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PAGE OF LS¥E SPORTS FBR THE PRESS README "Bur ir 6et TRY AT HOGAN (By United Press Leased Wire) FRANCISCO, Oct. 11 — Battling Nelson may be matched with "One Round" Jack Hogan the latter part of this month, accord ing to Promoter James Griffin, who holds the November permit. If Griffin can bring the two to gether he will stage the bout in a 15 or 20 round go at Dreamland Ring on October 28. Griffin has recetved no answer to his wire to the battler, but Kan sas City despatches credit the former champion with saying be intended to fight Hogan in San Francisco ths month. May Disbar Oldfiela (By. United Press Lessed Wire) NEW YORK, Oct. 11—Barney Oldfield, the human whilrwind, faces disbarment by the American Automobile association and possi ble expulsion, If he persists In racing Jack Johnson, champion boxer. The association recently with drew Johnson's racing driver's li cense, alleging that it was ob tained through misrepresentation and has warned Oldfield that he must not race the negro pugilist. Huston Goes to Cheney Huston football team will journey to Cheney next Saturday to bump into the strong Cheney pigskin ag gregation in the second game of tbe season. The local boys went down to defeat before the Cheney band in the first game, but have strength ened their line considerably since kbit game, and expect to make a jbetter showing on Saturday. • — , SPECIAL TRAIN FOR GONZAGA Gnnzaga football team will make tfs first round trip away from home In many years next Saturday, when tbe squad goes down to Moscow to tackle the Idaho bunch of huskies, and arrangements are being made tor a special train to carry the team and a loyal band of rooters down to tSo university town. It is expected that at least 100 rooters will ac company the team, and praeticnlly the full Ist of reservations for tbe •pedal has been signed up. PICKS M'FEE The Armory Athletic association has selected Ernest McPee. one of the best known athletes in Spokane, as physical director for tho season of 1910-11, and he has taken bold of tho work with a will. Physical classes will be started at once, and teams will be formed for entry into the city basket ball eague. COULDN'T LIVE LIKE GIPSY Helen Borchert was yesterday di vorced from August G. Borchert on grounds of drunkenness and non support. Both are Bussinns. Goldie Wheeler told the cortrt that her husband, Wheeler, deserted her because she would not live the life of a gipsy. She wns siven n decree. TWO TRAINS TO PORTLAND VIA O. R. (EL N. 6 P.M. AND 9 P.M. ENROLL NOW Our plan of Individual Instruction makes It possible to do as well by students who enroll in October as by those who boglu In September. This is the best year In our hK tory. A visit will convince you that, wo have the very beut Business Col l» i*« in Spukaae. SIMS' • DRUG OPEN ALL NIGHT FELB NAPTHA BOAP s«* BAR MAIN AND BERNARD Spokane High Works Hard For Lewiston Still stiff and sore from the bard game with Colfax last Saturday afternoon, the SpokaVie high school football squad went through fast practice last evening at Natatorlum park, and showed fairly good form, considering that the first team was badly crippled by the absence from the lineup of some of Its best men. Gallagher, one of the mainstays, is out of the game with a sore knee, and it was all the first team could do to hold down the "scrubs" last night, some of the second team boys developing exceptional speed and aggressiveness. Sidney Lewis, playing center~for the scrub team, hurled his 190 SPORT SPICE. DIAMOND GOSSIP Bear with us a moment, brother, while we remark that bear are more plentiful around this neck of the woods than in years past. Nine big bruins have been brought to the city within the past week. Also three or four live cubs. Members of the young men's class of the Y. M. C. A. will take a bath next Thursday evening. That Is to say, they will hoi dan aquatic meet, the first of a series which will continue all winter. Walter Camp, celebrated football expert, is touring the coast and will be ni Spokane some time within the next few days. Camp says in published interviews that the football rules forjthe season of 1910 are "complicated." And now they tell us that tho Spokane Indians may lose the services of Danny Shea next season. Uugdnle claims that inasmuch as Ed Kip pert, the big outfielder traded to Seattle for Shea, fulled to report last season, the scrappy little backstop reverts to the Turks. Well, there are other catchers, but we'd hate to see Danny go. George Varnell of Spokane has been choseu referee and H. C. Cal houn of Lewiston umpire for the football