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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1914)
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY ; MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20,. 1914. WE BELIEVE THE KAISER WOULD DO WELL TO HIRE A FELLOW LIKE GUNNER KLEPFER TO STOP ON RUSHING ALLIES KLEPFER USES SPIT i UPON GLOBULE, 10 GAMES GOTO HAPS a Beavers Make Run in First Inning and That Is All They Get Throughout, ROWDY ELLIOTT HELPS KOBES SIGNS UP WITH GIANTS AT HIS OWN TERMS Walter McCredie Acts. as Mct Graw's Agent and Dutch i man Is New Yorker. KlgrlaBOtbam, Xrause and Kartlnonl - book Alike to Ravenous Bunco ' Brought Koto by Mr. Koran, - . n n A. Oonin. . Big Ed Klepfer. the Ed Walsh of the- "Pacific Coast league, moist-balled bis way through 14 ' Innings, compna in a. doubrts header, yesterday after- " noon, and ,-all the league leading Bearers got out of It waa a run In ' tho first Inning of the first game. a v batk in 1908 Walter Johnson : beat New York three times in a space of four days. Klepfer won " three games in two days. It is true V v.. nttctaed 19 innings, but ; he could have gone the route last Thursday Just a well as he did ,to 1 aZ lie gave the best exhibition of k.ii witc.Mna seen here since 19 1, zlJTL t-Nnn had his good year. '-' When the first game was finished. j.n,..rri at the second, claim- ' f ...tinn on the ground that the first game did not rt untlll 10 minutes arter wneouieu " ter a long confab. Hap compromised 'in a five inning game, Just to please i the local fans, as he put It. He also -CLa l mind the fact that Klepfer I had agreed to pitch the second game If It was a five Inning affair. Klep had mind the fact that hi- spU baU had never worked better and mrM met as well add another : ,amV to his record, So there you FRowdy Elliott and Walter Carlisle helped along In the run Retting In ; the two games. They found Hlggln whm Mir to hit In the first game and Krause and Martinonl just as easy In the second. - . Portland drew first blood In the tint: cams, when three singles were ' bunched in a' row off Klepfer In the . opening round with two gone..Rodg- '- ers tcrashed one past third and Ous 1 Fisher laced a beauty to left. Buddy ' ' Ryan laid a nice one across second and Rodger hoofed It homo through i? the mud. i Tho lead didn't last long for Hig ' (ot a bit wild in the second and j walked Borton. Then Roder scratched one through Derrick, that would have been an easy -out with . firm footing. McArdle sacrificed and El ' Hott ' laid tho ball on the promenade '.in right field. Before it decided to roll ' back into the park Borton and , Radar, were clattering home. ' The Venetians added their third run in tho fourth, on Rader's walk. McArdle's. out and Elliott's beaten out hit to Rodgers, who made a beautiful, stop but a wild throw over Derrick's head. Just Teased Us a Bit. 1 The Beavers had the bases full in the fifth with two out. when Hlg and -Derrick singled and Fisher was purposely walked.' Byan couldn't de liver past Rader, forcing Derrick at third. Elliott brought his hit total to three in the seventh when he rode . the ball over the right field fence for a home run. Molly Meloan dropped the ball in front of the plate In the eighth and took second on Fisher's bad throw. Bayless singled to center and Borton fanned. This gave Don Rader a , chance and the youngster laid a beautiful squeeze bunt down the first base Un ; that scored Meloan. Klepfer came up pretty strong la ' the .first and retired the Beavers in r order. On