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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1909)
I THE MORNIXG OREGOXIAN, TTJESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1909. - s r. COLTSDRUBTURKS Dugdaie Sees His Hirelings ,Hand Back Game in 13th With 5-4 Score. ' CASEY IS ALWAYS ON JOB tMnnance on Monnd for Portland, and Though He Is Hit Often, He Crawls Out "of Holes In Good Shape? Hagen for Today. KORTHHTSTEBS IMCt TrvtrrAmj'w Result. " Portland 5, Seattle 4. Fpokane 8. Vancouver 2. Aberdeen . Tacoma 4. Bonding of the Cloba. '3, a Is. o 3 .3T ' J s ll I I I I 6eat;!e .. Pr.-Vine . P..r:tnd Aberdeen Vancouver Tact.cna . . .1 'le i - is i!; s ..'l4 117 1 1 2.11 ! ..-.! .3 .4 .43 .4-'7 .sua i Ifti US 14 22 I! . . 1" 14 13 -2 1" Oil 641 5(1. i i I- -I- lxat 5S T5'74,s6n;44Si Iavt Dugdaie. the cherubic magnate from over Seattle way, who entertains v!!tns of pennants and things like that, sat In the grandstand yesterday after noon and saw his hirelings win a game a couple of times and then hand It back In the 13th Inning to Pearl Oasey. although a great deaof this gift busi ness was due to the Ingenuity of the little Portland manager In his never-cea.-lng efforts to make his hired help do the right thing at the right time. The final score of the engagement, after It had been tied up by Seattle In the fourth end by Portland after Seattle had put one over In the tenth, was t to I for Casey' bunch went the leaders one bet ter In the matter of runs scored In tb last of the extra Inning. George Engle formerly a local favorite, who Is now drawing pay from Dug, waa eent against the Colts by the chief Turk. Lynch. George had bad luck In the first, thoogh It was only good fortune for him that the Colts did not take advantage of opportunity of making a flock of runs Instead of the two and cinching the game then and there. Previous to the brace collected by Casey. Seattle had brought home one on Plnnance'a error and a food hit by Mlquel Lynch. Pinnance on Hilltop. Chief Plnnanoe held down the hill too for the home guard, and. while he was hit often, he managed to keep the bfngles fnr enough apart to prevent the deluge of runs that is Seattle' custom when In the "cigar-box-' at home. At Seattle 12 hrts would have meant at least a doxen runs. On the Vaughn-itreet lot the visitors do not find the run-petting so easy, and this series, on that account, should be Interesting. Seattle tied Casey's brace of runs made In the first by putting another over In the fourth, when Em II Frisk secured a flukey hit and scored on a healthy bump by Magee. Things progressed nicely until the tenth, when Tealcy Raymond's Infield hit was followed by a double by Frisk which scored Raymond, and ?ug smiled serene'.v. He changed expression qulckl7 when Billy Staton singled and took third on "Red" Mullln's clout through Ben ne't. Johnny Founiier was delegated to bat lor Armbruster and his long fly to Fr'sk put Staton over pnd the score was titd up again. Seattle's Last Chance Nipped. Three hi:s in a row filled the bases for Seattle In the lant Inning, and then Pin nance walked Shea, forcing In Frisk with another fading run. A fast double pljy from Cn..;y to Kournlcr to Kennedy nipped whatever chance Seattle had to suit again In that inning. In Portland's half, Fournler bat oi't an Infield tap. and Gough, batting for Pinnance. fanned. Adams forced Four nier at second, but Bennett's wild peg In trying to complete the double eent tti runner to Second. TeaVy Raymond heavnl Breen's tap to the bleacher fence and Adams scored,, while Dicky trotted home on Casey's single over Magee's head, which ended a hard-fought and ex citing game. Joe Hagen, the Rainier lad who shut out Vancouver without hit or run. will pitrh for Portland against Soettle today, and a record-breaking week-day crowd will be on hand. Gus Thompson will pr.iahly heavs for the Dug bunch. The official score of yesterday's game Is as follows: 8EATTLK. AB R H PO A E Ak!n. Sb 1 1 1 J 0 Raymond, as .......... 