Hannah. Base ou ball Off Kltur.T 4, off Brown 4. .Struck out Bj Finery S. by Brown 3. Sacri fice fly- Lynn. Doubl- rlayh Bodie to Jones; Brown to t'orhan to Beatty. Stolen bases Orr. Scluuldt. 1'assed ball Lynn. Runs re Hponsttile for Brown 4. Left on bases Salt Lake tan Francisco 9. Time of game 1.5o. Lmuires Finney and Guthrie. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Paclfio Coast League. Won. Lost. Pet. San Francisco 1jS 7ft .ftsO Aneeles M7 8.". .R33 halt Lake 89 M .Til 4 Vernoii ST 01 Oakland SI H'2 .4-1;; lortiatid 7a M .4M National Lee. sue. Philadelphia S6 M .M) Boston 7S Hti .512 Brooklyn 78 BH ..V.l Pittsburg 71 7! .47". t'Ptcano 70 li .47.1 M. Louis 70 7!t .470 Clnclnn.it I Hft 80 .4i.; New York 7 7S .4ti2 American League. Boston H9 46 .R3 Iiftroit 1)7 5.'t .47 t'hlci.fc'.. M ..W aeblncton SI ,. ..Vo New i,rk ! si .449 St I-'Mlis 82 si! .-410 ( levelaurt ;S lt2 ..is 7 t'bllu Jt-lpbia 40 106 .174 Federal League. St. Louis S." 63 .667 I'lttsbui'g. S3 ." .561 ( l.lesgo 82 65 .o".S Kansas (iiv 7S 71 .Kilt Newark . Tfl 70 .61 Buffalo 72 78 .4S0 Brooklyn 70 80 .467 Baltimore 47 101 .318 NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES At Chicago: First game R. H. K. Cincinnati 3 7 2 Chicago 7 11 1 Batteries Lale and Wingo; Doug lass, pierce and Archer. Second game At Chicago ft. H. E. Cincinnati 0 7 1 Chicago 5 7 0 Batteries -Schneider and Wingo; Hogge and Bresnahan. At Brooklyn: R. H. F. Philadelphia t 9 o Brooklyn 4 8 2 Batteries Chalmers and Burns; Cheney. Dell. Malls and Miller. FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES At Kansas City R. H. E. Baltimore 2 5 3 Kansas City 3 g 2 Batteries Leclaire and Owens; Cul lo? and Easterly. At Pittsburg R. H. E. Nowark 2 2 4 Pittsburg 7 10 0 Batteries Moseley and Rarlden; Knetxer and O'Connor. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES At Washington R H E Detroit 0 3 6 Washington 3 g 4 Batteries Oldham, Dubuc and Stan age; Johnson and Alnsmlth. STRAIGHT HEATS DETERMINE ALL EVENTS AT FAIR Helen Belle Wins Trot; Pro gram for Today and Tomorrow, Salem, Or., Sept. 29. All events of yesterday's state fair racing program were won in straight heats. Better time prevailed than in Monday's events. Helen Belle captured tne three-year-old trot, and Bonnie Ansel won the 2:15 trot. The results: Three-rear-old trot, Oregon futurity, purse J2000 Helen Bell (Durfee) 1 1 Coos Boy (Snisheri 3 2 Ruth Ansel (Uowliug) 2 a Sela Crusados I I,aug ) d Time, 2:27. 2:2S. 2:15 trot, purse $700 Bonnie Ansel (Spencer) 1 1 t Oakland More (Lindsay) S 8 X Sarfro (Hogotmom) 6 2 Wild Girl (Keyt) 2 6 6 Eloise Dell (Daniels) 5 4 4 Prime Seattle (Woodcock) 4 5 6 Time. 2:15. 2:16, 2:16V... 2: IS pace, purse $600 Potns.1 Bay (Daniels) 1 1 1 Contention B (l)urfeei 2 4 3 Iedy Hal (Hngoboom) 4 2 4 Hal Edo (Archer) 6 5 2 Hal Bear ( Lindsay i S S 6 Time. 2:u9. 2 :. 2:11V. Half-mile dash .sterling won In 49 seconds; Lillian RaT Sfind and Leo H. third. Relay, seend heat Drumheller, 4:02Vj; Armstrong. 4:06; Cannon. 4:28. The program for today with entries, follows: Three year old race (closed) purse $1500. 3:30 Trot, Purse $500. Golnsr Some, Iron Alto, Elone, Peter Cook. Ballston, Or. Peter R, Blue Peter-Lady Snow flake, W. C. Dooley. Sprague, Wash. Bulletin, Palo King-1 'iwaldo. H. S. Uqgoboom. Woodland. Cal. Edythe M. R. Ambush-Vingona, E. C. Kevt, Fair Grounds, Or. B. & M.. Zombro-Ansel. Mrs. lone Mauzey, Scio. Or. Zomlironun. Don Zonibro-Sela Nun, Fred T. Merrill, agent. Portland. Or. Flora lota Z. Zombro-unkno wn, P. J. Mofoi inick, Seattle. Wash. Columbia T. Bon Guy-Miss T, C. F. Silva, Suci ainento. Cal. No vela, L,etrado-NavaJo, J. B. Stet