12
THE MORNING OREGOXTAX. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER ,10, 1915.
GREAT CROWD SEES
! PHILLIES WIH TWO
.
Giants Fall Before Pitching
? Wizardry of Alexander
I . and Demaree.
jSUPERBAS CHECK BRAVES
Brooklyn Makes Only One Hit Oft
Tyler, bu$ "Wins, 1-0 Maran-
ville Out of Came Iteds
V Beat Cardinals Twice.
t PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9. Philadel
phia Nationals made it three straight
.victories over New York by winning
today's games 3 to 0 and 9 to 4. Alex
ander and Benton had a battle in the
first game, the visitors being able to
ffet only three scattered hits. Benton
was taken out in the eighth for a
Jinch hitter and Schupp finished the
?ame. In the second event, Phila
delphia hammered Schauer's delivery
Jiard while Demaree let up in the
elosing innings. In this game Cravath
ynade his 20th home run drive of the
Reason. The crowd filled the park to
Its capacity and all the gates were
closed before the second contest
started. The scores;
First came:
' New York I Philadelphia
BHOAE! BHOAE
O. Burns,!. 3 2 0 0 0 Stock. 3... 4 2 2 1 0
Oram, 3. ..4012 Bancroft. s 2 0 4 2 o
JacobB'n.r 4 O 1 0 0,Paskert.m. 4 0 4 O 0
Dovle.2... 3 0 1 2 0;Cravath,r. 4 1 S 10
.Mrkle,l.. 4 0 16 0 0 L,u1rus,l . 4 1 6 00
Fletcher.s 3 11 6 0 Whitted.l . S 1 2 OO
Thorpe. m. 3 0 2 0 1 Nlehoff. 2. 3 0 0 3 O
Meyers.c. 3 0 2 0 0 E.BiirnP.c. 3 1 OO
Jienton.p.. 2 O 0 2 O AIexan'r.p 3 10 20
Fchupp.p. 0 0 0 1 O;
Echang-.. 0 0 0 n U
i Totals. 29 3 34 13 1! Totals.. 30 7 27 9 0
" "Batted for Benton In eighth.
3w York O 0 O O 0 O O 0 O 0
I'MIadPlphia 1 0 O 0 0 0 1 1 3
Rune Stock 2. Nlehoff. Two-base hits, G.
'Purrw 2. Ivuderus. E. Burns, Cravath. Stolen
I'aae, Thorpe. Bases on balls, off Alexander
.V. Hits off Benton. 0 In 7 innings; off Shupp.
.2 in 1. Struck out. Benton 2, Alexander 4.
Empires. Rlgler and Orth.
Second game:
New York I Philadelphia
BHOAE BHOAE
3. Burns.I.
rant.3. ..
Jac'son.r.
, Ioyle.2. .,
,.Verkle.l..
;'F!etcher.s
fhorpe.m.
Jooin.c.
' vVe n d e 1 1 , c
tichauer.p
4 2 4 O 0! Stock. 3. ... 3 1 0 2 0
2 2
0 0
2 2
1 10
1 1
1 1
1 Of Bancroft. s 3 2 3 6 0
0 0Paskert.m. 3 2 100
3 OfCravath.r.. 3 2 0 0 0
3 0Becker,r. . 0 0 0 00
2 1 Luderus.!. 4 0 12 10
1 it Wiltted.l. 3 12 0 0
1 fXiehoff.2.- 3 1 3 3 1
1 OlDujiey.2. f. 1 0 1 1 0
2 0 E. Burns.c. 3, 0 3 0 0
o o
Adams. c. l o 2 uo
Demaree, p 4 2 0
2 0
Total. .38 11 24 14 3 Totals. .31 11 27 14 1
"Jfew York O 0 0 0 1 O12 0 1
.Philadelphia 301 3 0200 9
; Runs. G. Burns, Dnyle, Merkle, Thorp,
P tock 3, Bancroft 2, Cravath, Luderus, De--t
maree 2. Two-base hits. Doyle 2. Merkle,
.'Thorpe. G. Burns, Wendell. Bancroft. Three-
"hfisp hit, CI. Burns. Home run, Cravath.
vlHtolen bares. Grant, Bancroft, Luderus,
.'"Whitted, Nlehoff. Double play. Nlehoff to
Doyle. Bases on balls, off Demaree 3, off
' fchauer 1. Struck out, by Schauer 5, by
j Dtmaree 4. Umpire, Orth and Rigler.
j Brooklyn 1, Boston 0.
V BROOKLYN. Sept. 9. Although ob
taining only one hit off Tyler today,
;ttae Brooklyn Nationals defeated Bos
ton 1 to 0 In the final game of the
series and thereby moved back into
'second place. The only hit off Tyler
was a grounder by lietz, which fechmidt
was unable to field cleanly. Pfeffer
..llowed the Braves only two hits, a
single by Moran tn the fourth and an
Infield single by Egan in the ninth.
Both sides fielded brilliantly.
Maranville is out of the game for an
Indefinite period as the result of having
.been spiked during the final game of
tthe recent New York series. The score:
J. Boston 1 Brooklyn -
B H O AE B H O AE
Fn'npr s.m :t o 4 o viOmara.s. .. 3 O 5 31
. Connolly. 1 O 0 0 ODaubert.l . 3 Oil O O
: Evers,2. . . 1 0 2 4 0 Stengel. r. .2 0 2 0 0
Moran. r... 3 1 O 0 0 Outshaw.2. 3 O 2 00
MaRee.l... 3 0 2 OOMyers.m.. 2 O 2 00
,fichmklt,l. 3 0 10 1 OtGetz.3 3 1140
Smith. 3... 3 i O 1 O Nixon. 1 . . 3 0 1 00
Kpan.s 3 12 3 HMcCarty.c. 3 0 3 20
M-hallng.c. 2 0 3 1 0Pf effer.p.. . 3 0 0 30
'omprn" i u o i u
Tyter.p 3 O 1 0 OJ
Totals. 2V 2 24 10 1! Totals. 25 1 27 12 1
Boston 0 0 O 0 0 OO 0 0 0
ilrooklyn 0 1 0 0 O 0 0 0 1
Run, Myers. Stolen bases. Myers, Getz.
Touhle play, Omara to Cutshaw. Bases on
Vails. Tyler 2, Pfeffer 1. Struck out. Tyler
8, Pfeffer 3. Umpires, Klem and Emslle.
Cincinnati 4-5, St. Louts 3-0.
; ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9. Cincinnati
amoved out of last place by taking a
Rouble-header from the St. Louis Na
tionals today. New York having dropped
two games to Philadelphia, The scores
were 4 to 3 in 14 -innings and 5 to 0
'In six innings. Bescher's single and
Long's triple tied the score in the
t ninth inning of the first game. In the
14th Rodgers. playing in place of Moll
witz who had been put out of the
frame for protesting, tripled. He scored
the winning run on Wingo's sacrifice
fly. In this game the locals had 17
men left on base.
Doak and Niehaus were hard hit in
the second game, while Schneider was
strong. The scores:
I Pirst game:
Cincinnati t st. Louie-
B H O A E!
BHOAE
Xlllifer.m. 6 2
;roh,3. ... 5 1 3
: Herzog.s.. 6 0 6
liriffilh.r. 6 2 1
Olollwitz.l 5 2 9
' Kod(srers.r. 112
3. each. I. ..512
,"U"tns:o.c. . 6 3 7
"Wasner.S. 6 18
' rHle.p. . .. 10 0
- olarke". .. 10 0
Tor2y.p... 3 0 0
0 0 Hupsrins.2 .
4 0 Gonza's.ml
4 0 Butler.8...
0 0 Beschrr.l.
0 O Long.r. . . .
0 o Wilson. m ..
1 o Mlller.1.2..
3 0:Betzel.3. ..
4 O 4 5 0
2 12 0 0
6 0 4 3 0
5 10 0 0
6- 2 4 10
a 2 3 0 0
7 1 11 5 0
2 0
3 0
2 0
0 0
2 0
1 o
0 0
2 0 Sallee.p. . .
' Hyatt. 1".
IDoiant
0
Totals. SO 13 42 16 11 Totals.. S2 14 42 24 0
Batted for Dale in eighth; SBatted for
- Hug Ins in eighth; batted for Sallee in
eighth: batted for Robinson in 14th:
tran for Snyder in eighth.
'Cincinnati. . 0001000200000 1 4
fet. Louis. ... 0000200010000 0 3
Runs Kllllfer. Groh. Griffith. Rodgers.
".Reseller. Betzel, Snyder. Two-base hitB.
Kllllfer. Snyder. Three-base hits. Groh,
'J-ong, Rodgers. Stolen bases. Long. Beschcr.
' learned runs. Cincinnati -4. St. Louis 3. Base
on error, St. Louts 1. Bases on balls,, off
la!e 1. Toney :t, Robinson 1. Hit. off
laie 6 in 7 innings, Toney 8 In 7, Sallee
' 8 In S. Robinson 4 in 6. Struck out. by Iale
2. Toney 2, Sallee 4. Umpires, O'Day and
Qutg -.
Second game:
Cincinnati St. Louis
It H OA F.
B K O A K
-Killifer.m 2 11 0 0 Butler.s. .. 3 12 20
Urch.3 2 1 O 2 0Bescher.l. 2 0 3 00
Henog.l.. S 0 5 1 0 Long.r 3 0 0 00
tirlfflth.r. 3 2 1 0 0 Wilson.m. 2 2 2 0 1
Rodgers.8. 3 O 2 3 0 Hvatt.l 3 1 0 OO
I.cao.h.1. .. 3 S 2 0 V Mlller.2. .. 3 1 2 O0
Wlngo.c... 2 1 3 0 0 Betzel. 3. .. 2 0 0 20
, Wagner.2. 2 0 4 3 0GonzaIes.c 2 1 O 3 0
Echnei r.p 2 10 1 0 IKrnk.p 1 0 0 3 0
ISnyder"... 1 1 0 0 0
iXiehaus.p. 0 0 0 00
Totals. 22 9 1S10O Totals.. 22 7 IS 10 1
Batted for Doak In fifth.
Called darkness.
Cincinnati 1 2 0 0 6 2 a
6t. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Runs, Ktlllfer. Groh, Griffith. Leach,
Tflngo. Two-base hits, Wtngo. Groh. stolen
Yiasee. Leach. Griffith. Bescher. WUson.
Earned runs. Cincinnati' 5. Double plays.
Groh to Wagner to Henog, Wagner to Rodg
ers to Wagner to Herzog. Bases on balls,
off Schneider 2. Hits off Doak. 6 in 5 in
nings: Nlehoff. 3 in 1. Hit by pitcher, by
lioak. Kllllfer. Struck out. by Schneider 2.
"Umpires. Quiglev and O'Day.
JOUXSTOX UKI1K AS BOY OK 17
i
v Champion Gave Early Indica
tion of Prowess Here in 1912.
t
SVUUaa Johnston pama north, to
Portland when ho was 17 years old. In
company with Elia FottrelL, and it was
on the courts of the Multnomah Club
that he won the singles title of the
state, where he and young Foctrell,
one of the speediest of California
southpaws, annexed the doubles cham
pionship. Their play was sensational in almost
every match, both men playing
through. . meeting Oregon's best men
and seldom giving the local players
a game.
Johnston, ac 17, was a wonder. His
play here was even better and fur
ther advanced than that of Charles iu.
Foley, also of San Francisco, who an
nexed the singles title the year before
or Mel Long, who had been sent nortn
by the California' contingent to rep
resent 'them here.
This was in 1912, Foley having pro
cured the title the year before from
-at Emerson, who came down from
Xorth Yakima, Wash., to defend his
title gained in 1910. Foley beat him
after a hard match. Foley did not
return north the following year to de
fend. Brandt Wicker sham, who long has
been one of Portland's best, met and
was defeated by Johnston, and another
Portland man, who met the present
champion, was Walter A. Goss, former
Northwest champion. He, too, found
that Johnston was of National caliber.
Hie - appearance, however, was agains:
any such prediction. He was short,
thin, and. to all appearances, had not
the endurance which would be neces
sary in a National event, but his work
here disproved all appearances. Being
born and reared on asphalt and cement
courts, Johnston was clearly "at home"
on the Multnomah courts, where he
drew the largest galleries ever seen
here to watch his cleverness and gen
eralship.
He was the coolest and headiest
player California ever sent north to
win or to compete for a Northwestern
title.
RAGES AT BAKER FAST
BIG CROWD SEES CLOSELY CON
TESTED HARNESS EVENTS.
Prince Zotock, Walla Walla Kntry,
Takes Pace and Bonnie Ansel, of
Walnut Grove, Cal., Wins Trot.