the other hand Leard I Singled on Kraun anri Rharv , doubted and It took a sensational catch by Ty Lober off Borton's bat to , retire the side. In th second v Krause started all three pu touts for foniana and McArdle all three for Venice. . Drive Krause to Showers. , Tho Venetians fell on Krause and ; drove him -from the box In the third or me aia or some oversight, or rather undersight. on the part of the Beaver outfielders. Carlisle hit against, the right field fence, crack inw Barkhurst's Um. Doane ; i backed Into the fence and th . im pact toppled him over. Before .Ryan leggod lt- around to third. Thea ?,PW 111 to far d DearS i.fafi. I Ver W head 'or two . cushions. Kane sacrificed and Rls. berg routed a long fly to left liar Arthur Korea, - hard hitting third baseman of the Portland .Beavers, who was drafted by the New York Giants, yesterday signed a contract and will report to Manager McOraw In the south next' spring. Korea turned down - two previous contracts offered by the Giants, but the third was written upon his own terms, t Ho turned down the first con tract flatly. He practically agreed to take the second, but after discus, slon with some of his friends . con eluded that ho; was worth more money than had been offered. It began to look as if the Giants would not take anybody from the Portland club, but they asked Wal ter McCredle yesterday to make an other attempt to sign the Dutchman. McCredle laid down the cold proposl tlon to Korea and told him that it was up to him, that it made not a particle of difference to his boss whether he signed or not. Korea then decided that it would be beat to sign the McGraw contract. Hockey Salaries Are Dropping m Canada Hockey salaries in Canada are coins down because the sport Is not so well patronized. The Wanderers of Mont real have been notified that $600 will be the limit this winter, which means reductions of $400 to $200. An alter native has been offered to the players of a payment to them of 75 per cent of the receipts after all expenses are paia, tne club to take 25 per cent. beating the throw home by a beauti rui slide. - A couple of errors by Rodzera in the fifth inning, a scratch hit and clean singles by Litschl -and Elliott gave the ferocious Tigers three more runs In the fifth inning. There will be a double header this afternoon starting at 1:30 o'clock. i...luniHB weamer is propitious. Score: riret. Crslile. If ... Lewd. 2b .... Meloan. rf ... Barton, cf . Borton, lb Rader, Sb ... MrArrtle. M . BUMt, c ..... IUtpfer, p ... . Total VENICE. AB. B, 5 0 4 4 i 2 ...... 3 ...... -4 4 1 o 1 2 0 t 0 PO. A. B 6 1 5 0 O O l , a o o ft mncnin, n .....3 Dorrtck. lb ....... a Kodgers, 2b 4 Mher, c .... 3 nyan, cf 4 Dw-ae, rf ............ 4 Korea, 3b 4 Lober. If 4 Hlpirlubotham. p ...... a DaTli. 1 Total 84 ....... 33 6 8 27 fi TORTLAND. AB. B. H. PO. A. I. 0 .0 1 O O O o 0 o o o 1 1 1 1 o 2 O 1 o 4 T 0 8 4 2 1 O 1 0 1 1 2 O O 1 o 2 0 7 27 WHEN IT COMES! TO SECRECY WlLL YOU CAN'T BEAT THE MAJORS ANGELS, LICKED UP TO NINTH; COME ON: WITH VIN1NG1NS Little Zeb Terry, Auxiliary In- fielder, Starts. Downfall of Big Harry .Abies. MA6GERPS DRIVE COUNTS Was ZOs Saooad Kit la the Last Hi Cramas, bat It Brooght la Two Bus. LATE CLOSING ENTRIES IN THE RACES IN SALEM ght Horses Entered in the 2:25 Pace and Seven in the 2;30 Trot AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Detroit, Mictu. Sept. 19 By wailop- tag the Athletics 4 to 3 this afternoon the Tigers made, it two oat of three from the world's champkma. Flank started for Philadelphia, but