son, astnt, Fair Grounds, Or. Katherlne West. Sid West-Anthy-trite. C. H. Wheeler, Canby, Or. Perrleo, Shepherd Daddie-Fern Clay, Ziegler & Misner, Portland, Or. 8:08 Pace, Purse $2000. Indian Hal. Hal B-Altalena, S. A. Agnew, CenMalla, Wash. King Zolock. Zolock-unknown. R. T. Dickerson, Portland, Or. Williaxn O, Clarence Wllkes-Wax, William Duncan, agent, Pleasanton, Cal. Delmas, Dialect-Jane Stanford. A. A. Fidler, Haines Or. Mack Fitzsimmons, Bob Fitzsim-mons-Jennle Maak, B. F. J agger, Port land, Or. Farkwood, Hepwood-Klondlke Maid, Mrs Mary K. Kimball, Union, Or. Nigger Boy, Oregon Patch-Dictatress, John Lance, agent, North Yakima, Wash. lied Hal, Hal B-Rambler Maid, Fred T. Merrill, agent, Portland, Or. . Glen Rose, Beaumont-Brawney, John Roberts, Spokane, Wash. Potero Bov, Demonlo-Poterlo Girl, C. F. Silva, Sacramento, Cal. Scarlet Trent, not given-not given, E. Thompson, Prince Albert, Canada. Haltamont. Hal B-Alta, Clair Todd, Portland, Or. Francis J, Patchln Boy-Mary Pan, Mrs. J. t I.egett. agent. Salem, Or. Third dav of relay race. The speed program for tomorrow Is as follows: 3:30 Pace, Purs $700. Belle Smith, Black Smith-Lady Julia, H. G. Cox, Forest Grove, Or. Marlin, Dialect-not given, H. S. Ho goboom. Woodland. Cal. Frank Zolock, Zolock-Hazel Norte, John Lance, agent. North Yakima, Wash. Duke. Adremal W-Bessey, B. D. Mc Manus. Tacoma, Wash. Ora Mo, Demonio-unknown. C. F. Silva. Sacramento, Cal. Hellen Hal. Hal B-Vida Mack, A- G. Smith, agent. Salem, Or. Ruth Hal. Hal B-I ictatress. Fred Woodcock. PorUand, Or. Jennie Mav. Hal B-Tennessee Maid, Zies,ler & Misner, Portland. Or. 3:13 Trot, Purse $2000. Bonnie Ansel. Prince Ansel-Bonnie Derby, Alex Brown. Walnut Grove, Cal. Sargo, not gfven-not given. Brooker & BJurocks. Vancouver, Wfwh. Amy McKinney, Cant. McKinney Aniy May, A. A. Fidler, Haines, Or. General Brightheart, Gainbetta Wilkes-Nantura, O. C. Koontz. Baker, Or. Wild Girl, Wild Nutllng-Lucy B, Mrs. Sadie Kevt. Fair Grounds, Or. Complete. Palite-Camilla. A. O. Smith, agent. Salem, Or. Dan Mathews, not given-not given, B. Thompson. Prince Albert, Canada. Hal lie B. Hal B-Zircon. Mrs. L. W. Watts. Portland. Or. 2:15 Face. Purse $700. St. Elmo, Kincr Alexia-ldlewise. Charles Gholson, Gresham. Or. Hal Edo. Hal B-Dove. W. S. A.bbett. Portland. Or. Indian Hal, Hal B-Altalena, S. A. Agnew. Centralia, Wash. Grace M, Hal B-Memo, George L. Swisher, agent. Salem, Or. Scarlet Trent, not given-not given, B. Thompson, Prince Albert. Canada, Fourth day of the relay race. YOERN KNOCKS MAN OUT Tacoma. Sept. 29. (P. N. S. ) Bob Yoem. a youngster who appears to local fight critics to be another Fits simmons as a scrapper, last night knocked out Harold Cronander, local champion amateur heavyweight, in- the econd round of a scheduled four round go Red Sox Practice on Diamond of Braves Boston, Mass., Sept. 29. (TJ. P.) Manager Carrigan was enthusiastic over the happy thought which led him to take his crew of Red Sox out to Braves' field yesterday, antbff day, for practice. The lights and shadows of the park are said to be unusually try ing. The prospective American league champions gained goodv knowledge of playing conditions at the scene of some of the coming world's series games. TIGERS DEFEAT ANGELS Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 29. Pound ing Jack Ryan and Lefty Scoggins for 14 bingles, the Vernon Tigers had little trouble defeating Los Angeles yester day, 12 to 2. Loose fielding on the part of Pop Dillon's players aided the Tigers. The score: LOS ANGELES AB. R. II. PO. A. E. Maggprt. cf 4 0 1 8 0 0 McMullon, 2b 4 0 1 5 2 2 Ellis, U 8 1 1 0 1 0 Koerner, lb 2 1 A 8 1 0 Harper, rf 4 0 1 0 0 1 Terry. Ss a 0 S 2 7 O Bassler, c 4 0 0 6 5 0 Merger. 