BAKER, Or.. Sept. -9. (Soecial.)
Walla Walla and Walnut Grove horses
took the harness events in three
straight heats at the second day of the
Baker County Fair races today. Nearly
4000 persons saw the events, which
were marked with interest, especially
the 2:15 pace, every heat being closely
contested.
Prince Zolock, owned by J I. A.
Gardner, of Walla Walla, took first in
the pace; B. Thompson's Scarlet Trent,
of Prince Albert, second; H. Squires'
Jennie May, of Portland, third, and
Miller & Cox' Belle Smith, of Portland,
fourth.
In the 2:18 trot, Bonnie Ansel, owned
by Alexander Brown, of Walnut Grove,
Cal., easily took first; Mrs. J. W.
Watts' Hallie B., of Portland, was sec
ond; N. E. Dodd's Arenga, of Haines,
third, and P. J. McCormick's Mar
guerite A., fourth. The results:
2:15 pace, purse $400
Prince Zolock (Helman) 1 2 1
Scarlet Trent (Brown) 3 1
Jennie May (Squires 2 4 4
Belle Smith (Hogoboom) 5 5 2
Soumlse (.Leegett) 4 0 -3
St. Elmo (Stanford) 6 3 5
Scarlet Trent started but did not finish
third heat : broke rig.
Time, 2:12i, 2:13, 2:35.
2:18 trot, purse $400
Bonnie Ansel (Spencer) 1 1 1
HaJlfe B. (Swlcher) , 2 2 3
Arenga (Wllbourne)
Marguerite A. (Guione) ....
4 3 4
lime. 2:ia, 2:20, 2:23.
Cowboy race James 'Fleetwood 1. John
Hoke 2. Frank "Whited 3. Time, 5 seconds.
Three-eighths mile, purse $1000 Isome
(Yeager) 1, Donna Lucia (Pinnegar) 2,
Lucky B. McFee), 3. Time, 4. 14 seconds.
Relay, total four miles, two days Whited
string (Whited) 8:02; Hardman string
8:24.
SEATTLE TAKKS LEAGTHE IiEAT)
Shutout Victory Over Vancouver
Ousts Spokane From Kirst.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 9. By shut
ting out Vancouver here today, -2 to 0,
while Spokane lost to Tacoma, Seattle
now leads the Northwestern League in
the race for the pennant. Ragged field
ing by the visitors gave the locals one
of their runs. Score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Vancouver 0 8 41 Seattle 2 6 0
Batteries Colwell and Cheek
Schmutz and Ca-dman.
Tacoma 3, Spokane 2.
SPOKANE, "Wash., Sept. 9. Tacoma
won from Spokane today by a score of
3 to 2. A triple by Wilson in the fifth
following a walk to Hoffman and Le
vine's single gave the Tigers the win
ning runs. McGinnity pitched good,
ball, but had ragged support. Lewis
was injured In the seventh inning when
he fell after catching McGinnity's long
fiv in lft- filH and was carried off the
field. Poor base running cost Spokane
a cnance to lie me sturt: ilx lug ocvculu.
Score:
r lr i." I I? 1 r
Tacoma. 3 9 4 Spokane. 2 7 0
xiatteries Aicvjinmiy aim xiuii-maii,
Kelly and Brenegan,
Significance of Bookplates.
Atlantic.
No book collector should be without
a bookplate, and a bookplate once In
serted in a volume should never be
removed. When tne piate is mat or a
good collector it constitutes an in
dorsement, and adds a certain interest
and value to the volume.
I was once going through the col
lection of a friend and, observing the
absence of a bookplate, I asked him
why it was. He replied, "The selection
of a bookplate is such, a serious mat
ter."
Baseball Statistics.
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
i
NuTi'inul League.
W. L. P.C. W. L. P.C.
Philadelphia 72 36 .5S9 St. Louis... 63 70.474
Brooklyn 71 61 .53 Pittsburg. .. 63 70.474
Boston ,S 60 .531 Cincinnati. . 61 60 .469
Chicago 161 64 .488 New Tork.. 59 63 .4B5
American League.
Boston S5 43 .664iNew Tort.. 59 6S.465
Detroit S6 47 .647 St. Louis 52 7S .41H)
Chicago.... 70 53 ..VJH Cleveland. . . BO S2 .379
Washington 71 59 .546 Philadelphia 3S 90 .297
Federal League.
Pittsburg.. 73 . 16 .R6ti Newark 67 0 .527
Kansas City 69 60 .534 Buffalo 67 6S .496
St. Louis 69 61 .530 Brooklvn 64 69.4S1
Chicago 70 62 .53u,Baltimore. . 43 85 .3S6
American Association.
Minneapolis 55 57 .599 Kansas City 70 66 .51S
St. Paul.... 82 57 .5901Milwaukee. . 62 77.446
Indianapolis 72 66 .522 Cleveland. .. 60 77 .43S
Louisville.. 70 66 .filA.Columbus 61 85 .375
Northwestern League. "
Seattle 81 64 .559 Tacoma 75 71 .814
Spokane . SO 64 .556.Vancouver. . 69 72.490
Yesterday Results.
American Association St. Paul 6. Colum
bus 5; Minneapolis 9. Louisville 3: Cleveland
4-11, Milwaukee 1-3. No other rain.
How the Series Stand.
Pacific Coast League Portland 2 cainM,
Oakland game; San Francisco 4 games,
Los Angeles no game; Sale Lake 1 game,
Vernon 1 game.
Where the Teams Play Today.
Pacific Coast League Portland vs. Oak
land at San Francisco; Vernon at Salt Lake;
San FranciCO at Los Angeles.
Beaver Batting Averages.
Ab H. Ave.! Ab H. Ave.
Snuth'th.. 14 S .333 Davis. 358 93 .25
Fisher 336 110 .S27'Carlisle. .. 565 135.239
Stumpf.. 609 186 .305 Gooch . . . . 31 7.233
Bates 4 Sa 147 .303 Krause 99 23 .23J
Speas 471 139 .294 Ward 46 10.217
Carisch... 273 79 .2S9'Lush El 17.209
Lober 431 120 .274 Higg 112 18.161
F,vans... 65 17 .261 Kahler 45 S.133
Derricks. SH Ui SOlCoYeleaJtia t.U
BEAVERS WIN AND .
LOSE WITH (MS
Commuters Take Morning
Game by Rally in Ninth,
Scoring Three Runs.