ho lacked effectiveness. Cavet waa driven to cover in the ninth and Mala, wljo re lieved him, held the Mackmea. Score:, E. H. E. Philadelphia J 8 1 Detroit 4 0 Batteries Plank, Br easier and Schang; Cavet. Main and Stanage. Standing of, the teams (Salem Bmm ef Th Jnonul.) saiem. Or., Sept. 13. Fllowmc is a list of the late entries for tho State irair races: 2:26 pace: Tillamook HaM, J. yr. Merrin, Cor- ueuus, jt. Zom Norte, Perry Mauxe, Salem, Or. Albert Wilkes. Admiral W Mm Dora McCormick, North Yakima, Wash. Duke, Hugo Schmidt, Tacoma, Wash. jennie May, k. v. Belford, Port land, Or. Grace N., George L. Swisher, agsnt. nuseuurg, vjr, Euchalada. BL 1m Horoboom, Wood. land, Cal. Red Hal. Fred T. Merrill, agent. Portland, Or. 2:30 trot $500 pnrse: Nutaway, Burton Carpenter, San Diego, Cal. . General B, Georgo TbomajL Battle Ground. Wash. On Voyage. X. T. Wallace, Fair Grounds, Or. - ' Bade Vern. C J. Daniel, Bngene. Or. B. & M Perry Maosey, Salem. Or. Virginia Lee, H L. Hogoboom, Wood land, CaL Son, John Lance, agent, Seattle, Wash. . Cleveland. Sept. 19. Tedrow. a Jate recruit from the Ohio State league, this afternoon broke the Bed Sox winning streak by holding the Sox. to seven hits and one run while the Naps pounded out five runs off Collina, winning 6 to 1. Score: R. H. E. Boston ...1 7 0 Cleveland .... 5 1 Batteries Collins, Bedlent and Pratt, Carrigan; Tedrow and O'Neill. San rraadse Ijom Ajtgeles . Venica , Ulsateos . OaUan . Tsaifle Coast Leagaa. Won. . I.t. M 9 S 79 67 Battonal Leacua. Boatoa . . . . ... n New Tork : 78 CUlcaco 72 St. IjooSb 72 paoadelpela - - - 67 llttsborf , 62 Enoun , ,, , ff-' fCnrlnrnq se siilraB Laaroa. Phoadalplila ... 89 Boston . .......... 81 Detroit .... Waskingtoa. Chicago St, Louis .. New York . Cteraland .. Chfe-ago .... IndianapoUa Battlmora .. Buffalo .... Brooklyn .. Kansas City St. Loots .. Pittstmrg .. 75 71 . 94 83 82 , 44 Fsdexal Leacita. 78 71 ... 89 . ,. -6K . 62 58 -. S3 71 80 81 80 8T 103 85 59 Ki 6 71 73 74 SO 4 54 64 64 73 75 76 93 SO . 80 61 64 75 74 7 7 Prt .55(1 MO .537 .473 .WW .56:1 J22 .&12 .46 .49 .456 .412 jCBO aVX) 28 .467 .453 .449 .321 .565 .562 .538 .619 .479 .456 .423 .420 Chicago.. Sept. 1. Two singles.. sacrifice and a wild heave, all In the eTJakml 10 offWfLLS WOULD BOX SMITH three for the series from the Sox. The final score waa 4 to 1. Score: R. H. E. New Tork ............... 4 7 2 Chicago 7 1 Batteries Keating and Sweeney; Lathrop and Knhn. Batted for Hlxsinbotham hi ninth, SCORE Bf INNINGS. Te' 0 2 O 1,0 0 1 1 08 "'i ...1 2 O 1 ' O 2 2 O8 PoT.t.Und - -l O0O00OO Ol lUt ...3 1002 1 00 07 SUMMARY. ' Srmck not By Klepfer 4. HfeKinbotham 2. Bsses on balls Off Klepfer 2. Hiitginbouwini 7. ! Two base hits Meloan. Double plays CarliskK to Borton. Home run Klllott. ' 8ac riflpe hits McArdle, Kader. WUd pitches Klepfer. Runs responsible for Klepfer 1. HlXKlnbotluun 3. Time f rama 1:45. Cm. plrea-i-Phyla and McCarthy. Second game . j TEN1CB. t AB. r. n. pa A. E. Carlisle, If 4 x 2 0 0 0 Iard, 2b 4 12 0 1 1 Amne, ci . z I 12 O 0 RUberg, rf 2 1 1 2 O 0 Barton, lb 3 0 1 7 0 0 Lltscnt, 3b ..... 2 110 10 McArdle, as . 1 0 0 0 6 1 Elliott, e 3 0 1 4 0 0 Klepfer. p 3 0 0 0 0 0 Total 24 5 9 19 Bancroft, as ..2 o Derrick, lb 2 0 Rodfrera, 2b . .., 2 O Klsher, e ............. 2 ' 0 Rysn, cf 2 O Doane, rf 2 0 Korea, 3b 2 0 Lober, If 2 0 Krause, p 0 0 MarUnoni. p 1 0 Totals 1 ............. .17 0 1 15 8 Gams called in flfth.br atrreement. I SCORE BY INNINGS. Venice j.... ..O 0 20 3 5 Hits 2 0 3 1 3-fi Portland .00000 0 ,ai , o O O 1 01 SUMMARY. 