The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 21, 1914, Image 12

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The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1914, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextIS THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 81, 1914. ri. IT BEGINS TO BEAVER BINGS MAKE i ll SECOND STRAIGHT : FROM DEVLIN BUNCH Hiram West Is Plunked in the First Frame but Invincible Thereafter, KILULAY CANT DECEIVE CfcftvpbroB 0t to Horn la ronrth, ,' Seventh nd Xlffcth XmOnre n Total Srram Bona. 8n Frencleco, May 21. Buddy Ryan'ff Inability to stop a ball that rolled through. Ma feet gave the Oaks two runs off Hiram Weat In the first Inning- yesterday, but the Beavers tied up the count .In the fourth, doubled Oakland's score In the seventh and went clear out of night In the eighth. It was a 7 to 2 poll and Handsome Jack Klllllay was the victim in the second straight win of the Beavers. The Oaks bunched a few hits on West In the opener that gave the fanj a thrill, but it was Ryan'a error that allowed at least one of the two scores. Quintan opened with a single but wai forced by Mlddleton. Zacher bat out an Infield hit through the iitcher's box and Murphy cracked one to cen ter. It rolled away from Buddy and Mlddleton and Zadier scored. Murphy reaching second. Murphy was thrown out at the plate trying to score on -Netts' grounder to Bancroft. Portland tied It up in the fourth when Bancroft's walk was followed by Derrick's single. Doane fanned but Koren got his first of three singles of the afternoon and scored Bancroft. Ryan's single sent Derrick to thlid and he scored on Rodgprs' fly to Zacher. The Beavers won it in the seventh with two more tallies. After Rodgers had gone out, fjOhor tripled to right field. Fisher rolled a grounder to Klllllay and Ixher was caught be tween third and home. He started to make It a runout In order to let Fisher advance. Cook, who wuh In on the play, slipped just as he was about to throw to Mltze as Ioher wan mak ing a last dash for the plate and the hall went over Honus' head. Ty scored and Fisher reached third, whence he scored on Wast's long fly to Zacher. With two out In the eighth Kores and Ryan singled and the former scored on Rodgers' single. Buddy and Bill pulled off a double steal and Bu'l scored a moment later on Lober'a single. Ty was out stealing and the tallying for the day for both clubs closed. Score: POKTLAN'P. 18. R. H. PO. A. E. BtnTnfl. 2 1 1 4 5 1 Kerrlrk. lb . 1 1 1:1 i 0 tone. rf 4 o o o n o Knrea, 3b 4 1 rt 0 X 1 Ryan, it 4 1 2 2 o ) Rodifem. Bt t 1 1 3 0 1-f ber. If 4 1 2 1 o O rilw, e 4 1 " 7 2 0 Went, p 9 O 1 1 '1 fl Tti-. .-.33 X 11 2T 18 8 OAKLAND. AB. R. H. TO. A. E. Qriinlan. If 4 O 1 0 O 0 Midiltetmi. rf 4 t 0 1 o n father, rf 4 1 1 T O I) Murphy. :;b 4 0 2 1 2 0 e. lb 4 O O S O II MM, e 4 O 1 4 3 0 no. .T O O R 2 1 pet. 2b i 3 1 O Ktun.T, p 3 o l n 4 o (iafdner. 1 ) O 0 0 0 Totals 33 2 0 27 12 i )trdner batted for Citirat In ninth. SCOBB BY INNINOH. Portland 0 0020023 O 7 Hits O 0030 1 1 4 211 Oakland 2OO0S (JOO 2 lllta 3 01 1001000 Sl'MMABT. "Three be hit lxher. Two bate hit -Murphy. Sacrifice fli.-a Rodgeri, Weat. Sac rifice hit Oucct. Rnxea on balls Off Klllllay .1 off West 1. Htruck out By Klllllay 4. by West 4. Double play Cook to Chiest to Neas. lft on bases Portland 4. Oakland 8. Kuna responsible for Wert 1, Klllllay 6. Stolen bases Rysn. RodRers, Cook. Time 1:40. Um plrea McCarthy aud Held. BEAVERS. AB. H. Bancroft 44 13 Derrick 125 38 Doane 138 S3 Korea 143 S9 Ryan 156 66 Rodgers 156 41 Lober 144 46 Klsher 97 27 Yanta 12 2 Hrenegan 2 0 Relge-r 2 Krause 32 7 Higginbotham ..38 6 West 25 5 Martlnonl 14 4 Brown 12 4 Hanson- ................ 