8b 3 0 1 1 3 0 Bran, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 BcoKgins, p 1 0 0 0 0 j Earner 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total SI VERNON 8 24 19 4 H. PO. A. T. S 1 1 0 16 0 0 110 0 2 0 0 0 1 2 4 0 2 9 2 1 2 4 5 0 14 10 1 1 2 o 14 27 15 1 Rader. 2b. . Bayless. If.. Kline, cf. Wilholt, rf. Durtell. 2b. Rlsberg, lb. Berger, ea. Spencer, c. . I'lercey, p. Total Batted for Metager In ninth. SCORE BT INNINGS Los Angeles 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 Hits 0 1 1 2 1 0 2 0 1 h eriion 0 021 8042 12 UU 10322042 14 SUMMARY Stolen base Bayless. Two bafe hlta Spen cer. Berger. Terry. Sacrifice hits Bayless, T-rrr. Ptercey 2, Koerner, Risberg, Hurtell, Berger. Struck oat By Plercey 4, Rran 1. Scoggins 2. Bases on balls Off Pierce 2. Ryan 4. Scoggln 8. Runs responsible for I'icrcey 2. Ryan 5. Eight hits, 6 runa, IT at bat off Ryan In 5 Innings. Charge defeat to Ryan. Double play Risberg to Berger to Ris berg. , Wild pltchfs Ryan. Scoggins. Umpires Brasbear and Pbyle. Time 1:48. MINOR ATHLETICS With Ward Irvine, all-star lnter scholastic quarterback in the line-up. Jefferson high school football players are out with a strong claim for the city championship. The return of Irvine and the registration of Pinck ney, the Aberdeen star, gives the Jef ferson team an exceptionally good backfield. Coach Spec Hurlburt of the Port land academy football team is putting ids players through hard practice pre paratory to Friday's battle with the Astoria high school team. Hurlburt is drilling his players on forward passing-, and he expects to give Astoria a battle. Grover Francis, the Multnomah half back, has been named referee of the Interscholastic Football league. Francis umpired all games last season. The selection of other officials was not made at yesterday's meeting of the board. Dominic Calllcrate has been named director of athletics of the Columbia university, succeeding James H. Bach, who has retired. HIS FALL CLOTHES ON CREDIT To mention this lady's name would be easy, because all we'd have to do would be to pick it out of a long list Hundreds of women who buv their wearing apparel on CREDIT at CHERRY'S have induced their hus bands to do the same. Credit Clothing Stores used to be plentiful in Portland, but there are very few of them now and CHERRY'S is THE ONE that haB stood the test of time. The reason undoubtedly lies in the fact that this store treats its customers with Invariable fairness and makes very reasonable terms of pay ment. It's a mighty big convenience for a man to be able to get a new Suit by paying only a few dollars down. It's certainly like finding money when you're up against it. Any responsibl man can go to CHERRY'S tomorrow or any day and get a beautiful Autumn Suit by making only a small cash pay ment. By the way. CHERRY'S have Just gotten a batch of new Overcoats Balmacaans with velvet collars the very latest! 'Go to CHERRY'S shop tomorrow or any day and have a look around. You'll find their store con veniently located at 389-391 Wash. St.. the Pittock block. (A4v. HER HUSBAND WILL BUY BOEDSEN QUITS GOLD WHEN EDDIE TOYS WITH GIANT The Little Portland Grappler Stands Swede Off Till Latter Gives Up, Big Ben Bordsen might have thrown 36 policemen at one sitting In the hazy orient but how he accomplished the feat not a single fan who attend ed last night's smoker of the Rose City Athletic club can guess. Bordsen is also credited with pinning the shoulder of Jess Westergard to the nr.at. How could Jess do it? Bordsen attempted to throw Eddie O'Connell, the popular welterweight wrestler, five