8 track ont Br Klenfer 4. Martinonl 2. Basea on' balls Off Kranse 1. Martlnoni 1. Two base hits Risbera, Leard, Barton, Car lisle.. Three base hit Carlisle. Sacrifice hits McArdle, Kane. Sacrifice fly Rlsbenr. Innlntrs pitched By Krause 2 2-3. Runs re sponsible for Krause 2, MartlnoBl 1. Bas bits Off Kranse 8, ran 2. at bat la Time l soar. . umpires fQyie ana Flsney. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES Boston. Sept 19. The Boston Braves massacred the Pirates by . score of 9 to 3 this afternoon. - But to do so Captain Kvers had about all his re serves at the front. The Pirates, tried to hold them down with three pitch ers.,! Tne score: rile. fmsourg s io l Boston ....9 s . i Batterles--Cooper. Conselman. Kan. tlehener and Coleman; Davis, Tyler ana uoway. San Francisco, Sept. 19. Acting en behalf of John T. Lalla of New Or leans, who haa a two year contract to manage Harry Wills, tho negro heavyweight who stopped Charlie Miller in a round here last c. t . o . ... o j, I night. Jack Barnes, Laiia's locai "r'.r'TT. nr.- agent, today signined his wining- afternoon. Washington romped off -- " r- TTr ....nh on,. mmtvmA Barnes was trying to get in touch game was called on account of dark-h Jlm,BcJer- Smith's manager. Sess. with th Browns leading, 3 to 2. and wUljapproach Promoter Scores: (ilrst game) R. H. E. I V"" Wsihlnrtnii 4 12 uiaiviuag cmiiu aua niua nere i-Ur St. Louis ....1 6 4 lu" u"i5"" iui. Rart prle Knffle and Shaw. Hennr: Leyexnz, Baumgardner and Agnew. I ljeata J. Wins Tee-iotvAIL Sacramento, Sept. 19. The fastest (Second game) I tmrmga RE time of the state fair races was Washington.... ' 2 9 II made this afternoon, Leata J. step- St. Louis 8 6 1 1 pine the second beat of the free for Batteries Ayers ana Amsnnia; i all pace In 2:03 3-4. She beat Jim Weilman; Banmgardner and Agnew. 1 Logan, who. holds tho coast pacing record. In two of the three heats. PORTLAND AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 1 1 0 0 1 o o 0 o o o o o 8 0 2 3 0 0 2 0 O 0 1 0 o A 0 0 4 a New Tork, Sept 19. The Giants maintained their olace in the National league race tfiis .afternoon, defeat lag ue tJUBs & to 4. JeTf Tesrean held the Cubs to four hits, but his team mates seemed determined to gire tho game away, seven errors being' ' reg isterea against tnem. The score: R HL E Chicago ................4 , 4 New Tork 5 10 Batteries Hagerman. Lavender. smith ' and Archer; Tesrean and Meyers. Electric 75c Brighten, YourWay Home Nights and Up All our . Flashlights are Equipped with, the New "RADIO" Batteries, which are guaranteed to outlast , four ORDINARY Dry Batteries. ,-. !:. v.U .:, 4 "'' ;i'v.'it '.. wlf.V.'K i&rZrtX. ':W ; :re-.t- THKNEW SPORTINGi GOODS HOUSE THE WELLER COMPANY 1 as 1 12 SIXTH STRE Electrical t Supplies 'MARSHALL 1 5336:; AtrtozDobHa1 Acedia Brooklyn. Sept 19. Tho Dodgers pnanea tn Reds sou farther cellar wards this afternoon,- taking both games of a doable header. In the first Pfeffer held Berzogs men to one lone hit. In tho second tho Dodg ers came . rrom penind and finally Dattea out ,a victory. - Tne scores (First game) : R. H. E. Cincinnati .................. .0 1 Brooklyn . ...... ....6 10 Batteries Ames, Tingling and Gon zales, Clockson; Pfeffer and O. Mo carty. ' , Second game: B.H.E. ClnclnnaU .......... .,...6 11 Brooklyn . . . . g 14 Batteries rLear, Douglas and Gon zales; Ragon, Schmntz, Steele, Allen ana Jttuter. ; . ? : - ;j . v r " Philadelphia Sept 19.The Phillies won both games from the Cards ' this afternoon, 2 to 0 and 7 to 6. In tho first contest Alexander .was too much for tho visitors, holding them to two hits and getting a bonus of J1000 for pitching his twenty-fifth victory- of tne year, wiison s wild heave to the plate cost three - runs in tho fourth inning of the second Bet-to. Scores- First game) ; ; R. H. E. St Louis . . W.....0 2 Philadelphia ; i . i ; .. . .... ... 