HIGG HERO OF NEXT FRAY
Big Pitcher Weakens in Ninth, but
Deserves Shutout, Winning, 7-2.
Gardner and Elliott Wreck
First Contest In Xinth.
rarific toast league Standings.
W. L. Pet. w. L. Pet.
FVaneiseo 4 6S .576 Salt Lake. . . 77 78 .4!"7
Ios Angeles 89 7" .542 Portland US 85 .444
Vernon 80 SO .SOOiOakland 7192.435
Yesterdby'g Results.
At Oakland Portland 5-7. Oakland 6-2
At Isos Angeles San Francisco Los
Angeles 0-O.
At Salt Lake Vernon 19, Salt Lake 4.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9. (Special.)
Oakland broke even with the Beavers
today and that is something for a team
that has apparently made up its mind
the cellar is the spoj.
It was the morninggame that came
to Rowdy Elliott's bewildered minins,
who so far forgot themselves as to
hammer out three runs in their last
of the ninth and win by a 6-to-5 score.
In the afternoon struggles, a game that
was also played on the Oakland
grounds, the Oaks came back to earth
and permitted Portland to whang them
all over the lot to the tune of 7 to 2. -MISS
Fine for Eight Innings.
irve - Higginbotham pitched runlesa
ball in the afternoon until he faced
the task for the ninth. Then he fell
to the extent of three hits, and when
Ward miscued and juggled the ball on
What should have been an easv out
Oakland pent two runners around the
bases.
Prough, who started but dian't finish.
was hammered around the lot most lib
erally, but errors that were untimely
for the Oaks helped Portland to pile
up a tally that gave them a eafe lead.
It was Portland's victory from the
second inning, when they put two runs
across, and they increased that as the
contest went along.
Oaks Rally Thrilling.
The ninth-inning rally in the morn
ing was a thriller. The Portlanders
had apparently cinched the game by
banging Klawitter for two runs after
the game had been sewed up, and the
Oaks came right back in their half
for three runs and victory.
Rube Gardner was the herb. He
batted for Tobin with the bases full
in the ninth and delivered a single to
score two runs. Rowdy Elliott fol
lowed with a short fly to center that
Drought in Johnston from third to
break it up. Tanner, the new short
stop, led off with a single, and when
Middleton singled to left Krause re
tired. Kahler came on to walk John
ston. Ness popped out weakly, and
then Rube and Rowdy got busy. Kahler
was in the game the shortest of the
trio of Beaver pitchers, but he is
charged with the defeat. Score:
Morning game:
Portland Oakland
B H O AF, B H O AE
Carlisle, m
Lober.r. . .
S'thw'rth.l
Fisher.c . . .
Bates.3. . .
Speas.l.m.
3tumpf,2. .
Ward.s. . .
Evans.p...
Davis. 1.
Krause. p..
Kahler.p..
3 1 0 0 0 ranner.s. . 4 13 2 2
4 2 2 0 0 Yliddrton.l 4 10 01
5 13 1 O'Johnston.m 4 15 0 0
3 2 5 l:xess.l 4
3 2 0 0 1 Tobln.r. . .. 4
4 1 S O llElliott.c. .. 4
1 10 1 O
1
2
0 0 O
6 10
3 13 2 i;Duddy,3. .. 4 1
0 0
3 0
4 12 3 1Guest.2... 4 2
3 0 0 3 0 Beer.p 1 0
2 13 1 l.' Lltschi. .. 1 o
1 O 0 OOKl'witter.p 2 0
0 0 0 OOBurns.p... 0 0
0 10
O 0 0
0 10
0 1 o
Gardner. 1 1
0 O 0
Totals. 37 12z26 11 4 TotaLs.. 37 11 27 10 3
z i wo out when winning run scored.
Lltschl batted for Beer in fifth.
Gardner batted for Tobin in ninth.
Portland 0 0 O 3 0 0 0 0 2 ."
Hits 0 2 0 2 3 O 1 1 3 li
Oakland 0 0 0 O 0 1 2 0 3 6
Hits o 2 O O 2 2 1 1 3 11
Runs. Fisher. Bates. Speas. Ward. Krause.
Tanner 2, Middleton 2, Johnston. Ness. Two
base hits. ward. Elliott. Bates, stumpf,
Lober. Sacrifice hit, Middleton. Sacrifice
riles, stumpl. .Nesa, Elliott. Two runs,'
hits off Klawitter in 3 1-3 inninre: 2 runs.
hits off Krause in 1-plus innings; 3 runs, 7
hits off Beer in 5; 3 runs. 7 hits off Exans In
7 innings. Bases on balls, oft Beer 2. off
bvans l, off Kahler 1. struck out. by Beer
2, Evans 4, Klawitter 2. Double play. Ness,
unassisted. Stolen bases. Tanner, Johnston,
Gardner. Left on bases. Portland S. Oak
land lO. Runs responsible for. Beer 2, Evans
i, Krause . trean victory to iurns; charge
aeieat to Kanier. Tirae, 1:43. umpires,
Phyle and Toman.
Af'ernoon game:
Portland I Oakland
BHOAE BHOAE
Lober.l... 5 2 3 OOTanner.s.. 5 2 4 70
South'th.m 5 2 2 0 O'Mlddle'n.l 4 2 1 00
Carisch.c. 1 0 0 0 0 Johnst'n.m 5 0 3 0 0
Bates.3.
4 a 4U!Xe8S,l 3
3 0 1 O Oardner.r. 4
4 11 lOKuhn.c... 3
4 2 3 7 2 Luddy.3.. 4
4 2 14 POGuest.2... 4
3 2 0 1 0 Prough.p. 3
4 0 1 OOBurns.p... 0
0 11 0 0
speas-r. ..
Stumpf.2.
Ward.s. . .
Davis. 1 . . .
Higgi'm.p
Fisher.c. .
2 0 O 1
0 3 O 0
10 4 1
15 2 0
10 0 0
0 0 3 0
1 0 O 0
ITODln , 1
Totals. 37 13 27 13 21 Totals., 36 10 27 16 2
Batted for Burns in ninth.
Portland (' 2 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 7
Hits , 0 2 2 0 1 0 4 2 2 13
Oakland : OO0O0O00
Hits 1 0 0 1 2 1 1 1 3 10
Runn, Bates 2. Speas. Ward. Davis 2. Hig
ginbotham. Duddy, Tobin. Seven runs. 10
hits Lft Prough. at bat. in 7-plus in
nlngs. out in eighth, one on no one out.