game to be played between the Washington State college aud University of Idaho teams at Pullman on October 21. The Y. If. C. A. basket ball squad is practicing every Monday and Wednesday evening, nnd is showing up In good shape. A meeting will be held next Wednesday to elect a captain and manager. That controversy as to whether or not Larry Lnjole was helped out by St. Ixmls players In order that his batting average might be fattened Is attracting much attention In the east, The latest development is that Larry has Indignantly denied being assisted, and there is a possibility of the league management conducting an investigation. "Tlattllng" Nelson, ex-chnnmpion lightweight, ' came back" at Kansas City last night in his first fight since Ad Wolgast lowered his colors, and the sturdy Dane put it all over Monte Dale of Denver, Dale's seconds throwing up the sponge in the third round in order to save their man from a knockout. Tom linker, a Willamette valley southpaw, who has been setting the Oregon brush on tiro during the past season, has signed a contract for ,loe Cohn and will be given a tryout with the Indians next spring. Peer are reported more plentiful in Montana this year than for lergrnl seasons past. Good Management The great success attained by this institution is due to good management in the matter of organiza tion in assembling men of successful, conservative experience as directors and officers to manage its affairs, thereby inspiring confidence and strength. The announcement that the genuine air of cheer fulness would welcome all who enter, whether stranger, friend or customer, has become an axiom. The announcement that the same courteous treat ment would be given small and large depositors has proven that small deposits will build with the in stitution. National Bank of Commerce SPOKANE, WASHINGTON. Capital and Surplus $225,000.00. OFFICERS F V MARCH, President. M. M. COOK. Cashier DANA CHILD. Vies President.JOSEPH BAILY. Asst. Cashier pounds of beef and brawn through the first team line almost at will, and Robinson and Edris, playing be hind the line for the second team, also went through the line regu larly. Seagrave was back in the game last evening, and showed up well. The team Is practicing hard for the game with Lewlston high next Sat urday, 88 the strength of the Lewis ton bunch is an unknown quantity, and the team may develop into a dark horse. The local boys are working bet ter together all the time and are prepared to give the visitors a hard tusslei AND Not Chance World 9 s Series Stars, No. 19 Just now Artie Hoffman is play ing center field for the Cubs, and he will doubtless continue to play the garden throughout the cham pionship season and in the world's series. There is a possibility that he will play first base next year, p roviding Chance desldes to run the team from the bench. Hoffman is t outed as the greatest utility man in baseball. Perhaps he doesn't dese rye this title, but he certainly is a great all around player and alway CANADIAN RAILWAY OFFICIALS ARE HERE A party of high officials of the Canadian Pacific railway paid Spo kane a visit (luring the past few days, leaving this morning for Port land. Ore. Tho party consisted of W. R. Machines of Montreal, Que., freight traffic manager of the C. P. R.; W. A. Kittermaster, general freight department, Cblcago; W. B. Lanigan, assistant freight traffic manager. Winnipeg, Man.; L. W. •Botty, general counsel at Mont real; George Buckinghame. private Are Your Teeth Good? If not, it Is your duty to see that they are put In proper con dition as soon as possible; the sooner the better for your own health, as well as the appearance of one's face. Since the first days of dentistry it has besn s proven fact that mastication is the one main thirj in life that tends more towsrd good health than any other factor, therefore, it is necessary to have good teeth In order to avoid poor mastication snd the after results. As we employ none but the beet dentists that money csn pro cure, we guarantee all our work and can assurs you that the material used in sll our work Is the best used in modern expert dentistry. , | READ OUR PRICES—ALWAYS THE LOWEST, Full Set of Teeth.:. $5.00 22k. Oold Crown $5.00 Best Bridge Work., $5.00 Thorough examination absolutely free of charge. Come to this office—we will do our best to make it pleasant and profitable for you. New York Dental Co. 8 gives a good account of himself wherever he plays. secretary of Mr. Machines, and B. S. Machines of Toronto, formerly a freight official of the road. OLDHAM, Eng.