61 1 T 1 Bennett. 2b 5 11 i.nch, cf ; 2 Fri.k. rf ' J J 2 2 Capron. If 2 M-sea. lb 0 1 IS 0 0 f-hea. c 8 J ? J 2 Esg. P J J 2 2 Tta-. .V) 4 12 38 16 2 PORTLAND. AB R H PO A E A.iama. rf 55 2 ? ? J " v If 5 0 0 0 0 0 stitrr.. Fa 5 1 1 J 2 ' . 'ru.ker. cf S 2 ? i 2 M.i:iln. rf 2 J 1 2 2 2 Arn,hruter. e 3 A ? 2 ? 2 K.m.r. c 11J -nan.-e. p 4 O 0 0 1 I Gi:rh 1 0 0 J Total 4S 5 7 3 22 4 2 out when winning run scored. Gouah bitted for Pinnance In l.tth. SCORK FT INNINOS. ca.tle 100 1000001 00 1 4 HUs 2 n 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 S 12 r.jrtlxnd 2 00 0 00000100 2 S Hits 2 0000000020 1 2 J StMMAKT. Struck out By Pinnance. : by Erg. 0 Twrwbajo ' hit Frik. Baaes on ball oft- Pinnance. 3: olt Ennle. 2. TVub play C?y to Fournier to Kennedy. Sacrifice hlte Akin. Fiurnler. "to'n baxe Kennedy. Hit by pitched ball Breen. Flrt baae on errors Portland. 2: Seattle. 2. Left en baeea Seattle. 11: Portland. S. Time of ,m 2 hours. IS mtnutea. I mptre Carru- thers. . ABKRDFXN' WINS IX XIXTH Breaks Tie When Slahsters Find Hall Becoming Unsteady. TACOMA. Sept. IS. Aberdeen won a slugging game from Tacoma in the ninth Inning today, when Ovltx tripled. Camp bell doubled and Lejeune singled. Both Hall and Ovita wsa wild and Ineffective, GL0R1 US WW The ftledlng on . both sides was ragged, errors counting In the run making. Score: TACOMA. AB R H PO A 4 13 14 .51332 4 0 0 3 0 , 3 NO 0 11 1 4 0 10 1 2 10 5 2 5 1 3 2 1 .40113 4 0 0 1 1 ,1 0 0 0 0 !6 4 11 27 13 Coleman, 2b ......... Stevens, rl . . . . T4Im nkenshiD. C Downle. :lb Proadbent. aa . Hull r Hopkins 1 Tnral. Ratted for Hall In ninth. ABERDEEN. AB R Moore, aa 2 Campbell rf 4 l Swalm. If ' Lejeune. cf 4 o Bewer. 3b J " Reasan. lb " T. Strelb. 2b 4 0 O'Brien, c Ovlta. o 3 1 H PO E 3 1 1 I 0 I 1 ' 0 ! o o 0 1 0 Totals :!7 6 1 3 27 13 8 SCORE BT INNINGS. 0 2000002 0 i o o o a l o o 2 SUMMARY. h..e Coleman. Hurley. Moora, Tacoma Aberdeen Stolen Lejeune 2. T. Strelb. Double plays Camp hell to Beanan. Two-base hita Coleman, Campbell. Tbree-hase hit. Moore. Camp bell. Ovits. Sacrifice Bit Coleman, WILL PITCH AGAIXST SEATTLE TODAY. Joe Hiies, MiMStr Casey's Clever Voong Recruit From Rainier Who Shot Vanconver Out Without Hit or Kui l.at Week. pert. Broadbent, Campbell. Left on bases Tacoma 13. Aberdeen S. Struck out Hail S. Ovlta 6. Baaea on balls Hall 8. Ovlts 5. Wfld pttehaa Hall 2. Hit by pitched ball Blankenshlp 2. Time of game 1 hour 45 minutes. Umpire Frary. GARDNER FAILS IX SEVENTH Three lilts Are Converted Into Runs and Spokane Wins. SPOKANE. Sept. 13. After hbldtag Spokane safe for six Innings, giving but two hits In that time, Gardner went to pieces In the seventh today and three passes, a sacrifice and three hits gave the home team a trio of runs, enough to win. Score: , VANCOUVER. . AB R H PO A B Davis. If 4 1 J J Cartwrlrht. lb .T.... 1 0 1 0 0 J. Flanagan, cf 4 0 2 2 J 2 Swain, rf 2 Snyder. 2b 4 0 0 2 t 0 Scharnweber. as I 0 1 1 Smith. 3b 4 0 1 1 I Stanley, c J J J 7 1 Gardner, p 2 1 1 0 E. Flanagan, p - J 2 X i n paddock . 1 0 0 0 2 2 Suden 1 0 1 0 0 Totals 4 1 7 24 11 0 Batted for Stanley In ninth. Batted for Flanagan in ninth. SPOKANE. AB R H PO- A E Altman. T.b 4 2 I S 1 2 Jamet, lb t 0 0 t 4 0 Wed. rf 4 0 0 6 2 I Brlnker. cf 4 0 1 8 0 Nordyke, lb 1 1 J Clynea. If 4 1 1 1 J 0 Burnett, aa J 1 4 1 0 Spencer, t 1 1 8 ! Holm. P 1 2 Totals " 3 IT 10 SCORE BT INNINGS. Spokane . 