Charge defeat to Prough. Three-base hits.
Bates. Prough. Two-base hits, Higgin
botham. Gardner, Bate. Sacrifice hits,
Higginbotham. Speas. Middleton. Base on
balls, off Higginbotham 1. Struck out. by
Hicginbotham 1. Prough 2. Stolen bases.
Speas. Tanner. Ness. Double play. Tanner
to truest to ess. x-eit on oases. Portland o.
Oakland 8. Runsesponslble for, Prough 3.
Passed balls, Kuhn. Time. 1:18. Umpires,
ioman ana pnyie.
SEALS SHIT OUT AXGELS TWICE
San I'raneiscb's Pennant Chances
Made Brighter by Victories.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9. San Fran
Cisco promoted today her chances for
winning the Pacific Coast League pen
nant by shutting out Los Angeles in
two games, the first 3 to 0 and the sec
ond 6 to 0. In the last game Fanning
was invincible, while Dillon used four
pitchers in trying to stem the tide of
defeat. Score:
Morning game:
San Francisco I Los Angeles
BHOAE' BHOAE
Fitzg'ld.r 4 10 0 O'JTag'ert.m 4 2 2 1 0
Sehaller.I. 2 1 3 0 0 McM'ln,2,3 4 0 2 4 0
Bodle.m.. 4 0 2 0 0 Ellis, 1 3 0 1 00
Downa.2.. 4 0 2 4 0 Koerner. L 4 0 10 10
Beatty.l.. 3 0 12 1 0 Garner.r. . 4 1 4 01
Jones. S... 3 12 1 0 Terry. s 3 0 3 4 0
Corhan.s. 4 3 0 6 l'Brooks.c... 3 0 4 1 0
Schmidt, c 4 15 1 0 Butler.3 ... 2 O 1 30
Steen.p... 3 11 1 C Hughes.p. 2 0 0 3 0
Rvan 1 0 0 00
Bassler". 110 00
Bum'lT.2t 0 0 0 0 0
Perritt.p. . 0 0 0 0 0
Totals. 31 8 27 14 1! Totals. 31 4 27 17 1
Batted for Butler In eighth; batted
for Hushes in eighth; tran for Bassler in
eighth.
San Francisco 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 3
Hits O O 3 0 1 1 O 1 2 8
Los Angeles 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0
Hits 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 4
Runs, Jones. Corhan. Schmidt. Two-base
hit, Fitzgerald. Sacrifice hit, Steen. Stolen
basee. Schaller 2. Schmidt. Buemiller. Struck
out, Hughes 1, Steen 6. Perritt 1. Bases on
ball, off Hughes 3. Runs responsible for.
Huehes 1. Six. hits. 1 run, 2 at bat, off
Hughes "in 8 innings. Charge defeat to
Hughes. Double plays, Terry to McMulIen
to Koerner; Corhan to Downs to Beatty.
Hit by pitched, ball. Beatty by Perritt. Time,
1:43. Umpire. Brashear and Flnn-ey.
Los Angales
San Francisco I B H O AE
B H O AE B-mlller.ra 4 1 1 0 O
FitzraKWc 4 3 3 0 3 0 & &0
Sehaller.I. 5 13 0 O Ellls.l 4 2 O 0 0
Bodle.m... 4 13 0 OKoerner.l . 2 0 1-4 0 0
Downs. 2. .4122 O Garner.r. ..3 1 0 O 0
Beatty.l.. 3 2 6 0 0 Terry.s 3 1 0 O 0
Jones. 3 3 13 1 0 .Boles.c. . .. 3 12 20
Corhan.s.. 3 O 2 1 0 Butler.3 3 0 O 10
5chmidt.c. 4 15 4 O Scoggins.V 1 0 0 2 O
Fanning.p. 2 2 0 2 0jWet.p O O 0 10
IMasgert".. 1 0 0 00
Perritt.p. . 0 0 1 O0
Bassler. 1 0 O 00
jHorstm'n.p o O 0 0 0
Totals. 3211271O01 Totals.. 28 5 27 17 0
Batted for West in sixth.
Batted for Perritt in eighth.
San Francisco 0 0 0 O 0 6 0 0 0 6
Hits l 0 110 6 11 o 11
Los Angeles .0 0 O O O O O 0 0 o
Hits 11 1 1 O O 1 O 0 5
Runs. Bodie. rowns. Beatty, Jones. Cor
han, Schmidt. Three-base hit, Buemiller.
Two-base hits. Boles Beatty. Stolen base,
Fitzgerald. Sacrifice hits, Beatty, Koerner.
Fanning; 2. struck out, by Scogins 2. Fan
ning 4. Bases on balls, oft" Scoggins 2, Fan
ning 1, West 2, Runs responsible for. Scog
gins 4. West 2. Seven hits, 4 runs. 19 at
bat off Scoggins, taken out in sixth, 2 on.
none out. in five innings; 2 hits 2 runs, 4
at bat off West in 1 Inning; 2 hits, no runs,
7 at bat off Perritt in 2 innings, charge
defeat to Scoggins. Trouble play, Terry to
McMulIen to Koerner. Hit by pitched ball.
Jones. wild piteh. West. Umpires, Finney
and Brashear. Time, 1 :4rt.
GILLIGAX TAKES RARE BEATING
Tigers Make 1 1 Runs Off Bee Pitch
er In 9th and Go Out Purposely.
SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 9. Vernon
pounded Gilligan hard in the ninth in
ning and scored 11 runs before Kane
purposely went out. The final score
was 19 to 4. Chech made a bad start,
but after the third settled down and
hurled superb ball. Hall and Reuther
also pitched for Salt Lake. Score:
ernon l Salt Lake
B H O A EI .. BHOAE
Doane.l
2 2
4
0 OtQumlan.m. 4
3 lShtnn.r 4
0 0 Brief. 1 4
0 OlRyan.l 4
4 0jGedeon,2. . 4
1 0 Orr.s 4
4 i;HaIlinan,3 4
1 OtHannah.c. 3
OOlHall.p 0
IReuther.p. 0
Galligan.p. 3
Blankp". 1
2 1
Risberg-,3. .
Kane.m . .
2 2
1 12
0 2
2 2
1 0
0 2
1 S
0 O
0 0
1 0
0 0
3 0
4 3
2" 3
0 10
1 3
Wilhoit.r..'
Purtell.2..
Gleich'n.L
Berger.s. .