3 1 Bra shear 22 S Kpeas 60 12 Davis .....144 21 Pet. .295 .304 .243 .273 .359 .263 .319 .278 .167 .000 .286 .219 .158 .200 .286 .333 .333 .227 .200 .184 COLTS. AB. H. McKune -....141 35 Hausman 57 13 Oulgnt 127 83 Mtlligan t, 113 29 Williams 79 IS Coltrln 117 25 Welchlor 121 31 Murray ...... 97 18 Haworth 9 2 Kastley ................ 21 3 Callahan 49 11 BromVey 14 1 Pect , 5 2 Jones .i 5 1 Salveson 3 0 Leonard 18 4 Pet. .248 .228 .260 .257 .228 .214 .25 .186 .222 .143 .224 .971 .400 .200 .000 .222 9 Baker. Or., May 21. The locals nosed Pendleton out yesterday. 4 to 3 In a close hard fought game. Schroeder pitched for Liodell s team and was touched up for nine bingles. while six hits were made off .Fulwlders delivery, The score: R. H. E. jrenaieion s o Baker A 9 i Batteries Schroeder and Pembrooke rtuwiaer ana jruner. "Walla Walla, Wash.. May 21. The Beau defeated the. Braves yesterday, I to 1. .' iacn team secured five hits, The locals outlucked the visitors. The soore: . . R. H. B, rvortn xaaims, i & Walla Walla 1 5 Batterleo Peterson and Webb . nruDiniwn ana jacKsom. . .' Gunboat Oeta Decision. ..-Philadelphia, Mar 21 Gunboat Bmltk, the Ban Francisco heavyweight .'holds a popular decision today over , Jack Blackburn, a negro scrapper, as a result ot their six round bout here 'last night. Smith outweighed his op ponent by -30 (ipunds, but , was unable BATTING AVERAGES I n . 1 WESTERN TRI-STATE j LOOK AS IF HURLS ANCIENT WEAPON GOOD DISTANCE MiiiiaMioirtr ' -1 ' . Clarence Johnson, Washington High school's javelin thrower, who is expected to win points for his team in Saturday's Interschol-" aBtic meet. Johnson, in practice, has been throwing the javelin 144 feet. SEALS GET ONLY TALLY Una Angeles, Cal., May 21. The Seals defeated the locals yesterday by the score of 1 to 0. Charles' single, Fitzgerald's walk. Brook's error and Howard's fly to Maggert gave the vis itors their run in the second inning. I-cificld and Ryan pitched steady ball. The Angels had several" opportunities to score, but could not connect at the right time, although they secured three more hits than the Seals. The score: 8AN FBANCISCO. 5 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Tobin. if 4 0 0 0 0 l O'larj. :;b 4 f 1 2 0 SohaJlcr. If 4 n 2 8 O 0 Charles. 2b 4 1 2 8 2 O HtagrraM, rf 2 O o 2 0 0 Howard, lb 2 O O 8 1 0 Corban. rs 3 0 0 3 2 (I Clarke, c 2 0 1 3 0 o Lelfleld, p 2 0 0 O 3 0 Totals 27 1 5 27 10 LOS ANGELES. AB. K. H. TO. A. E. Waller, rf 5 0 1 3 0 ft Page. 2b 4 O 2 2 8 0 Mugger I. of 4 0 a 3 0 Almteln. lb 3 0 1 10 1 0 Kills, If 3 (1 o 1 n o Johnson. f .1 0 l 2 3 0 Metr.ger. 3b 4 " 1 2.1 0 Brooks, c 3 O 4 2 1 Ryan, p 2 o l f ;t o Moore. -ss 1 0 0 1 0 Boles, 1 0 0 0 o i Totals , S3 0 8 27 17 1 Batted for Johnson in eighth. Batted for Rran fn ninth. SC0RK BY INNINGS. Ban Francisco OlOOOOOfl o 1 Hits 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 05 Los Angeles D0O0OU0O 0 0 Hits 201010 12 18 SUMMARY. Two bae hit Clarke. Sacnfics hits How ard. Infield. Abvtein. Bases on balls Off 11 field 3. Ryan 2. Struck out By Lelfleld 3. by 'Ryan 3. Stolen tiases Maggert 2. Time 1:43. . Umpire Hayes and Gsthrie. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES At Chicago R. tl. B. Philadelphia 5 8 5 Chicago 10 8 4 Batteries Oeschger and Dooin. Killlfer; Pierce, Zabel and Bresnahan. At St. Louis R. H. E. Brooklyn ft 7 1 St. Louis 4 10 2 Batteries Allen. Ffeffer and Me- Cartv; Miller, Robinson, Griner and Snyder. At Cincinnati R. H. E New York n 12 0 Cincinnati , . o 5 1 Batteries Teasreau and Mevers: Benton, Douglas, Lear and Clark. Gonzales. At Pittsburg R H. E Boston 1 6 5 Pittsburg . 