0 0 0 0 0 8 8 Vancouver 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 SUMMARY. Three-base htt J. Flanagan. Two-base hits Cartwrlnht. Holm, Altman. Sacrifice hits Davis. Cartwrlitht. Nordyke. Burnett, Spenoer. Stolen baaea Davis. Scharnweber, Altman. Double play E. Flanagan to Stan ley to Cartwrlsht. Hit by pitched ball Cartwrlght tby Holm.) Struck out By Holm a. by Gardner 5. by Flanagan 1. Basea on balls OfT Holm 3. off Gardner . Hits Off Gardner S. 3 runs In 1-J Innings; off Flanagan 1 and no runs In 1 2-3 lnninga. Time of game 1 hour 40 minutea. Um pires Carney and Drennan. TOURNAMENT TO END TODAY Seml-Flnals and Finals Win Be Played Off at Irvliigton. In the Irvlngton tennis tournament matches played yesterday In the ladles' handicap singles. Miss Fording (owe 30) beat lllss Campbell (owe 4-6) 6-4, 6-2. and Mrs. Northrup (owe 16 4-6) beat Miss Fox (owe 15 4-6) 6-2, 6-3 in the semi-finals. In the finala Miss Fording won from Mrs. Northrup In a brilliant gam by the score of 6-3. 6-S. Miss Fording during the tournament has displayed great ability and has proved herself one of the best women players In the city. The semi-finals and the finals in the mixed doubles will be played off this afternoon. In the semi-finals Miss Fox and Mr. Kwini? play Mr. Harrigan and Mrs. Harrigan. The winning team plays Miss Koehler and Jones for the championship. Lewis and Burke Sign. . NEW YORK. Sept. 13. Willie Lewis and Sailor Burke have signed articles to meet again In a 10-round bout In this city on September 24. The weight is fixed at 158 pounds at 6 o'clock, but it Is not likely that Lewis will weigh more than 116. x ' Vanderbllt'a Horse Shows. PARIS. Sept. 13 W. K. Vanderbllt's Hlnkle ran third in the Prix Clnquarchs at St. Cloud today. 1 -1 7. t 'A v & 1 r si - A ,y s i : . '.. 1 : ; , ' : . .! r. 'J r; . ' iv- t 4 . i ,- t FIST FANS ON TOES Coffroth Promises Big Bouts During October. CHAMPIONSHIP POSTPONED Frayne and Wolgast Will Fight on Day Set for Johnson-Ketchel Match Go u Ion May Meet Monte Attell Soon. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. IS. Spe cial. Sports have been discussing the question whether Stanley Ketchel, If knocked out by Sam Langford, would Croffroth still ffive him a chance at Jack Johnson. Croffroth said today: "Should Langford put over a lucky blow, as Papke did in Los Angeles, and lay Ketchel low. I would go on with the Johnson-Ketchel .match just as though the Michigan boy won the bout. This is -becauses when everyone was sidestepping Johnson after his victory at isydnev. Ketchel came to the front and deposited 15000 as a guarantee )te would meet the negro whenever I could arrange the nght. This was cov ered by Johnson, and these amounts now represent side bets on the fight. As I have promised Ketchel this fight, I will keep my-word, no matter what the result of Friday night's battle may be." Croffroth also Intimated he- would have two other matches during Portola week. One of these will be between Johnny Coulon. of Chicago, and Monte Attell, of San Francisco. The other flsht may be between Philadelphia Jack O'Brien and Sam Langford. JEFFRIES FIT AND CONFIDENT Champion Returning Ready to Take On Johnson at Once. - NEW YORK. Sept. 13. (Special.) James Jeffries will return from Europe sooner than was expected. He will ar rive about October L and will be ready to go ahead with all the details for his championship battle with Jack Johnson. In a letter from the champion he says the trip has done him more good than he expected it would, and that the baths at Carlsbad have put him in fins shape. "I will be ready to sign up with John son as soon as 1 arrive In America, and I feel Just as confident as ever that I will beat him," he writes to his friend here. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C. IPlUrtburg B5 3 -725 Chicago 42 .S2 New York 77 51 .WH Cincinnati . 4 .60S Philadelphia 64 S 9t. Louis 47 3- -3B2 Brooklyn 3 s4 -354 Boston . 37 83 .25 Boston 6-4 ; New York 1-4. BOSTON, Sept. IS. Boston won the first game of a double-header from Kew York and Dlaved to a 13 -Inning tie In the" second. Scores: First game , RHE RHE New York.. 1 6 2fBoston 6 9 0 Batteries Wiltse and Meyers; Mat tern and Graham. Second garnet RHE RHE New York.. 4 6 4Bostxm 4 12 J Batteries Ames and Schlel; Fergu son, Richie and Shaw. Umpires Kane and Etnslie. St. Louis 1; Pittsburg 4. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13. Pittsburg bunched, four hits with an error and two bases on balls, netting four runs In the second Inning of today's game, winning 4 to 1. Score: RHE RHE Bt. Louis... 1 7 2Pittsburg.. . 4 8 0 Battorles RaJelgh, Melter and Bres nahan; Leever and Gibson. Umpire Klem. Chicago 1 ; Cincinnati 3. CINCINNATI, Sept. IS. Cincinnati won from Chicago in a close and In teresting' game today. The visitors were unable to hit Fromme. Score: RHE RHE Chicago.... 1 6 4Cincinnati. . J 9 1 Batteries Reulbach and Archer; Fromme and Roth. Umpires Johnstone and O'Day. Philadelphia 7; Brooklyn 0. PHILADELPHIA. Sept, 13. Philadel phia easily defeated Brooklyn today, 7 to 0. Score: RHE RHE Philadelp'ia 7 13 lBrooklyn . . . 0 4 1 Batteries Corridon and Dooin; Bell and Marshall. Umpire Rlgler. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C. Detroit 87 46 .6T.4 Philadelphia "2 60 .6-M Boston 78 5 .52 Chicago -611 Cleveland SS ? .40. New York -1 St. Kula 65 77 .4. Washington - 84 08 .258 ' Boston 4; Washington 2. BOSTON, Sept. 13. The locals won an Interesting gama from Washington to day. Score: RHE RHE Boston 4 11 2 Washington.. 3 8 0 Batteries Smith and Donahue; Gray and Street. Chicago 82 ; Cleyeland 0. CHICAGO, Sept. 13. Chicago defeated Cleveland today in a well-played game. Score: RHE RHE Chicago 2 7 0 Cleveland 0 2 1 Batteries Walsh and Sullivan; Joss and Higgins. , ; Philadelphia 10; New York 2. XEW YORK. Sept. 13. Philadelphia de feated New York today by superior bat ting, fielding and pitching. Score: RHEI 'RHE Philadelphia 10 13 l New York.... 2 6 3 Batteries Morgan and Livingston; Doyle, Manning and Sweeney. Detroit 10; St. Louis 2. DETROIT, Sept. 13. St. Louis, which has won but two games all season from Detroit with its regular lineup, present ed several recruits today and met its usual fate. Score: Detroit 10 14 0 St. Louis 3 5 4 Batteries Mullln, Killian and Stanage; Rose and Killlfer. Brown Selects Reserve List. SPOKANE, Sept. 13. Manager Robert Brewn. of the Spokane baseball team In the Northwestern, League, will send to Secretary FerreU a list of 33 players ha 1910 Frank C. Riggs Seventh and Oak Sts. Phones Main 4642,' A 1127. has placed on the reserve list for 1910. Thfrse include Laughlln, Ostdleck, Spencer, Boettiger, Nordyke, James, Burnett, Altman, Clynea, Erinker, Weed. Jensen, Bailer," Gregg. 'Wright, Klllilay, Holman. Bonner, Davis. Rush. Gorrlll, Sklllman and Spoonemore. Skillman, though he has refused to Join the tear, has been retained on the list and must come hero or play Independent ball. RACING PROGRAMME MADE Purses Offered for Events on Track at The Dalles Fair. THE DALLES, Or., -Sept. 13. (Spe cial.) Races will be held Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday after noons at The Dalles District Fair, Oc tober 5 to 9, inclusive. Last year a local divine drove a winner under the wire in one of the races, but few of' the spectators being aware of the horseman's calling. The following speed programme has been arranged: Wednesday, October . Trotting race, 3:00 class, mile heats, tjio in thre, purse 3100; novelty race, one and