DAILY CAPITAL JOUXJtsX, IALZZI, CUOON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1913.
SPORTS
IF
Irani, Chance Will Make An Effort
To See if Old-Time Cub Star Has
Any Pitching Ann.
CY FALKENBEGO SHOWED
HE COULD COME BACK
2Tap Pitcher Who Was Supposed To Be
Back Number Peeled Off Ten
Straight Victories. '
BY HALL SHERIDAN
tWritten for the United Press)
New York, Nov. 13. Among many
ether things likely to be worth watch
ing in the American league next season
we might drag one to the fore, tag it
"Exhibit A" and tall upon tho rab
iblo. to look upon a "Come-back."
Frank Chance is going to tout the truth
of that well known assertion, "they
never come back," using as his ex
perimental piece of machinery King
Colo, one time Cub pitchor, and erst
while eminent barber in Chicago.
It may bo remembered that Cy Falk
enborg, the Nap pitcher, did a come
back during the season which he did
.during the rainy days of October. One
l the first things Cy did on his re
turn from the minors was to peel off
ten straight victories, which is a fair
job for a niau who has once been
stamped as through, finished, done and
ready for the discard.
Think Cole Can Do It.
Falkenberir was there with his hair in
. braid, and American association tip-
.-stcrs today are predicting as much for '
'Cole. Having introduced Cole to high 1
society Chance knows just about what I
he can do. The trouble -with Cole has
appeared to have been that he found
paths that led to othor places than
fame, and strayed from the Btraight
and narrow. He did not keep in con
dition and then came tho skids. In the
association Colo sort of grew up and
.got down to business, according to tho
Toports handed to Chance which led
him to put in a draft for tho former
star. He pitched gilt-edged ball for
Children Cry
7, v w V
IV A I.I Ml"
The Kind You Ilavo Always Bought, and which has been
la ti so lor over 30 years, lias borne the signature of
ytf. "d has been made under his pcr-
4 s S Bonal supervision since Its Infancy.
WujVT -UtCuM, Allow no one to deceive you la this.
All Counterfeits, Imitation if and "JiiHt-Rs-good" are but
.Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Koothinjr Syrups. It is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotlo
substance. Its ape is Its guarantee. It destroys Svorms
nd allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years It
has been in constant use for the relict of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and
Dlarrhcea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
t C NT AUM OflMMNY, MI.VOKITV.
MR. HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS
.. ' ' '-'I'-'. -: ".'V . :.... .j ' -
Li..: . Lj,h ,,...lIi,i-i - r a. .ii n.. rt i .1 ... ' ' v
the Columbus team and kept himself
in shape.
Cole will be but one of a couple of
doeu new men picked up by Chance
during tho past season. Of the twenty
six playors Chance took to Bermuda
last Bpriug, but ten are now on the
payroll. Of these sent to the discard
Shace and Lelivelt are the only ones
to remain in fast campauy. In getting
lined up for next year the Yanks spent
considerable money in filling out their
hands. The top price was put up for
Maisol, the young third-sacker for
whom the Baltimore club was handed
$12,000. Outfielder Gilhooley cost just
$7,500. Jersey City received $5,000 for
Pitcher McRae. Outfielder Holden cost
$3,000 and $10,000 wus dumped into
the Texas league for Williams, Rey
nolds, Whiteman and Rose. Cook cost
$2,500, and with other expenditures
Chance's bill for the year ran up to
about $50,000. ,
Problem for Commission.
The Nutional commission probably is
going to be compelled to decide whether
a man has to pay for tho privilege of
playing in tho world 's series. At least
that is the way Larry McLean figures
tho case he will lay befor the moguls. I
Larry sat up nights figuring how he
came out on the transfer from the St.
Louis Cardinals to the Giant?, which
got him into the big show in October.
The only answer Larry can figure out
is that it cost him $50. And at that
McLean ' led the Giants in batting
against the Athletics, and he took Chief
Meyer's place behind the bat in all
but the first game, when the Chief was
injured.
McLean was given $"50 as his share
of the money received by the Giants
from the scries But the St. Louis
management promised Larry a bonus of
$800 if he kept in condition throughout
the season. Lorry kept to the straight
anil narrow, but Mrs. Brillon passed
the buck on the payment of the bonus
to the Giants, and McGraw passed it
back. The difference between $800 and
$750 is $50, unless they have changed
the arithmetics recently. McLean fig
ures he is out that much unless the com
mission orders St. Louis to come across.
GAME DECLARED OFF. 1
(.UNITED PBISS L11SIID WIBl.