times in an hour. It was a poor attempt at one fall. Ten min utes and 60 seconds before the end of the required time, Bordsen gave up and quit cold, complaining of mid section illness. O'Connell, although he was cut on the lip and side of the face, toyed with the big fellow, who seemed to rey on his brute strength and weight to beat the local grappler. Bordsen displayed no scientific wrestling knowledge. It was really funny to see Bordsen attempt any other hold but the Inside crotch hold and a double arm lock, which was harmless. Bordsen In his blue silk kimono weighted exactly 189 pounds, while "When Good Fellows Get Together" You will find fresh-rolled cigarettes of deliciously mellow "Bull" Durham in evidence at banquets, club smokers and other social gatherings of men of wealth, prominence and experienced tastes. In the fragrant smoke of this mild, delightful tobacco formality gives way to congenial good-fellowship. If you would be fashionable, expert in the company of connoisseurs, you "roll your own" and your tobacco is Bull" Durham. o) SMOKING TOBACCO To millions of experienced smokers there is no other tobacco fragrance comparable to the wonderful, unique, mellow-sweet flavor of "Bull" Durham no other cigarettes so fresh, tasty and satisfying .1 .1 11 r i .! .1 as those they roll tor themselves witn mis golden-brown, bright Virginia-North Carolina tobacco. Roll a "Bull" Durham cigarette today you will experience bacco enjoyment "REE age of cigarette papers, will both be mailed, free, to any address in U. S. on request. Address "Bull Durham, Durham, N. C. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Hl 01U. O'Connell tipped the beam at 15 pounds. Before the bout, the usual batch of challenges was read. The mention of John Berg's came caused hilarious laughter among the fans. The trio of boxing events were very good. Willie Bernstein and Frlsbee, a duo of 115 pounders, put up a nice six round exhibition, which ended in a draw. Ping Bodle, who substituted for Fredericks in the match with Hanson, took about a hundred and eleven swats on the Jaw, but they did not seem to feaze him. Hanson was given the de cision. Al Sommers and Valley Trambetun fought a six round draw, TrambetuH substituting for Ernie Madden, who was sick. The next smoker will be staged Fri day night, October 8, Frank Kendall and Hugh Kellogg appearing in the main event. Todays Games Will Decide Pennants New York, Sept. 29. (I". P.l With their one chance of prolonging tho National league pennant chase, befor. them. Captain Johnny Evers and his band of Boston Braves will have to come out on the long end of tho score with the Philadelphia Nationals today, or say farewell forever to the 1!15 National league pennant. If the Phil lies win. they will clinch the flag. The Tigers having gone down to de feat before Washington yesterday. th Boston Red Sox now need only one more game to make it mathematlrally imposslble for them to lose the pen nant. GENUINE a distinctive rorm ot An Illustrated Booklet, show ing correct way to "Roll Your Own " Cicrarettes. and a track American Football . Enthusiasts to Meet Berkeley. Cal., Sept. 29. (17. P.I An association of Califorifans inter ested in American football and coaches of the game will be formed at a meet ing to be held at the I'nlverslty nf California. October fi. The primary purpose of the meeting is to prevent the coming need of football official. J. A. Stroud, graduate mamieer of Cnl lfornia. Is promoting the association. HOUSTON The super-smart shape of the season. Ide Collars 2 for 25c t0. P. IDE I CO., Hiksri, TROT, B. I. A,h for Fit EE pmtimw ot pmmmrf with wach Setmeh to- "J