one-half miles, w alk trot and run. -parse $75; sadtlle-hoi e race, half mile dash (cowboy sadde: pro fessional riders and horses entered for pub lic mor.ey barred!, purse 150. Thursday. October 7. Trotting and pac ing race, 2:40 class mile hea-ta. two In three, purse ?150; running novelty race, one mile dpsh 5 to winner of each quarter, nurse $100; bovs ponv race, half mile dash, horses 14 hands high and under (profes sional riders barred), parse .".0. Friday. October 8. Free-for-all trotting race, mile heats, two In three, purse 1.0; gentlemen's roadster race, half mile beats, two In three, driven by owners, purse 75; school track meet: running race, free-for-all mile dash, purse $ loo. Saturday. October . Free-for-all trot or pace against time, mile dash, purse to be arranged by directors: relay race, one and half miles, three horses, one rider, with cowboy saddles, purse 3100; buclflng con test, first prize saddle, second prlxe bridle Harness and running races (except Indian races! open for horses owned in thla dis trict and Sherman County. Oregon, and Klickitat and Skamania Counties. Wash ington. June 1, 1QOU. LIGHTWEIGHTS ARE MATCHED Frayne and Wolgast to Spar for Hon ors October 12. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 13. (Spe cial.) Promoter Coffroth has arranged a 25-round fight between Johnny Frayne, local lightweight, and Ed Wol gast, of Milwaukee, for October 12. Frayne is the boy who defeated Dick Hyland and Young Corbett. Frayne has accepted all of Coffroth's condi tions and Wolgast Is sure to accept, as he Is eager to appear. In San Fran cisco. October 12 was the date origi nally fixed for . the Johnson-Ketchel match, but Coffroth is confident he can get the negro champion's consent to put over this match for one week, so as to secure the big crowd that will at tend the Portola festival. As the delay may mean several thousand dollars more to Johnson, he will not be averse to postponement. - FAND0M AT RANDOM THAT was something of a jolt to nana that frisky Seattle bunch, especially In view of Spokane's victory. . ' Manager Casey himself can be praised for the victory. The little manager worked hard all the time, and coached his hardest to win. If anything tickles Casey, which Is doubtful, it is a victory over Mike Lynch and his leaders. Casey has promised Lynch a good beating, and It may be that he will come through this week. While Seattle has' an ' apparently safe lead in the race, the Turks are not yet safely installed, for Spokane is within hailing distance, if Dug's crew should Blump badly. t - Seattle put up an errorless game until that fatal 13th inning, and, it being the 13th of the month, Milve Lynch had bet ter kill off his Jinks quick. George Engle pitched good enough ball to win almost any old kind of a game, but Pug Bennett's ambition to complete a star play was directly responsible for the defeat. Pug seemed to forget the adage, "Play it safe." Joe Hagen, the youngster from Rainier, is slated to pitch for Portland today, and the quiet one believes he can beat the Seattle team about as handily as he scored against Vancouver. Confidence is a great help to a young pitcher, . and Hagen seems to possess plenty of that commodity. In addition to good speed and curves. Charley Arm bruster has taken a keen . Interest ir. Hagen, and will officiate behind the bat today. There was a noticeable increase In the attendance at the Monday game yester day, which is probably due to the Seattle club being In the lead. If Casey's team keeps up the work of yesterday, the week's receipts will be swelled hand somely. . ' Harry Gardner, the Portland boy now with Vancouver, had Spokane shut out for seven innings yesterday, when he weakened, and Brown's