Mitze.c. ...
Chech, p. .
Totals. 49 2.026 13 2 Totals. 35 10 27 13 3
Shinn out for attempt bunt third strike;
batted for Hannah in ninth.
Vernon 3 40 0 1 0 0 0 11 19
Hits 3 5 0 1 O 1 1 1 S 20
Salt Lako .- 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 4
Hits ... 4 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 1 10
Runs. Doane 3. Rlsberg 3. Kane 3 WII-
hoit 3. Berger 2, Mltze. 3, Chech 2. Quln
lan, Shinn. Hannah. Gilligan. Two-base hits,
Purtell. Chech, Kane, Risberg 2. Wilholt.
Mltze, Doane, Gedeon, Shinn. Three-iase
hits. Risberg. Kane. Stolen bases, Doane,
Wilholt, Purtell. Mitze. Bases on balls.
Chech none. Hall 1. Reuther 1, Gilligan 4.
Struck out. by Chech 3. Hall 1 Gilligan 5.
Four runs. 6 hits. 11 at bat off Hall In 1 2-3
innings, out in second, 2 on 2 out; 1 run,
1 hit. 1 at bat off Reuther in less than
1-3 Inning, out in second, 3 on 2 out: 14
runs, 13 hits and 37 at bat off Gilligan in
l l-d innings. Kuns responslDle lor. Hall 3,
Reuther 1. Gilligan 11. Chech 4. Charge
dofeat to Hall. Left on bases, Vernon 11,
Salt Lake 4. Bases - on errors, Vernon 2,
Salt Lake 1. Double plays. Risberg to Pur
tell to Glelchmann: Gleichmann to Berger
to Gleichmann. Hit by pitcher, Berger by
Gilligan. Time, 2:04. Lmpires, Guthrie and
Hld.
AGGIES' in LIGHT
NEED OF GOOD KICKER ALSO IS
SHOWS AT TRAINING CAMP,
Katlore of Lnti to Return to College Is
Blow- Two Veteran Tackles Only
Nucleus tor Corvallls Line.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
TRAINING CAMP, Newport, Or., Sept.
9. (Special.) The close of the
first six days of pre - season foot
ball practice brings clearly to light
the fact that the development of a sub
stantial line and the unearthing of
some kicking material are the first
problems to be solved by the local
coaching force. Although the backfield
is seriously crippled by the failure of
Art Lutz to return to college, the pres
ence of Billie Abraham, Yeager and
Schuster presents a hopeful aspect.
Schuster played at end in the big games
last year, but is equally at home in the
backfield.
LS'ythe and Hofer, tackles, are the
nucleus around which the line must be
built. Dr. Stewart is combing his squad
for a pair of fast, heavy ends, and it
is probable that Hofer will be moved
to one of the extremities unless some
good material shows up soon. Cole, a
substitute tackle last year, may also be
found fn a wing berth.
Hard work has replaced the easy
training of the first days. One set or
backs which has been working to
gether in light signal practice several
times includes "Darkhorse" Newman,
Billie, Bissett and Alworth. Bissett
played an end last year until laid up
with a broken collarbone, but will
probably be found in the backfield this
season.
Dave Wilson, formerly a star on the
Portland Academy team, is usually
found at center. Although, light, he
is a fast, heady player.
CALIFORNIA FOOTBALL STARTS
Sophomores - Are Victors in First
Game of Interclass Series
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA,
Berkeley Sept. 9. (Special.) The
sophomores took the first game of the
interclass series from the freshmen,
13 to 7.
During the first half neither, team
scored. But soon in the second the
sophomores made a touchdown and
goal and were followed by the fresh
men who repeated the performance.
Then the upper class put in a few
varsity players and Brooks made a
spectacular 30-yard dash, picking up,
the ball from a poor pass after drop
ping back for a punt. They failed to
kick goal, however, after pushing the
ball over, within two minutes of the
time limit.
The winning upper classes play the
sophomore team next week. The first
varsity game will be played against
outside competition when Schaeffer's
men meet the Olympic Club of San
Francisco Saturday.
DOCOLAS IS SOLD TO CCBS
Brooklyn Pitcher Who Shows Fine
Form Taken on Waiver.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9. Pitcher Phil
Douglas, of the Brooklyn baseball club,
was sold today to the Chicago Na
tionals at the waiver price. Chicago
'agreed to take him after Douglas
pitched a three-hit game against the
Phillies on Tuesday.
The Brooklyn club would have with
drawn the waiver request, Jt is un
derstood, after this display of form by
Douglas, but was prevented by the
rule adopted by the National League
at the annual meeting a year ago.
White Sox Beat Pirates.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 9. The Pittsburg
and Chicago Americans played an ex
hibition game here today, the visitors
winning: by the score of 9 to 4 in eight
innings, the game being called to allow
the Chicago team to catch a train.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago. . . 9 13 BjPittsburg. .493
Batteries Iavis, Schalk and Shook;
Hill, Kelly, W. Wagner and Murphy.
Umpires, Eason and CockilL
Walter Carlisle Injured.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9. (Special.)
Walter Carlisle fell in a collision with
Pitcher Beer in the- third inning of to
day's game and twisted his ankle. He
stayed in the game until the fifth, and
then Speas took his place and Xavis
went on first. Carlisle will be out of
the game for several days. .
ONE-HIT SHUTOUT
PITCHEO BY SHORE
Athletics Easy for American
League Leaders Who Use
Revised Bat Order.
DETROIT DEFEATS INDIANS
s
Cobb Is Star in Contest at Cleve
land Which Results 6 to 5.
Senators Mate Clean Sweep,
Beating Yanks Twice.
BOSTON, Sept. 9. Knowlson's passes,
with occasional hits, produced five runs
for the Boston American, while Phil
adelphia was being held scoreless to
day. Shore pitched a tight game, only
one Athletic hit being recorded. His
support .was errorless. Boston's re
vised batting order prSved an effective
combination.
Manager Mack introduced another
new recruit today in Corcoran, who
was tried at third base. His fielding
was slow; Score:
Philadelphia Boston
B H O AE
B II O AE
Corcoran, 3
3 1 OtHenriWn.l 3 0 1 00
v alsh.r. ..
Str'nk.m. .
Lajole.s. ..
Mclnnia.l .
Oldnng.l..
Malone.2..
McAvoy.c.
1 0 'rScott.s 5 0 1 5 0
1 UHooper,r. .
4 0 Speaker.ra.