4 5 i Batteries Luaue and Gowdv: Coon- r and Gibson. Western League Result. St. Joseph 7, Lincoln 1. Denver n, Des Moines 2. Sioux City 6. Wichita 4. Omaha 9, Topeka 7. American Association Results. Indianapolis 14, Milwaukee 6. Cleveland 15. Kansas Citv 14 II' In. nlngs. Columbus 6t Minneapolis 0. St. Paul 10, Louisville 5. Cheer Upt Old Mother Nature may have wished on you the worst beard she could pick out but she forgot that all beards look alike to the Gillette Safety Razor and the smooth edge of the 1914 Gillette Blades. 1 THE KNOCKERS MUST MOVE -V' 1 STANDING OF THE TEAMS Pacific Coast League. Won. Lost. P. C. Venice 28 li .59 San Francisco 28 20 .583 I OS Angeles 24 3 .511 Sacramento 22 24 .478 Portland 18 24 . .423 Oakland 18 28 .39? Northwestern League. Won. Lost. P. C. Vancouver 2f 9 .735 Seattle 22 15 .695 Spokane 19 16 .543 Tacoma 16 21 .432 Portland 15 21 .417 Victoria 10 25 .28G Western Tri-State League. Won. 1Ost. P. as. Pendleton 22 16 .57s Walla Walla 21 17 .553 Baker 18 20 .474 North Yakima 15 23 .395 Western League. Won. Lost. P. C. .655 .630 .533 .500 .467 .433 .407 .379 Denver 19 10 St. Joseph 17 10 Sioux City 18 14 Pes Moines 14 It Topeka 14 1 Lincoln 13 17 Omaha 11 18 Wichita 11 18 National League. Won. Lost. P. C. .680 .636 .552 .52i .484 .47R .448 .164 Pittsburg 17 8 New York 14 8 Cincinnati IS 13 Brooklyn 12 - . LI St. f.ouis 15 16 Philadelphia 11 12 Chicasjo 13 16 Boston 4 18 American League. Won. Lost. P. C. .66'. .593 .583 .500 .4S0 .48U .448 .281 Detroit 20 10 Was-liinffton 16 11 Philadelphia 14 10 St. Louis 14 14 Boston 12 13 New York 12 13 Chicago 13 16 Cleveland 8 20 Federal League. Won. Lost. P. C. .696 .553 .530 .462 .524 .458 .414 .345 Baltimore 16 7 St. Louis 15 12 Chicago 15 13 Minneapolis 12 14 Brooklyn 11 10 Buffalo 11 13 Kansas City 12 17 Pittsburg 9 17 American Association. Won. Milwaukee 18 Louisville 19 Indianapolis 15 Minneapolis 12 Kansas City 15 Cleveland 14 Columbus 13 St. Paul 13 Lost. 10 12 13 14 20 17 16 17 PC. .643 .613 .536 .462 .423 .453 .448 .433 Union Association. Won. Lot. . . . 1 4 6 P. C. .700 .550 .525 .526 .41:, .261 Ogden Murray 11 10 9 9 9 11 14 Boise fait Lake 10 Butte R Helena 5 Boxing At Woodlawn club, eight fast bouts, Thursday night. Take Woodlawn car to Thirteenth and Dekum. (Adv.) VO HOMMS JEFFERSON .HANGS SLANTS OF 3 GUNS Gather Eighteen Bingles Off Parsons, Bfair and Williams in 16 to 4 Game, NEFF FOOLS EARL'S MEN cond atriaf Twlrlar Allows But 8ren Kits, and Katas Support Sim Prattj Wall. Playing in its 1913 form, the Jeffer son high school team downed the Washington high school players yes terday on Multnomah field IS to 4. The Blue and Gold players secured 18 bingles, including two doubles and a triple. Washington made seven hits off - the delivery of Neff, Jefferson's second string twirler. Coach Earl of the Washington team used three twirlers. Parsons, Blair and Williams. Parsons pitched two full Innings, and was taken out in the third after allowing the first two batters to hit safely. Blair pitched to five bat ters and four runs were scored during that time. Williams, Washington's third string pitcher, ended the scoring in that frame by causing Neff to hit into a double play. Williams held Jefferson to one hit till the seventh inning, when the Blue and Gold nine started a bombardment and scored 10 runs and 11 hits during the last three innings. Washington scored two in the first after two were down on Wolfer's error, Peterson's hit by pitched ball and Rich ardson's triple. Keys' home run in the third gave Washington its third run, and a walk, a sacrifice and a single resulted in the fourth tally for the Washington players. Colvin, Wolfer, Cooper and Irvine starred at bat for Jefferson. Irvine drove in four of the runp scored by Jefferson by his two singles. The score: JEFFERSON. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Borke, rf 5 1 1 1 1 0 Colvin, If 5 4 3 t O 0 Wolfer, aa 6 4 4 1 1 Sheeny, 2b 5 2 1 O 1 o Irvine, o 5 O 2 11 3 O Lodell. lb 3 2 6 O ft Cooper, rf 4 0 3 O O o Maiaon. 3b 4 2 1 1 O o Neff, p 5 1 2 1 8 0 Total 42 1 8 1 8 27 9 1 WASHINGTON. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Jobnaon. rf 2 O O 1 O 0 Normandin, rf 2 O 0 o o n Fields, lb 3 0 1 6 O 0 Keya, 2b-3b 4 1 1 1 3 2 Peterson, as 3 1 1 ft 2 2 Richardson, cf 3 1 1 2 O o Miller, If 4 0 t 2 1 i Black. 3b 1 0 0 0 0 () Masters, 2b 2 O o 2 O n Blair, p O O 0 o o 1 Williams, p 2 1 0 1 4 0 Parsons, p 1 o o o i j Cree, c .' 4 O 2 7 0 2 Totals 31 4 7 27 11 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Jefferson 0 2 4 0 0 0 2 5 S 16 Hits ..02(0(1 1 3 5 318 Washington 2 01O1O00 0 4 Hits 1 O 1 0 1 2 1 O 17 SUMMARY. Stolen bases Lodell 2. Cooper. Sacrifice lodell, ColTin. Two base hits Colrin 2. Three base hita Wolfer, Richardson. Home rut Keys. Double plays Williams to Fields. Number innings pitcbed by Tarsons 2, two on and none ont In 3d. runs 2. hits 4; dy Blair 1-3, runs 4, hits 2. br Williams 6 2-3. rnns 10, hits 12. Charge defeat to Parsons. Struck ont By Nelf 1. by Parsons 1, Will lams 6. Bases on balls Off Neff 3. off Parsons 2. off Willlama 2. Hit by pitched balls Sheeny by Williams, Peterson. Fields. Wild pitches Neff. Williams. Passed balls Cree. Umpire Rankin. Scotland produced about 65,000,000 gallons of oil from shale last year. FROM WASHINGTON Glasses at Half the Price One Usually Pays Every pair sold under the following conditions: 4 . t ..... 1 rittea Dy an expert optometrist. 2 Lens change taken care of for one year. 3 First quality only of both frames and lenses. ESSE AXE MY FBI CIS: Lenses Sphero in your own frame 81.00 Lenses Sphero in Alum. frame Sl.SO Lenses Sphero in Gold Filled frame S3.50 Lenses Sphero (curved) in G. F. Glass Mtg 85.00 Xryptok Zisnses 88.00 to 815 STAPLES, The Jeweler g What counts isn't what you pay but what you get for what you pay. The Ford buyer gets the most value for his money. Big produc tion, skilled workmen and best materials make Ford quality high and Ford prices low. Five hundred dollars is the price of the Ford runabout; the touring car is five fifty; the town car seven fifty f. o. b. Detroit, complete with equipment Get catalog and particulars from Ford Motor Company. 11th and Division Sts.. Portland. Phone Sell wood 2323, B-2341. BACKWARDS ONE OF E Tacoma Ironman, Who Made Attack on Shuster, Always Selects Small Person. LEONARD STRIKES. GAIT Tiny Pitches Colts to "Victory and Also SrlTe in Winning; Knn of the Game with a Double. Joe McGinnity picks his man. That much was evident again yesterday. It cropped out here last year when he hopped on Frank Eastley, but when lit tle Frank accepted the challenge and invited big Joe out behind the club house, the latter picked up a bat and started after the Portland pitcher. Yesterday McGinnity became incensed at a decision of Umpire Shuster, who is a little old man while McGinnity weighs over 200, in the ninth inning and viciously stamped his spiked heela