bunch put three runs over and won the game. Gardner's work looms up Rll right, and Sugden will undoubtedly hold him. As only a few points separate Portland and Aberdeen, it behooves Casey's tribe to keep going, or they will be forced out of third place. That Vancou ver series was very disastrous. - . Bobby Carruthers was very much -to the queer on several of his decisions yes terday, and especial fault was found In his decisions on balls and strikes. He does not seem to be the. official he was of okl, or at least as he was touted. American Association. At Indianapolis Indianapolis 2, Minne- 8 AColumbus St. Paul 0, Columbus 6. At Louisville Milwaukee 0, Louisville 0 (called in 11th. darkness). At JToledo Toledo 4, Kansas City . Sffr2 - -' f "ASK )t Jl THE MAN It. ' WHO OWNS ONE- .Women's, JJisses' arid Children's , Wearing Apparel. WE FEATURE FINE DRAPERY AND INTERIOR ' East has created an unusual amount of interest, particularly among dressmakers, modistes and makers of fashionable tailor-made suits. The Modart is by far the most practical cor set ever introduced, if we may judge by the way women of fashion have received it. The primary purpose in any corset is the creation of shape, and as attributes they should possess the added features of comfort and utility. The Modart does all this and more. - CdmfortRockVs Four Good Patterns Are Interestingly PricedToday Special at $1.95 Arm Rocker in golden oak, with cobbler seat and high back. Sold regularly at $3. Special at $3.75 Comfort Arm Rocker in quarter-sawed golden oak. Has high back with extra wide top and back panels. Reg ular price, $5.90. "Special at $4.25 A comfortable and attractive Arm Rocker of the saddle-seat pattern, in quarter-sawed golden bak. Has high back with fancy panel black; $7.50 is the regular price of this Special at $8.25 One of the higher-priced Arm Rockers shown in our line in selected quarter sawed golden oak a heavy pat tern, with curved arms and arm supports. This rocker sells regu larly for $13.75. You can buy one of these on lib eral payment terms. Sale to day. VICTORY iS THIRD Americans Defeat Great Brit ain Tennis Players. MELVILLE H. LONG LOSES Pacific Coast Champion Drops Hard Five-Set Match to AVallace F. Johnson, University of Pennsylvania Player.- PHILADELPHIA. Eapt. 13. America won today from Great Britain the third and decisive match of the Davis cup tennis tournament on the course of ths Germantown Crlciet Club. R. D. Little and H. H. Hankett defeating In the doubles J. C. Parke and W. C. Crawley, S-6, 6-4. 4-6. 4-6, 8-6. . Tomorrow the t'ngle matches will be continued with Larned meeting- Parke and W. G. Clothier playing C. P. Dixon. The result of these matches, however, will not affect the championship. The veteran Little seemed to be the main objective of the visitors attack, and they subjected him to a merciless bom bardment of drives and smashes. Parke seemed the best of the Englishmen, al though he was uncertain overhead and his errors In this respect were largely responsible for the loss of the final set. Melville H. Long. Pacific Coast cham pion, was defeated here today in a hard five set match by Wallace F. Johnson, of Pennsylvania University, for the Na tional intercollegiate tennis champlon- I ship. Long represented tne universnj of California. The match went to five sets, the last set being won by Johnson, 6-4. Both men displayed improved form, and a warm battle for the title was waged. Johnson surprised everyone by winning the first set. 6-4. He fell off slightly In the next two sets, which went to Long, 6 The fourth set was six games all. both men exerting themselves to the limit, and there was enthusiastic .applause when Johnson finally won the set, 8-6. Johnson earned his victory in the Bln gles over the Pacific Coast and Western champion by better all-around playing, coupled with the ability to take ad vantage of his opponent's mistakes. Sum- mC'hamplonshlp singles, final match Wal ter Johnson, University Pennsylvania, beat M. H. Long. University of California. 