7 U Batteries :. Perdue, ' Williams and Roach; Alexander and KlUifer. Second .game: - : . R.H.E. S t - Louis ... i , v . .v ........ S 1 3 Phlladelphia.i..i.ivV.;l...7t 9 Batterles Perritt Griner and Win- go; ; Rixey, Oescheger and Burns. BASKETBAlRS;GA The Eastern i league : of f basketball clubs of Philadelphia and vicinity are to meet . representatives of the New Tork State - leagjno In i Now Tork on fceptemBer-z ana consider an agree ment regarding players modeled after the big baseball : league plan. . - WHITMAN LADS TRAIN HAED TO BEAT OREGON U. i 11 Contest Will Be Played Three Weejcs Hence as Season Opener. SEALS AND MISSIONS IN A PEACE CONTEST; 'HOSTILITIES': BRIEF Strife Is Unmarred With Cus tomary Horrors of Battles on Baseball Field.. " 'A MISSIONS WING THE ODDS Seals Com Out of tho Tray 'With' a Big Saro Chalked TJp as Basalt of Their Bravo Xff orts. ' Los Angeles,- Cal. Sept 19. Until the ninth inning of today's game the Angels were licked all over Wash ington Park and the Oaks were so far out In front that they could not bo reached by wireless. Barry Abies had shut out tho locals with only four bits and half of the fans were gathered in the exits waiting for the final rash . to tho ears. Tho Oaks were leading; by to d when - the Angels went to bat la tho last half of tho ninth. Suddenly Zeb Terry, the little util ity Infield er of tho Angela. reached first base on a walk. Pago .popped out and Terry stole second while Boles walked. Abies bad gone wild. The Angels swooped down on the faltering giant pitcher7 with slashing base running and disastrous drives. Dillon, using all the strategy accumu lated In his long; career, shoved Ged eon in to bat fbr Perrltt Joe swished a single over third and Terry tore over the plate while Boles moved on to second. Walter dumped a slow roller onto the Infield and beat tho throw to first, filling the bases. At this stage Christian becked Abies to the bench and sent Prough in to check the. on rush of the homo boys. Dillon switched hm batting line and seat Dad Meek to the plate. Whitman College, Walla ' Walla. Meek ' drove a ' nasty grounder at Wash, Sept 19. Three weeks from to- 1 Dowling and the only possible play day the Whitman college eleven meets I was made, getting Meek at first the University of Oreeon team for the Boles taiilea tno seoona run , or tne first big intercollegiate football cop test Inning. " of the northwest 1914 season. The i .r,. V,. .l! Whitman team wll pass through Port- ,7-. A,, rJ.'TZl mlu u u, o. oa . ouw , diamond into center field, eluding the. kui " "" "ruUfc uu desperate clutch of Guest, Gedeon Multnomah field before proceeding to srlng. the tleing run and Wolter Kugene. Vjlth nlyi three weeks left to rd. down the base Una with tho practice. Coach Hahn is putting his men K. , through steady work every night, and m perft 8ude carried him over JlTonL' PUf just as the ball pranked eti, ?TM1 PJft I Into Alexander's mitt. Four runs and Wa- a-W V-a.W Ul- 1 U fiVn TOT M AD 'Tf.nl .X w v... Perrttt and Abies fought a brmiant .... yLa- . 