Sacramento, Cal., Nov. 13. The '
baseball game scheduled for yesterday
afternoon between ' tho New York
Giants and the Chicago White Sox
here was called off, owing to rain and j
continued wet grounds. Tho teams went
directly to Oakland.
for Fletcher's
Signature of
101 CONVICTS PLAY
IONITID PRESS UABED WIBS.J
Anamoea, Iowa, Nov. 13. Following
the close of the baseball season during
which eight baseball teams of convicts
competed for the "prison penant" be
fore 700 excited prisoners, four foot
ball teams have been organized with
two college men among the prisoners
as coaches, and each Saturday after
noon tho prison yard echoes to the sig
nals of the quarterbacks to the men in
prison garb, while the backers of each
team cheer like undergraduates. Ath
letics and entertainments are encourag
ed by the warden and state board of
control, to arouse the interest and the
spirit of the men in the state re form
atory. Not only is there baseball in the
summer but following the football seas
on will come basket ball for which
ten teams have already been formed.
Moving pictures are shown in the even
ing to amuse the prisoners, drive trouble
from their minds and convince them
that the state, while confining them,
has hopes of their future usefulness,
and a desire to treat them as human
beings.
But just now it is football. No gaudy
sweater with the initial "A" is to be
wpn' by tho players. Their pictures
do not appear in the daily press and
they wear the prison garb, but the 700
prisoners, officials ami guards pay
homage to the man who makes a touch
down after a long run behind the prison
walls, just as they do on Soldiers Field
at Harvard. In reporting the games,
the numbers given the men when they
entered, and not their names, are used.
A prison reporter's story of a game
tells how "7006 carried the ball around
the right end, outstripping 6027 and
7102 and making a touchdown before
6798 could tacklo him."
I Jabs and Jolts
If football players were numbered it
might please the public, and that would
be contrary to tho ethics of intercol
legiate sport.
...
Having failed to discover an easier
way to make money, the National Com
mission will not abolish the world's
scri es.
...
The Washington team last season was
the best road attraction in the Ameri
can league. No. Herman; there was
no kick when Walter Johnson aBkod
for ta raise.
...
Eube Waddell bobs up long enougb
to admit that he in a physical wreck,
aside from the fact that ho is as strong
as an ox.
How wonderous are the ways of Fate!
Two wooks have jmssed, and yot
There has not been a single clash
Of Lang-ford and Jeannette.
...
It takes a series to decide the world's
1kihIiu.11 championship, so Messrs, Lang'
ford and Jcanetto have adopted that
means of settling the world's first as
sistant black heavy-weight champion
ship. ...
If the National commission cuts down
the price of admission to the world's
series the howl raised by tho playors
will be audible at a distance of 8,000,000
parasangs.
...
It Is estimated that If a man had bet
against Jim Corbctt's predictions for
the last ton yoars he- would have ac
cumulated a fortune of $1,000,000,000,
000,000,000.75. ...
John McGrow says the Giants must
ho on their good behavior while touring
the universe. If they cut up he will
fine them part of the salaries thoy are
not getting.
...
A farmer in Michigan stung Ad Wol
Kant in a sale involving a bull. Ami '
after being managed all these years by
the world 's most famous bull experts. '
Charley Herzog says he will quit the
SUITS
One-half Price
Two Suits for the Price of One
$12.50 Suits
SPECIAL
$6.25
$15.00 Suits'
SPECIAL
$7.50
$17.50 Suits
SPECIAL
$8.75
SUITS
One-half Price
baseball rather than ptoy with tho Car
dinals. tAnd even if ho docs join the
Cardinals he will quit basoball.
...
It is said that Newark fans have of
fered $100,000 for the baseball fran
chise. Still, this docs not seem so large
when wo reflect that in buying the
franchise they will get rid of Charlie
Ebbets.
...
Colonel Hedges arises to remark that
he has a real manager at last. All he
needs now is a real baseball team.
. . .
In a way, Doc White Is the most re-
I markablo player in baseball. Ho has
retained his popularity in spite of the
fact that lie sings in public.
WEIGHT OF CROSS AND
RIVERS WILL BE 135 POUNDS
ONITIO PBB8S UtiSBD WIBl.
Los Angoles, Cal., Nov. 13. Joe Riv
em and. Leach Cross will wnivh 1.15
pounds, ringside, when thoy meot at
Vernon on ths aftornoon of Tuanks
giving day in a scheduled 20-round
ring battle. This weight wns agreed
upon yesterday, after Cross telegraphed
such a request from New York, urging
that ho will not have sufficient lime
after his arrival here to reduce to a
loer poundage.
Should Rivers or Cross be injured
during training, or anything occur to
pievont the iippearanre of either in the
ring, Promoter McCaroy probably will
substitute Dud Anderson, of Medford.
Ho has agreed, by telegraph, to give
Bud an opportunity, in caso present
plans go awry.
BRITANY FACES FAMINE
(ONITKD rSKSS MIABID WIS!.