6-4. 3-6. 5-7, 8-6. 6-4. The final match in the championship doubles scheduled to be played this after noon between Johnson and Thayer, of. the University of Pennsylvania, and Gard ner and Sweetzer. of Harvard, was post poned until Tuesday by mutual. consent 11 1 ' 11 TuJl & Gibbs, Inc Complete Housefurnishers Demonstration gf TZeModsLTt Corset Is Being Continued This Week "r Corset Section As announced in yesterday's paper, Mrs. Redding will con tinue witl; us for another week. These demonstrations are creating widespread, interest. t You are invited to attend to day. . Before purchasing your Fall costume, we would strongly rec ommend that you provide your self with a Modart model. The reason is obvious. The introduction of the Mo ri art front-laced corset in the Take Advantage of Today's argaiins in they are opportune for supplying your bed ding needs for the Winter. Comforters at $1.00 Each Reg ular $1.50 values ; covered in silk oline, worsted-tied and filled with clear white cotton. Blankets at $1.85 Pair Fine Wolverine Blankets, with pink or blue borders. Full size, and reg ular $2.75 and $3.00 values. Comforters at $2.75 Each Regu lar $4.50 values in quilted Outing Comforters, in sateen and silko hne coverings. Comforters at $2.90 Each Cambric-covered Comforters, in light colors and filled with lambswool. Regular $5.00 value and a large size. to allow the contestants to witness the International matches at Manheim. Sign Giant Umpire. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 13. William Brannln. who umpires in the Wisconsin Illinois League this season, quit that league Sunday to Join the National League corps of arbiters. Brannln last night left for New York, where he will report for work Tuesday. Brannln is a giant, standing 6 feet S inches. Added Starter Wins Handicap. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, Sept. 13. Liv ernla, an added starter, easily won tne Great Eastern handicap, valued at 12000, today. With a bad pull in the weights she was played from 6 to 1 to 3 to ' 1. The Omnium handicap, mile and an eightn, resulted In an easy vic tory for the odds-on favorite, King James. SnLEMlACESTRE ON HARNESS EVENT CHIEF ATTRAC TION AT STATE FAIR. Panl "VT., Portland Horse, Takes $800 Purse In 2:25 Trot After Close Contest. SALEM. Or., Sept. 13.-(Speclal.)-To-days race programme at the Oregon But Fair was considered unusually good for the opening day and was the main attraction at the grounds this afternoon. The summaries follow: 2-year-old trot, breeders' pur.e, MOO Bonaday, b. c. by Bon Voyage 13) 2:12H (Duncan) i Listerene. b. c, (Mauiey )..... 2 Woodlock. "rsi.-v;- 3 ' The second race, the 2:12 pace, 'was a walkover for Moortrix.. the California stallion, although Whitehall drove him out in the first mile, Moortrix winning by a head. Summary: Moortrox. b. .. by Asmoor-Trlx. by Nutwood Wilkes (Sutherland) 1 1 1 Ban S.. eta. . (DeRyder) J 5 5 Whitehall, gr. g. (Humber) 2 A J A R K.. b. m. (Parker) 8 4 4 Judge Dllllard. ch. g. (Crawford) . 5 dls. Tline. 2:09. 2:10. 3:12. The 2:26 trotters had a battle royal for the long end of the JSOO purse offered for the event, but in a four-heat battle Paul W., a Portland horse, succeeded In finish ing at the top of the summary. Lady Malcomb Is a high-class mare and will be heard from In the near future. Sum mary: t 8:25 trot, purse 80 Paul W., b. g.. by Zombro-Kltty Klsbar (Sawyer ,",' 1 Lady Malcolm, b. m., by Malcolm- Unknown (Klrkland) f ? 