2 0i3arner,3. ..
0 OiHoblltzel.l
1 ,Barry,2. . .
1 VCady.c
2 ljShore.p
0 u
2 0 0 0
2 2 0 0
0 12 0
1 II OO
2 12 0
18 0 0
1 0 4 0
Kn"wlt'n,p 2
Da vies... 1
Totals. 27 1 24 12 2; Totals.. 2 27 13 0
Philadelphia 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0
Boston 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 5
Runs. Hooper 3, Hoblitzel, Barry. Three
base hit, Hooper. Stolen bases, Henricksen,
Barry. Double play. Shore to Scott to Hob
litzel. Two-base hit, Barry. Bases on balls,
Knowlton , Shore 2. Struck out. Shore 8.
Umpire. Q'Loughlin and Hildebrand.
Detroit 6, Cleveland 5.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 9. The Detroit
Americans took advantage of Cleve
land's errors and Hagerman's bases on
balls and won, 6 to 5. Lowdermilk
started to weaken in the sixth and
Boland replaced him, pitching effective
ly until the eighth, when Dauss came
to his rescue. Cobb reached first every
time at bat, making three hits and re
ceiving two passes. The Cleveland
pitchers issued 3 2 passes. Score:
Cleveland I Detroit
BHOAE BHOAE
Wilie.m... 4 0 4 0HVitt.3 6 0 0 30
Chap'an.s 2 0 2 4 llBush.s. . .. 3 0 5 10
Graney.I. 4 0 0 1 OiCobb.m. . . 3 3 10 0
Smith, r. . 4 2 4 1 OiCrawford.r 3 2 2 00
KirKe.l.. 4 1: o o OiVeach.l 4 2 1 00
Evana.3.. 3 2 2 0 3: Burns.I . .. 4 0 11 0 0
W'b'K'H,2 3 0 2 1 1 Youne.;.. 2 0 2 20
O'Neill, c. 4 17 4 1 Stanase.c. 4 1 5 20
Hag'an.p. 1 0 0 0 O'Low'ra'k.p 1 0 0 4 0
C.irter.p.. 0 0 0 1 OBoland.p.. 0 0 0 0 0
Turner. 2. 0 0 0 0 OfDauss.p.z.. 1 0 O OO
Paschal. 10 0 OOKav'gh.s. 1 0 0 0 0
e o o o 0 01
.Is. .30 7 27 12 71
Totals.. 30 7 27 12 71 Totals. .32 8 27 12 0
Batted for Wambsganss In eighth. Ran
for O'Xeiil in eighth. zBatted for Lowder-
miiK in seventn.
Cleveland 1000O202
Detroit., 10010211 0 6
Runs, Wilie, Chapmtfn 2, Kirke. Carter,
Vitt, Bush, Cobb, Burns 2, Stanage. Earned
runs, v-ieveiana a. lwo-oase nits, ivirKe, c-v
ans, Cobb. Stolen bases, Burns. Cobb, YoungT
Double plays. Chapman to "Wambsganss to
Kirke; Smith to O'XelH. Hits, off Hager
man 3 in 3 2-3 innings; off Carter, 5 "in 5 1-3
innings; off Lowdermilk. 3 in ft innings; off
Boland. 3 in 1 2-3 inning; off Dauss. 1 in
1 3-3 innings. Bases on balls, off Hager
man 6, off Carter 6. off Lowdermilk 3. off
Boland 2. Struck out, by Hagerman 3, by
Carter 2. by Lowdermilk 3. by Boland 1. by
Dauss 1. Bases on errors, Detroit 4. Um
pires, Evans and Chill.
Washingrton 5-4, Xew York 3-1.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9. Washington
made a clean sweep from the New York
Americans by winning- both sections
of a double-header today, 5 to 3 and 4
to 1. Brown weakened in the first
game after he had a three-run lead
and the Senators batted out a victory
against Donovan's pitcher. In the sec
ond game New York could not hit Gal
lia in the pinches. The New York team
will utilize tomorrow's open date to
play off a tie game with St. Louis.
Scores.
First game:
Washington New York
BHOAE' BHOAE
Moeller.r.. 3 0 1 0 0;cook,r 3 2 3 0 1
Foster,
1 u a v.feckin'h.s
2 3 OOHartzell.2
112 0;Bauman,3.
112 0 O Plpp.l
110 0;Hish.l. . . ,
3 4 4 0 Miller.m. .
O 5 2 lBoone.2-l.
0 0 2 llAlexan"r,c
O 0 O OiBrown.D. .
3 12 4 0
Milan, m . .
Shanks, 3..
Gandil.l. .
Mayer.r. ..
Willlams.c
McBride.s.
Harper.p.
Morgan ..
Ayers.p. . .
0 0 10
12 0 0
0 lO 0 0
13 0 1
0 0
O 4
0 3
0 O 10 Donovan, p. 0
iCald'ell. 1
j Vance, p. .. 0
Totals. 33 9 27 14 2) Totals.. 30 5 27 13 3
Batted for Harper in seventh.
Batted for Donovan In eighth.
Washington O O 0 0 0 0 2 3 O S
New York 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 O 0 3
Buns. Milan, Shanks, Gandil 2, Mayer,
Cook 2, Bauman. Two-base hit. Cook.
Home run, Bauman. Stolen bases. Cook 2.
Double plays. Brown to Boone io Pipp; Peck
inpaugh to Boone to Pipp. Bases oil balls,
off Brown 4. Harper 2. Hits off Brown, 5
in 6, one out in seventh; off Donovan, 4 In
2; off Vance, none in 1; off Harper. 4 in 6;
off Ayers, 1 in 3. Struck out, by Harper 2,
$14.95
Sunday, Sept. 12 and
Thursday, Sept. 16
INTERSTATE
FAIR
Great Exposition of the Prosperous Inland Empire
Championship Livestock Sale Auto Races Farmers
and Poultrymen's Meetings Farm Institutes Old
Fiddlers Contest "Battle of Armageddon Every .
Night, Etc
Final Return Limit
Monday, Sept 20
Inland
North
"TheNorth
Gty Ticket Office, 5th and
4i
PORTLAND'S ORIGINAL
UPSTAIRS CLOTHES SHOP
Classy Readyto-Wear
MEN'S
In the New
$
Cost $20.00 in
high rent
stores.
I'm upstairs to escape the rent and big overhead expense
i j 1 1 i ii j?
you come upstairs 10 escape tne prom mat, pays xox
same.