'wi.lpltebtngdwl until th eighth Inning, Huxr -tta Mnii' RraAv mnA I when, Ga Oaks scored twles after Nebrwanger, tackles; Petter, guard, and I two were ont. Dowling walked, Alex Haomr ud UcDonaid. backs. Bisham. I ander was' sale on Abstain s error. half, and Clark and Utter, guards, will Abies singled - thraugh the Infield, bo back the first of the week. The scoring Dowling. Daniels bit sharp loss of Tubby" Nlles, Whitman's mil- IT to Terry and tho Stanford bo northwest full back for the last three made an error. Alexander counting, years, by graduation, will bo- deeply Singles by Gardner and Quinlan felt Baker, last year's sub-full will followed by Hetllngs sacrifice fly also bo out of the game this year, and gave the Oaks another run in the Whitman la left for the present with- ar Tnu-i--. a. s aw a. and the . Missions got into - the peace movement ' today with tho result that the hostilities at Ewing field were brief and unmarred by any of the customary horrors of strife. Just as though they had something else to do when the game was over, -they Btepped along . through nine in- nings In Just an hour and 19 min utes. During this time tho Missions gathered in one' run. And during the v same time the Seals gathered in Just one run less than that. Missions 1. ' Seals 0, is the way the count reads. Deacon Van Buren singled to cen- - ter. Eddie Halllnan bunted i squarely. In front of the plate. Schmidt threw, to second, but the Deacon slid and . beat the ball, and both runners Were safe. Coy lifted a. little Texas lea-. , guer back of third and the Backs. looked like a census report full of . population. Daddy Kohrer rarae with a long,,. fly to Joe Tobln and Van Bnren scored ahead of the throw In. Hero - the run getting stopped. - , MISSIONS. AB. R. n. PO. B. - Orr. sa 4 0 0 , 1 I 1 Tonna. 2b S 0 O 4.2 O Hblnn. rf . 4 TeDDStit lb .....4 Vsa Burps, If 4 HaUloaa. 3b Coy, cf 3 Itoii rpr. e ....a I. Williams, p S 0 0 1 o e o 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 3 n - l o 4 O o o 0 o O . A 3 0 0 0 . 2 0 1 a TotaU 30 I t 27 9 1 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. U. H PO. A. S. Mnnrtorff . rf .4 0 0 2 0 0"lary. 3b 3 1 1 2 0 fVrhaller. U 8 0 0 2 0 Downs, 2b 4 0 O 1 2,1 Tobln, cf 3 0 0 2 0 Cartvrlxbt. lb 3. 2 11 0 0 Oorbsn, aa 3. '0 I 4 0 Schmidt, e .2 O 0 12 1 Etandrldce, p 2 O O l 1 rntasrcraM. ..1 .0 O , 0 0 0 Pertioll,, p .,.. 0 0 - 0 . 0 0. 0 ToUla .....25 0 "J 27 11 ."5 out a punter and full bade Whitman's team this year will probably be fairly light averaging between 166 and 170 pounds, but the men are showing plen ty of speed, and should make up this handicap tn weight by plenty of scrap and fast team work. (Concluded on Page 3, This Section Batted for Standrldre in eighth. Mlwlons ... 0 0 O 1 O O O O t IHta O 1 O 0 2 0 2 O 0 8 San Kraaelseo ...'...,..0V''fl- Hits 0 0 4 110 10 04 SUMMARY. One ran. S hits off gtsodririrr. 27 athat. tn s Inirfnia, 8rff hits obmldt, rVhsl ler, Balllnsn. Ssrrlflr fly Riihrw. Bases oo balls J. WUIIsids , Htsndiidaa 2. Per. noil 1 Rtraek out Williams 4. Lft oa bssea Mtwlons 7, Kaa rraedMo- 4. Tine 1:19. Umpires Hayes and Uotbrle. ' EASTERN SOCCER OCT. 21 FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES J. B. Morrow to Hunt. Dr. J. B. Morrow left last night with tho party of Portland deer hunters who plan an excursion Into the wilds of Cow Creek canyon. Dr. Morrow la an enthusiastic hunter after big game. Where the Teams Play This Week raofflo Oosst a. sagas, 4 Sacramento at Portlasd. San Francisco at Ios Angeles 4 Venice at Oakland. The Eastern Intercollegiate associa tion football season will begin on Sat urday, October 21, and close December 19. This will be the first