5 S Zomcell. gr. g. (DeRyder)...... 6 3 8 I Nellie Mara. br. m. (Bewln) 5 J ? ? GlorU O'Nell, b. m. (Davis) 2 4 6 ,4 ZOmT,me.b-2fi44!"Vir2-20H.82:,0.5 " won: Decorate (Hogoboom). second; Miss 1 i Housefnrnishing Goods Sold on Liberal Time Payments If Desired. DECORATIVE WORK The Sale of Lace Curtains EndsTo&ay Comparison of regular and spe cial prices is convincing of these opportune curtain bargains: $3.50 AND $4.75 LACE CUE TAINS AT $1.5Q PAIR Whiri? Tambored muslin Cvrr- i tains, 3 yards and Si2 yards long.- Jrour patterns, pncea as above to close out. $3.75 LACE CURTAINS AT $1.90 PAIR Bungalow Net Curtains, 3 yards long, with insertion and wide hem finish. Three patterns to choose from. $3.85 LACE CURTAINS AT $2.15 PAIR Arabian Net Laces, 2V2 J rai ds long, with insertion bands and double-net hem. Well made and forty inches wide. $4.00 SCRIM CURTAINS AT $2.35 PAIR In Arabian and Ivory tints and with widfc edge and insertion. Room-Size Tapestry Rugs at a Saving $18 Vals. at $12.75 Unusually large assortment in these means that you will not be disappointed in selection. Ori ental, floral and conventional de signs, in modern color coiubinar tions. Today is the last day of this sale. In the Carpet Dept. Sixth Floor. . J ji; SIXTH oeoano floor Blankets at $2.90 Pair Large, heavy Blanket, beautifully carded and looks exactly like wool. Reg ular $4.00 pair. Special at $4.00 Pair Wool Blankets in fancy plaids. Regu lar $6.25 values. Comforters at $5.00 Each Sateen-covered and filled with down. Regular $8.50 values. Blankets at $6.00 Pair $9.75 val ues in strictly all-wool Scotch plaid Blankets. Wool Steamer Blankets and Slumber Robes, in plain grays and plaids $4.75 to $9.00. Condon (Klrstln), third; May D.. fourth. Time, 0:.TO. Tomorrow three harness races are scheduled as follows: Race No. 12:25 pace; purse, 3300. Itace No. 22:15 trot; farmers' purse, 31000. " . Race No. 32:25 clasp. 3-year-old trot; Inland Empire purte, 3500. Contrary to the custom that has pre vailed in the past, there will be two running races on Tuesday instead of one. The first is furlongs for 3 year olds, for a purse of $100. Entered in this race there are Counsellor, Redwood, La Tar anto. Criglie, Lamberta, Yankee Boy and Leash. The second running race will be 4Vi fur long?, for horses 4 years old and over, for a purs3 of 3100. The entries include Fred W. Agrlpiana, Weatherford. Doc, RcwU. Black Sam, Erlstup. Micella and St. Salvanla. After Entries for Horse Show. Samuel E. Kramer, assistant to the president of the Portland Hunt Club, Is now on a tour of the Pacific North western cities on business .n connec tion with the promotion work of the coming horse show to be held in Port land October 7, 8 and 9. During his absence Professor Kramer will enlist several new entries as well as in vestigate the features "being planned for the Vancouver, Seattle and Spo kane shows, with a view of elaborat ing on any new Ideas likely . to be brought out tn.s season. ' Tale Fullback on Shelf. NEW HAVEN, Sept. 13. Captain Ed ward H. Coy, the fullback of the Yale football team, will be unable to Join tha Yale football squad next Monday and take charge of the preliminary practice. Coy recently submitted to a minor opera tion and has been advised to remain in the hospital a few days longer to insure complete recovery. Not a minute should be lost when a1 child shows symptoms of croup. Cham berlain's Couph Remedy given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears, will ni-evenr Tne an... . HELP BOOST OREGON LIVESTOCK NDCSTRY BIG EXPOSITION and RACES ALL NEXT WEEK CHARIOT CONTESTS Booths and Concessions of All Kinds PORTLAND FAIR AND ; LIVESTOCK SHOW Low rales all roads. IV