JIMMY DUNN
315-16-17 Oregonian Bldg.
ELEVATOR TO 3d FLOOR
Ayres 2. Brown 1,
pires. Dineen and
Donovan 1, Vance 1. Urn
Nallln.
tecond same:
Washington
B H O
I Totals.
9 1;
A E New York
Moeller.l..
Acosta.r. .
Milan. m.
Shanks.3 1
Gandil.l..
Morgan. 2.
Henry. c . .
McBride.i
Gallia, p. .
0 0! B
H O A E
0 2 0 0
10 0 0
2 0 3 0
12 0 0
2 It O 0
0 OiCook.r
0 OjHartzel.r.
2 OlPec'p'gh.s.
0 OiBauman.3.
2 O Plpp.l .
1 OlHigh.l
4 UMiller.m..
0 2 0 0
1 2
1 4
0 3
o 0
?8
5 0
o o
1 0' Boone.'.'.
Krueger.c.
Pieh.p
0 0
1 0
Caldwell'.
v ance.p. ..
0 0 00
Totals. 32 8 27 9 1( Totals.. 34 9 26 13 0
Batted for Pleh. in eighth. tCallia out,
hit by batted ball.
Washington 001O12O0 0 4
New York 0OO0O0O1 0 1
Runs. Milan, Morgan, Henry, McBride,
Caldwell. Two-base hits, Moeller, Boone.
Stolen bases, Henry. Milan, Morgan, Moeller.
Earned runs, Washington 4, New York 1.
Double play, McBride to Morgan to Gandil.
Base on error, New York 1. Base on balls,
off Pteh 3. Hits, off Pieh 8 in 8 innings,
off Vance none in 1 inning. Struck out. by
Pieh 2, by Vance L. by Gallia 3. Umpires,
Nail In and Dineen.
Sidelights and Satire.
THE famous Grimm family of football
fame will have representation on the
University of Washington football squad
again this year after a hiatus of two or
three seasons. A few years back Polly
Grimm, tackle, and Warren Grimm, end
were the main cogs in Dobie's machine. This
fall Francis Grimm, a husky brother weigh
ing more than ISO pounds, will report for
duty. He haiLs from the Grimm home town
of Chehaiis.
m m m
Jimmy Hewett, sporting editor of the Van
couver, B. C, Province, is soon to join the
army. Writing up a second . division ball
club after two or three pennants is enough
to drive a man to almost anything.
It Is not generally known and the average
fan would doubtless dispute it, but the record
books will prove that Packey McFarland is
a harder runcher than MiKe (JlDDons. wnom
he meets tomorrow at Brighton Beach. He
has put the k. o. stamp on more men than
any boxer, with the exception of Joe Gans.
In actual numbers the little colored boy put
more men to sleep than has McFarland. but
fi curl n fir on a nercentapre basis. Fackey'
record Is better than that of Gans and far
superior to Gibbons,
Joe Gans fought approximately 154 times,
In 54 of these he dropped his opponent
for the full count, which gives him a bat
ting average" of .324.
Packey has fought 118 flirhts to date. He
has scored 67 knockouts. The percentage is
.568.
Mike Gibbons has appeared in the roped
arena for a total of 78 encounters. He has
put the crusher on 25. His average is .320.
Although Gibbons is four months older
than McFarland, Packey has four years ad
vantage in experience over the St. Paul boy.
Packey's last fight was with Jack Britton.
on December 8, 1M13, at Milwaukee. It was
a 10-round no-decision atiair, as also was
the last contest in which 'Mike Gibbons ap
peared with Soldier Bartfield, of Brooklyn,
in Slav of this year.
A tabular form of the ring; records pf the
two Doxers ionows:
M'Farland. . Gibbons.
November, 1SS8 - Born . . . July, 188S
1904 First fight IOOS
118 Number of fights
67 "Victories
51 Knockouts
5 Draws
0 Defeats
41
25
4
1
Includes referee's decisions and knockouts
The Northwestern League might Just
about as well close shop and call It quits
for the year. No fewer than three times the
league schedule has been revised to suit the
whims of two or three club owners and the
latest switch of the Spokane club back
home, while good business from a financial
standpoint, is hardly a move calculated to
add to the stability of the sport in the
Northwest. Seattle fans are sore, as they
33
KAN E
ROUND
TRIP
Double Dally
Train Service of
the Bent Track,
the Smoothest
lb the West.
Empire Express 9:55 A. M.
Bank Limited 7:25 P. M.
BankRoad"
Stark, Broadway 920, A-6671
SUITS
Fall Styles
Cost $25.00 in
high rent
'stores.
The Upstairs
Clothier
Where Is
Jess Willard?
He seems to have been lost sight
of. If you desire to be popular
and attractive looking come in and
let us make to your order a Fall
Suit. You won't regTet it.
Huffman & Grant
S. W. Corner Alder and Broadway.
V
have a right to be. and baseball just now
needs friends, not enemies.
Tli-e Dalles Has $4500 Fire.
THE DALLES, Or., Sept. "9. (Spe
cial.) Fire totally destroyed the paint
shop of Flinn & Wallace, the upholster
ing establishment of J. R. Dockerty and
the hay warehouse of the Edward C
Pease Company, in Third street between
Washington and Federal streets, early
this afternoon. The blaze was caused
by an overheated electric motor in the
Dockerty building. The loss amounts
to $4500, practically a.11 being covered,
by insurance.
Gordon
hats $300
your
guarantee of
hat quality is
in the name
'Gordon"
One million
dollars is behind
that guarantee.
Exclusive areata for Gordon Hat.
"They're all
trying Fatimas"
Fatimaa ha to always bMl
mighty popular in this town.
Bat lately, sine, we'va been
telling amokara bow SEN
SIBLE they ara, Fatima
ales hava bean jumping
Tery day.
Nearly everybody aeetna to
be trying them. Everybody
wanra a "aenajbo"cigarett.
one that is COOL to th.
throat and tongue and free
bom after-effects.
Fatima isn't the only aenaU
Tole cigarette but no other
sensible one aeema to pleas,
so many men's tastes.
More Fatimaa are sold than
any other cigarette coating
over Sc. Today'a the day
you should try them.
Jhe Txirkiffo Blend Ggaietbi
ZUQ7- 159.
The Round-Up
PENDLETON. OREGON
SEPXEilBEJi 23, 21 AND 23 J
18
286 YASHINGTON STREET V