three or four times on the umpire's feet, while the latter was stooping over to p'ick up his chest protector. When Shuster told him it was unsportsman like. Big Joe wanted to fight the light weight. From what we've seen of Mc Ginnity it is pretty conclusive that he picks his man. It is a mortal cinch that he never had a run-in like that of yesterday'with a chap the size of Ralph Frary or Mike Lynch. But there is little sympathy for Shuster. It is said that McGinnity acted that way with him all. during the Portland weeK at Tacoma, while a mild mannered fel low like Nick Williams was immedi ately' ordered out of the game and es corted off the lot by a ; bluecoat for protesting a little too vigorously. Be it said to Shuster's credit, however that he is umpiring a better grade of ball than in his first ten days here. It all came up over whether there were "two and two" on McMullen or "three and two" in the ninth. How ever, it made no difference for he was called out on the next pitched hall. Sinister maintains there were two ENGLISH WON'T PAY RITCHIE AS MUCH AS $50,000 Champion Leaves for Mil waukee With Offer oi $35,000 for Rights. Chicago, May 21. Willie Ritchie, lightweight cha'mpion of the world, left today for Milwaukee to finish training for his scheduled 10. round bout there on the evening of May 25 with Charlie White of Chicago. The champion planned to continue his training right up to the day of the contest. Ritchie's demand for $50,000 for a fight, in London with Freddie Welsh was not accepted by the. London pro moters. Bob Vernon of New York, representing the English syndicate, of fered the champion a flat guarantee of $35,000 for all his rights. Ritchie is considering the offer and if he ac cepts he will leave for New York and England a couple of days after the bout with White. First St. Morrison, Vortlaad, Or. NEVER HEARS M GINNITY PICKING ON SOM 200 POUNDER balls, two strikes and two fouls called while Mac was at bat Kiddo Wilson, had short shift as Ta coma's starting pitcher. Hi walked Terry McKune in the first inning; and was yanked out by McGinnity, who went in himself. Callahan forced the bridegroom, but Meichlor came through wt?h a triple to center and this was followed by Guignl's single to center, making two runs for the Colts. Abbott and Bloomer scored In the second inning on Haworth's error on an attempted double steal and Harris' triple to center. The Colts moved ahead again in the third when Callahan scored a hit, an error by McMullen and Melchior's sin gle. Taeoma took a one run lead in the sixth when McMullen and Butler scored, the former on the latters hit and the latter on a stolen base, a hit by Bloomer and a double steal with Bloom. Milligan opened the Colts' half of the same frame with a double to left. Hausman, who replaced Coltrin when the latter was ejected from the game for protesting, smashed through center, scoring Mill. Hausman counted on Ha worth's single through short and Leon ard's double. Kaufman finished up the game. Neighbors batted for McGinnity in the seventh. Score: TACOMA. AB. 4 & 4 4 4 3 3 4 O R. H. O O PO. 9 n 4 1 O 1 4 O 1 o l 0 0 A. E. West, lb Million, cf .. McMullen. 