The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 28, 1919, Image 21

The Oregon daily journal., September 28, 1919, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY - MORNING, - SEPTEMBER -28, Idld. Portland Beavers Lose Contest Game by Wierd Throwing in First and Ninth Frames "CHATTY" WALTER HAD HARD BATTLE TO WIN 3 -HIT SET Horse-Man o' Wari WHITE SOX FAVORITES OVER REDS Owner-Man o' Coin Wild Heaving of Beavers in First and Last Innings Gave Yippers Contest "Biff" Schaller, etc., Execute Triple Steal That Nearly Started a Rough House Doubleheader Today. By George Bertz THERM was a lot of excitement out at the old ball park Sat urday afternooli, and whether it was due to the "lava," or whatever kind of rain you want to call it, we are not able lo state, but it provided a lot of fun for the shivering handful 'that attended the game. The Yippers won, 6 to 4, thanks to the miserable fielding and to "Red" Held who, through the kindness of his heart, allowed Mails yes, the "chatty boy" to remain in the game. From the way "Red" hiked out into the pitcher's box in the fourth inning it appeared as though he was going to throw Mails out of the i game by the nape of the neck, but Held evidently changed his mind. He did. however, slip the hook to Marty McGaffigan, and JJrick" Eldred. The trouble arose in the fourth InniiiR I - v lien the Ucuvpth pulled the first triple Ntt-al of .the local spason, Schaller being on the s:Orine; end or the meal with Maisel and Blue. "Biff'' slid under which held the j VKItl POOR Cook's ungloved hand Lull and vr8 safe MELBI.Xi Mails kept "chawing" about the deci sion all the while, and after he had slipped over a strike on Koehler he yelled something- that Irritated "Red" nnd the batth was on. It subdued. ; however, after Held put Kldred and Mc- 'laffigan out of the fray. j The fieliling of the Beavers behind j Wayne Barham, whose pitching was of ! ;i Iooko variety, was something awful, four of the runs scored by the Senators being due to boots. We don't want to forset about Mails' pitching. He set the Beavers down witrH four hits, but his wildness in the fourth, coupled ,with two wild heaves, enabled Portland to put ovr its markers. SdlAM.KIl STARTED IIALLT ; The Yippers scored two In the first l-'iilng. Middleton and Orr walked. El dred forced Orr at second. Blue to . Kingdon, but in trying to complete a .double play, Kingdon threw wild to Blue, and Blue, after he recovered the ball, threw into the Beavers' dugout, Mlddlelon and telilrcd going around the bags without stopping. Wolter, followed with a double, but Griggs whiffed. McOaffigan drew a walk, but Finelli ended the inning with a grounder. Schaller started the Beaver rally in tho fourth, after two had been retired, with a double to left. Maisel and Blue walked and the trio pulled off the double steal. Siglin "beat out a swinging bunt to Vinelli. ncorlnc Maisel. and Blue scored j argument. and SJclIn went to second when Pinelli 1 First game threw the ball wild. Koehler hit to Orr. vnc inrew low to fiiiem. niim scoring villfrif and Koehler going to second. Kingdon j Kahriout.s. 4 ruled the scorlnc with a grounder to ! Kournier.lb 4 McGaffigan. BLOW-UP IN THE NINTH The Yippers scored again In the fifth on Wolter's infield hit. a slow roller to second, but Stumpf. who replaced McGaffigan. and Pinelli's double. Wol t'T's walk. Grlgg's double and Stumpf's long fly to Maisel enabled the Yippers ti tie the count. The winning runs were scored on Kingdon's boot of an easy roller from Orr's bat. Schang's bunt, Wolter's double. Griggs' walk, a force out, a double steal and Koehler's error. There will be a doubleheader this aft ternoon, the first game starting at 1 :30 o'clock. The scores: SACRAMKNTO ah. it. ii. i. o a. r. TEAM STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Lot Angelas 105 66 Vernon 103 69 Salt Lake 86 76 Sacramento 82 80 San Francisco S3 89 Oakland 80 84 Portland 73 64 Seattle 60 104 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Cincinnati 