Paris, Nov. 13. Sardine fishermen
in Brittany today are out of work and
facing a serious famine, since the mer
chants who have supplied thorn for
yoars refuse to grant them furthor cred
it. The crisis is duo to the mon re
fusing to employ modern nota, in which
thoy are uphold by the government, the
cunning concerns being forced to shut
down because thoy say, they aro unable
to mako expenses by tho old method.
A "Touchdown"
If you want a "high score" In
matters pertaining to health you
must keep the appetite koon, the
dlgostion normal and tho livor
and bowels active. To do this
you should try
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters'
SLAUGHTER of SUITS
The Big Sale Continues. WE HAVE RE
DUCED THE HIGH COST OF LIVING.
We have taken one rack of square
cut suits, all good lengths and well tailored
SPECIAL,
$19.75 SuiU
SPECIAL
9UUTY
MERCHANDISE
ySCPTr STPCCT
S9.88
The Markets
t
The hop situation remains unchanged.
Thero are however ,many more sales
than heretofore, though prices are un
changed. It is roportod that about 1,
000 bales are changing hands ia Port
land daily at front -2 to 24 cents. Many
of the dealers are expecting a 25-cent
prico before the mouth 1b over. Reports
from California show sales at about 23
cents. Wheat remains unchanged and
the market is quiet.
Liberal arrivals of poultry have low
ered tho prices somewhat, but thoy are
Btill high enough to make consumers
think swiee Uetore buying, hggs are 2o or lb.; cranberries, (8.50U per bbl.
quoted at 47 cents, and are still on the 'fruitj $5.507; lemone, (89 per box;
upgrado. The Ogregon hou has' simply pineapples, 7c per lb.
retired from business and will not sing Tropical Fruits Oranges, Valencia,
hor charming lay until the winter ward- 4, navels, (4.505:50; Florida grape
robe is completed. Prunes are quoted, fruit) $5.5o7; lemons, $8.5010 per
dus and 4Ub, at on couts, mit eastern
buyers think this too nigh and sales are
few.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc.
Wheat Track prices: Club, 79c;
Bluest em, 9001c; Fortyfold, 80c; Red
Russian, 78c; Valley, 80c.
Millstuffs Bran, (22.00 per ton;
shorts, $24; middlings,$30.
Flour PatonU, $4,50 per barrol;
straights, $4.50; exports, $3.553.70;
valley, $4.50; graham, $4.40; whole
wheat, $4.60.
Corn Whole, $37; cracked, $38 per
tort.
Hay Fancy Idaho timothy, $1718;
fancy eastern 'Oregon timothy, (1516;
timothy ind clover, (1415; timothy
and alfalfa, 1315; clover, $8.5010;
oaU and vetch, (1011; cheat, 10(5)11;
valley grain hay, (lOtiJll.
Oats No. 1, white, (2525.50 per
ton.
BarloyFoed, $24(o25 per ton; brew
ing, nominal; rolled, $27028.
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc.
Priod Fruits Apple, 10c per lb.;
currants, 10c; apricots, 12(3) 14c, ; peach
es, 8llc; prunes, Italian, 810o; sil
ver, 18c; figs, white and black, 6
7MiC; raisins, loose Muscatel, 6 V4
7Vjc; blenched Thompson, llWcj un
bleached Sultanas, 8c; loaded, 7'j
8V4c.
Coffee Roasted in drums, 18.12o
per h.
Nuts Walnuts, WM per lb.j Brazil
nuts, 20c; filberts, 15c; almonds, 20c;
pocans, 17c; cocoanuts, 90c(oi(l per doz,
Salt Granulated, (14 per ton; half
ground, 100s, (10.25 per ton; COs, (11
por ton.
Beans Small white, (0.00; large
g E .00
$25.00 Suits
$27.50 Suits
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
POPULAf
BCTWCEA STATE 6 COWT
PRICES
white, (4.75; Lima, $8.30; pink, (4.00;
red Mexicans, 6c; bayou, (4.40.
Rice No. 1 Japan, 65o; cheaper
grades, 4c; southern head, 56c.
Honey Choice, $3.253.75 per case.
Sugar Fruit and berry, (5.20; Hono
lulu plantation, (5.15; beet, (5; Extra C,
$4.70; powdered, barrels, (5,45; cubes,
barrels, $5.20.
fruits and Vegetables.
Green Fruit Apples, 60c$2.25 per
box; peaches, 3050o per box; pears,
I $1(5)1.50 per box; gropes, 60c63(1.60 per
crate. Malagas, (7.50 per keg; casabas,
i,M. pineapples, 7o per lb.