2b . Fries, rf Abbott, cf ... Butler, 3b-ss Bloomer, aa . . llarria, c Wilson, p McGinnity. p Neighbors. . Kaufman, p . . Yohe. 3b Brothem, , 1 3 o o n O o 0 Totals 86 4 S 24 11 3 PORTLAND. AB. B. H. PO. A. E. McKune, 2b 4 0 O 2 5 1 Callshan, rf 3 2 1 1 0 Melchior. If 4 t 3 1 O 0 Gi'isol. Sb 3 O 1 1 3 0 Milligan. cf 4 1 1 3 O 0 Williams, lb 3 O 0 12 O 0 Coltrln, as 2 O 0 O 0 Haworth, c 0 1 6 3 1 Leonard, p 4 O 1 0 4 0 Hausman. ss 2 1 1 I 1 1 Totals 33 5 9 15 3 Batted for McGinnity in serenth. Batted for Kauffman in ninth. SCOHE BY INNINGS. Tscoma O 2 O O O 2 O O 0 ( Hits 122O130O o Portland 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 5 Hits 2 0 2 0 1 4 00 0 SUMMARY. Struck out By Leonard 5. Bases on ball" Off Leonard 2. Wilson 1, MeGimitty 2. Two base hits Milligan. Three base hits Melchior. Harria. lihle plays McMillen ti Harris to West. McSUIen. unassisted. Sac rifice hit Williams. Stolen bases Butler 3. Bloomer, West. Hit by pitched balls Calla han by McGinnity, West. Innings pitched by Wilson O. by McGinnity 6, runs 6. hits O. Charge defeat to McGinnity. Time of game 1:40. Umpire Shuster. ALWAYS $10 and $15 262 Washington at Third about delivery in bulk. P Portland J AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES At New York R. H. E. St. Louis 1 4 New York 3 4 1 Batteries Hoch. Baumgatdner, Weilman and Agnew; Caldwell and Nunamaker. At Washington R. H. E. Cleveland o 6 Washington s io i Batteries Greg. James and Bass ler; Johnson and Williams. At Philadelphia R H. B. Chic- - 7 Philadelphia $ Batteries Scott and Schalk. Bush and Schang. At Boston n n v. troit 3 il Boston o 7 o i BU?rl" and Stanage; Col Una. Wood and Carrlgan. A statue of the late Senator Allison of Iowa is soon to be erected on the capitl grounds in eDs Moines FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY s foraw AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES 95c $1.85 $2.45 We are ready with the largest and most complete stock of "CTDilirc" : !,- T At-: i- ...mi t- 1 1 KAVVS in trip rttv In the newest and best shapes at x ins tine tuinpriscs ocn netts, Split Straws, Porto Ricans, in low, medium or high crown. All the new Eastern novelties. Specially priced tor early season sell ing at this re duced price... $1.85 Here are the newest "crea tions" in "Men's Millinery." We have a large variety of styles to select from, and have included our $4.00 Panama Hats and imported Straws in soft or hard brims. Introduc- go J tory price Pa4t) Store Open I HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED See Our Large Window Display Eastern Hat Factory 64 and 66 Third St., Bet. Oak and Pine Sts., Worcester Bldg. ALMOST every town imd hamlet on the Pacific Coast has its garage or supply store where the Red Crown sign is displayed. Wherever you see that sign it means Quality, Uniformity and Reliability in gasoline. It means that wherever you motor you can obtain the same high grade fuel, and , so avoid the troubles that come with changes of gasoline. Make it a practice to ask for Red, Crown, the real gasoline a straight product of refining not a mixture. Red Crown signs are furnished to all dealers handling this gasoline. Watch for the sign or ask our nearest agency Standard Oil Company FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES At Pittsburg R. H. E. Pittsburg ; 41 10 3 Batteries Watson and Wilson: Bar gtr and Kerr. McGutre replaced Wat son In the eighth. Henderson replaced Barger in the seventh. Knetser re placed Henderson in the ninth. At Brooklyn R. H. K. Indianapolis o 7 I Brooklyn ; 7 3 Batteries Billiard. Harter and War ren; Texter. Beaton and Land. At Baltimore h H. E Kansas City 7 12 -j Baltimore 7 Batteries Henning and Brown" Rldgeway. Toung and Jac'slltsch At Buffalo R. H K Bt, Louts 1 x l' Buffalo 2 5 1 Batteries Willett and Simon; Ford and Blair. Journal Want Ads bring reultB. Haft this l-r m tll fit-iz-1 mm ridiculously low price jjC Evenings A or the. Crown feS JJSSL 1 m9 rL MMM ' t