—The cotton mills of Lancashire resumed oper ations today. George Howe, a lo cal employe, whose discharge caused the strike at the Fern mill, and resulted in the lockout of 130, --000 operatives, was given work in another factory. In one week the lockout cost the workers half a million dollars in wages, and de pleted the union funds by $200,000. 714Va Riverside Aye. Next to the Crescent Store. Will Play Regardless It is now announced that 42 play ers of the National and American leagues have decided to defy the national baseball commission and play the all star post season series of 10 games promoted by D. A. Fletcher, the originator of the third big league idea. It is expected to play the games in Kansas City, fol lowing the world's series. MAJOR LEAGUES NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C. Chicago 101 49 .675 New York 90 62 .593 Pittsburg 86 67 .562 Philadelphia 77 74 .511 Cincinnati 75 79 .487 Brooklyn 64 88 .421 St. Louis 62 87 .415 Boston 51 100 .338 • • • $ R. H. r.. Philadelphia 8 15 2 New York 2 12 7 St. Louis 15 16 1 Chicago 7 14 3 TRY THE NEW CAFEI Everything appetizing. We make all our own pastry. BUCKLEY BROB. CAFE, 420 Riverside Avenue. Note the Perfect Fit back and front—the graceful "hang"—the correct out lines of the two suits shown in the accompanying out—i important factors in ready to-wear clothes. We show a broad, compre-' hensive range of clothes that fit and "set" just the cor rect way. Look 'em over. They'll please you at $27.50, $25.00 Down to $15.00 Every suit a gem of its class. Overcoats With convertible collars— a perfect dress or storm col lar; all popular fabrics. $15.00 to $30.00 Talk with us about your Fall Furnishings. We show a great line of all you need for winter. Fine wool fleece and derby ribbed shirts and drawers; each 50«? Extra quality natural wool shirts and drawers, each $1.00 Union suits, all grades, at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 to $5.00. New Stock Dent's Celebrated Gloves, all shades, pair $2.00 THE HOME OF OOOD CLOTHES AT POPULAR PRICKS Famous Clothing Company, 110 Bowlers Were Busy in Three Leagues Bowling was the big sporting at traction tn Spokane last night and games were rolled in the Commer cial, City and Class B leagues. The City league opened its sea son with the Groff Tailors rolling against the Smith Dope's at the City alleys, and the Smiths took the first games by a total score of 1826 to 1830. Gilroy of the Groffs took high score with 192. Class B league opened play at the Pflster alleys with the Imper ials defeating the Varney ft Somers "THEY'LL DICTATE WHAT WE SHALL WEAR, NEXT, "SAY "HOT* PLAYERS NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Players In both the American and Na tional Leagues are up in arms to day over statements credited to Garry Herrmann, president of the national commission and other "big guns" in baseball. In Inter views quoted today, Herrmann Is credited with having said that the commission will allow no more prizes or bonuses offered to play ers, as the result of the scandal that has arisen over Napoleon Lajole's feat In seeming eight hits in as many times at bat at St. Louis Sunday, at a time when he TOAST Everyone likes toast for breakfast, but It is no easy thing to have it ready at the right time and toasted Just right. Electric Toaster makes delicious toast right on the table, ready to serve as wanted; Is crisp and hot, beautifully browned; far better than when made 1 nthe kitchen. It is a delightful thing for meals at odd hours. Phone Commercisl Dept., Main 5171. The Washington Water Power Co. Fine flannel shirts, handsomely tailor ed from fine French flannels—sl.2s, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 to $3.50. Sweater Coats—sl.oo, $1.50, $2 to $5.00. team by a 2215 to 2040 score. Court* right of the winning teem rolled high score of 201. In the Commercial league, which also rolled at Pflster's. the Wash ington Water Power team beat tho Interstate Rubber Co., 2427 to 2238, Wiscomb rolling high score of 213. The McGowan Bros, bowlers beat the Spokane Dry Goods quintet by a 2281 to 2250 score, and Withee of the McGowans rolled high score for both the games and the evening, with 214 pins to his credit. needed Just eight hits to beat out Tyros Cobb of the Detroit Tigers. "Next thing we will hear, the commission will tell us where wo can eat," said one well-known player today. "They'll try to dic tate where we'll spend our win ters and what kind of clothes we shall wear. No doubt tbe com mission will order plsyers not to accept a suit of clothes for homo runs and boxes of cigars for two base hits. And etill they gasp in righteous Indignation when tho players talk of jumping to an op-