Urn. the elevens have played matches - in the fall. Formerly the. contests , "were played in the spring. The league this year is mad up of Harvard, present champions, Pennsylvania, runners-up. Tale, Columbia, Cornell. Haverf ord and Princeton. . .' . -. Brooklyn, Sept 19. taxfitto put tho Packers . down without a hit In the first game of today's double header. errors contributing toward their two runs. The Tiptops slugged their way to victory In the second hall of tho bill. Scores: First craxne: K. H. E. ! Kansas City ................ 3 0 S Brooklvn 8 3 1 Batteries cuiiop, stone ana isasx- erlv: LAfltt and Uwens. Second game: JK.13.& TCMiin ritT w 6 9 I Broouyn 12 x a - Batteries J onnson, esxone ana juasii- eriy. Brown; vjnappeue ana juana. Baltimore. Sept 19.4-Th Chifeds slugged their way back into a ti with Indianapolis for first place tnis af ternoon, winning from .the Terrapins, while tho Buffeds were beating th Hooslers. . s Tho sooros H. H. K. Chicago ..-.i . ......... t 10 1 Baltimore ...... .....i ...... .8 14 2 Raterleai Hendrtx and Block; Bailey, Smith. Conley and Jacklitsch, Kerr. .; . , ' . t - - Buffalo, N.'T Sept 19 An eighth inntnar rally that handed tha natlv three runs, cost Indianapolis Tiptops the game: The scores " - B-HxV Indianapolis : . 3 9 0 Buffalo ........ T 2 t Batteries Moseiey ana nanaen; Ford. Xavrag ana iair. Pittsburg. Sept. lay Hesrry artn- lerv work In the closing innings gave tho Rebels tms afternoon's gam over the Sloufeds: Tha snare: 5 vTfRH.E 8 1 Louis ...... ii.'...... .-3 6 2- THttRbara. ............ ...0 11 1 Batteries Watson, Groom, ICeupper and Simon; Bnetser ana iierry. American AsscltlWaanes. 4-" At Columbus: . X - ' R.BLIS. Louisville ...i-..-.i..,' 8 10 , 4 Oolumbus ....... ....11 IS v 0 ? Batteries Taylor. Burns, Ellis, Per ry and' Severoid; Schneiberg, Boothby and 4 Smith. - , -1 - -''.At'-Indianapolisj-'vvi!.;';1 H. E. Cleveland ....... 2 g 0 Indianapolis . -. .'.....6 10 S - Batteries James v and , , Bulin Schardt and Oossett" J-1'--s- At Kansas Citvr :?:, R. H. B. Milwaukee .......... . ...... 9 2 Kansas- Cltv-. . . . .... ... .4 11 "2 - Batteries Hovlik and i. Cutting, Hugnes; BasKett - ana , Jnoore. - (.Ten innings.) - r -fv,; ?' ' At Minneapolis: , ', : R. H. B. St Paul . . Minneapolis . . . . . . .. .5 12 ' 1 Batterres rOardner- and James; Du- mont,-Meison ana viamcy. , - t- Csireatol: Tailoriimg . . - ' - W V " . - ' . , . - in' the His of Port TWO MORE DAYS MONDAY AND TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 AND 122 s ; ; Sniit amid Overcoat TO YOUR ORDER Two Garments For the Price of One : Owtnr to tho fact that we unable, through lack of salesman, to wait open tho many customers that canto to our storo yesterday and inrourn to many rsqaoscs om u pnano, wo wxu oonwano xais - sale for Monday and. Tnosday only. Positively the. largest selection of cloth of any single tailoring . c :- x.i' : -m i V 't-.i. 'ii'i:'iS"'"'la;'li;; .. CTerr coucbitboib weave ana bivib or cioxn. von can aiir rnr TO CHOOSE FROM. ; ; , . ' - Remember, I have the largest force of tailors in this city and these tailors MUST BE KEPT BUSY. .And I ask you gentlemen who r need clothes now or within : the next 90 days to take ad vantage of this offer. - I will be here personally myself 'to see that you -will get a BIG SURPRISE more than you expect. r SPECIAL You can order either Suit v or Overcoat now and get the other later. , ? "" . " ; k U Ua ;V . U aU, Ual JJL aU VWi 11- A u, Portland's Leading TttiletV Corner. Sixth land Stark . -" . . r ' -' " ' " r