Vegetables Cabbage, llc per lb.;
caulifdower, $11.25 per doe.; cucum
bers, 4045c per doz.; oggpliuit, 7o per
lb,; head lottuco, $22.25 per crate;
poppers, 57e per lb.; radishes, 012o
per doz.; tomatooe, $1.50 per box; gar
lie, 12l4i por lb.; sprouts, lie por lb.)
artichokes, (1.60 per doz.; squash, IVjC
por lb,; pumpkins, lV,c per lb.; celery,
507Bc po doz.
Potatoos Now, 75c(l per ewt
sweets, $2.25 per crate.
Onions Oregon, $2.13 per sack.
Dairy and Country Produce,
Buttoi- Oregon creamery, solid pack,
30o par lb.; prints, box lots, 34o.
Eggs Oregon ranch, 45o per doz.
Choose Oregon Triplets, 16'jc; Dai
sies, 17cjYoung America, 18c.
Veal Fancy, 1310e per pound.
Pork Fancy, llo per lb.
Provisions.
Hams 10 to 12 lbs., 2020VjO; 12 to
141be., 1020c; picnics, 14Mic; cottage
roll, 17e.
Bacon Fancy, 2829c; standard,
2125c; English, 2122c.
Lard In tierces, choice, HVjCJ com
pound, 9c.
Dry Salt Moats Backs, dry salt, 13
14c; backs, smoked, HMitglSViC;
bodies, dry salt, H'jc; smoked, 16c.
Smoked Meats Beef tonguos, 25c;
dried beef sots, 22c; outsidos, 20a; in.
Idns, 23c; knuckles, 21a.
Pickled Goods Barrels, pigs feet,
(14; regular trlpo, (10; honeycomb
trle, (12; lunch tonuguos, (22; lambs'
tongues, (40,
Hops, Wool, Hides, Eta
Hops 1913 contracts, 2324c; 1912
crop, nominal,
Wool Eastern Oregon, 10l(Jo por
lb.; valley, 1 6(a) 1 Be.
By Gross
12.5(1
'13.75
SUITS
One-half Price
$45.00 SuiU
SPECIAL
$35.00 SuiU
SPECIAL
SUITS
One-half Price
Mokair Choice, 2526o per lb. '
Hides Salted, 12e per lb.j salted eeii
1617c; salted kip, 12c; salted stag
6M)Cj green hides, llfto; dry hides, 21o(
dry calf, No. 1, 25c; dry stags, 12Q
13Vjc - " ,
LOCAL WHOIJBSALE MARKET.
Bran, per ton . f'.
Shorts, per ton ...... .'.
, (25.00
$27.00'
, 80o"
...J)j!33'
Wheat, per bushel ....
Oats, per bushel ........
Chittlin Bark, per lb.
nay, Timothy
Oats and vetch .........
Clover, per ton
yj5o
.... ....,..$15.00
....$12.00
.(9.00
Cheat, per ton .'.........5i-.-...(11.00
Butter anlt'Eggai '' :
Bitf torfat, per lb., f. , b.'SaIn..V.....34
Creamery butter, per lb". .........,'.'..;..i...35c
Country buttor, per lb. .. J. ,.30e
Eggs, per dozen .. ,...40
Poultry.
Fryers .. 12
Hens, per lb !.L..;..J,.........1.,......12
Roosters, per lb ....8e
Steers.
Steers .
Cows, per cwt
Hogs, fat, per-lb
Stock ogs, per lb
78e
;J..45o
.89
..7 to 7o
4o
Ewes, per .lb
pring lambs, per lb........
45o
.1113
Veal, according to quality
Pelts.
Dry, per lb.
.8a
Baited country pelts, each
.65c$l
SS9
Lamb pelts, each
JAPS SENDING WARSHIP.
ONITKD FRISI UMSID W1KS.1
Washington, No'. 13. Viscouut
Chinda, tho Jupunese premier, notified
Secretary of State Bryan yesterday af
tornoon that the Mikado Is sending a
warship to Moxicau waters, but ex
plained that the stop had no political
significance, as the vessel was intended
simply to look out for Japanese inter
ests. EDITOR NOT GUILTS'.
UNITID PBKSS LBARKD WIU.
Oregon City, Nov. 13. After delib
erating an hour a jury yesterday ac
quitted M. J. Brown, editor of tho Ore
gon City Courier, charged with criminal
lluel In connection with a recent recall
eloction.
BURNS KILL WOMAN.
t UNITID falsi U1SID WISI.l
Bend, Or., Nov. 13. Mrs. Ella N.
Bragg, wifo of a rancher, died yester
day from burns received when ber home
was destroyed by fire. How the fire
originated is not known, as her hus
band was absent at tho time.
It isn't conscience that makes you
plead guilty. H is tho hoi ' leniency
and a light sentence.
HENRY JR. 5AY5
-1UFF IS-
natty
$ 7.50