86 43 New York 8B 63 Chicago 74 86 Pittsburg 70 68 Brooklyn 69 71 Boston 87 82 St. Louie B4 82 Philadelphia 47 88 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. Chicago 88 Cleveland 84 New York 79 Detroit 79 Boston 66 St. Louie 66 Washington 66 Philadelphia 36 L. SI E4 69 60 70 72 84 103 Pet. .614 .699 .631 .606 .483 .4G0 .437 .366 Pet. .691 .616 .632 .607 .483 .410 .397 .348 Pr.t. .633 .609 .672 .663 .486 .472 .386 .269 pOIXOWIJVG is the record of Man iy War, one of the year's greatest running horses for the season in winning eight out of nine races: J une 6 Maiden race, Bel mont park $ 500 Jane 9 Keene mem orial, Belmpnt park.. . 4,200 Jane 21 -Youthful, Bel mont park . 3,850 June 22 Hudson, Bel mont park 2,825 July 5 Tremont, Aque duct 4,900 August 2 United States, Saratoga . 7,600 August 23 Grand Union, Saratoga 7,600 August 30 Hopeful, Sar atoga 24,600 Concern Felt Among American League Followers Over Bad Starts Made by Stars. Brown, 27 Vernon, 41 ; Total $56,075 On August 18, Man o' War was beaten half a length by Up set in the Sanford memorial stakes after a stormy journey a race he should have won as easily as the others. Second money brings his total earnings to $57,200. GUN CLUB TO STAGE TOURNEY Angels Grab Off Two From Siwashes Seattle, Sept. 2". The league leading Angels today trimmed Seattle in a dou ble header. 8-2 and 2-1. The second session was a pitchers' battle with Brown of the Angels having the better of the Final Registered Trapshooting Tournament of Season Billed .for Today Trophies Up. i.os AN;r:r.ES AH. H. . A. 'rsvrford.rf Holes, e ... 4 Hates.Sh.. 5 i K.Cran'll,2b 2 I Kllia.U. . . 3 Kldridge.p. 0 0; Yarw.2b. . 4 H Kemvor'j,3b 4 0 Walsh.lf. . . 3 0 Knieht.lb. . 4 OjCompton.rf . 3 2 Cunnin m.cf 4 SEATTLE AB. II. O. A. French.ss. . . 3 Sweeney, c . . 1 Thomas. p . . 4 Lapan.c ... .3 lligbee. . . y Total. . .34 0 1 0 1 2 10 1 2 1 3 0 2 0 1 1 2 1 3 0 0 8 27 13 8 14 ! 2 8 If. Middleton i TT, SS. . . i:iilr(-d. tf. Wolter. rf. .riKi. lb. .Mi- iiiffipnn, I'infiu. :n. .mA. r. . . "Mail-, i . stumpf, 'Jt. St liaug, rf. Total . . I. 'iter, rf. Wiiterzil. 3b. Srlialler, If. . Maiftel, cf. . . I'.luo, lb. . . . Niglln. 2b. . . K iehlor, c. . . Kingdon, ss. r.arharu. p. . Totals P. O 0 1 10 :t l 4 o 1 o Totals. . .30 14 27 19 1 "BatU"! for I-renrh in ninth. i SCORE BY INNINGS ! l ot Angeles 3 0 2 t 9 0 1 1 1 Hits 2 1 3 1 1 0 3 2 1 ' Seattle 0 0 0 O 1 1 0 0 0 1 Hits 0 1 0 0 t 3 1 1 0 St'MMART I Run Fouraier 3. Crawford 2. Fabrique 2, i Killefer, Compton. Thomas. Errors Cunninn i ham. Kenwortlijr. Struck out By Thomas 2. by AUiridge 2. Basea on balls Off Thomas 0. off I Aldridire 1. Two base hits K. Crandall, Craw ford, Fabrique. Three base hit Aldridge. Home I, ' nin Compton. IJouble plays l.unningnam to o Wares to Kenworthy; French to Wares to Knight. 0 Sacrifice hit K. Crandall. Walsh. Stolen (I I hjnes Kabrique, Kournier. Hit by pitched ball 0 fournier. Crandall Wild pitch Thomas. (. ' Ituns. responsible for Thomas ft, Aldridge 2. 1 Time 1:50. empires Frary and Eason. 27 17 PORTI.AND AB. R. IT. P. O 0 0 3 4 10 2 o A. 0 o o (I 1 1 5 4 Second game : I.OS ASCELES I AB H. O. A.l Killefer.cf. 4 Imbrique.ss. 4 Kournier.lb 2 Crawford.cf 3 Ilassler.c . . S Bates, 3b. . 4 K.Cran'U.2b 2 Kllis.lf... 4 Brown.p ... 4 1 5 1 1 0 12 0 2 1 2 1 0. 1 0 0 B 1 0 SEATTLE AB. H. 0 o Wares. 2b. . 4 5 Kenwor'y,3b 4 WaUh.lf ... 4 Knight, lb. 3 Compton, rf. 3 Cunnin'm.cf 3 Lapan.c ... 3 French.ss . . 8 Schorr.p ... 3 0 4 2 1 0 5 0 12 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 Totals... 30 0 27 12 Totals... 30 8 27 15 SCORE BY INNINGS 13 1 0 1 1 it 30 4 4 2 SCORE HT INNINGS Sacrameoto 2 0 0 tl 0 Hits 1 0 1 1 3 0 1 Portland : " 0 O 4 0 0 O O O 4 Hit O 1 O 2 0 0 0 O 1 1 SIMM A BY Struck out By Mail 4. by Barham 3. Bases on balls Off Mail 4. off Barham 7. Two base hit Wolter Eldred. Schaller. Pinelli. Double play Stumpf to Orr to (.ring. Sacrifice hits Stumpf. Schatyi Stolen aes Schaller, Maisel. Hlim, Wolter. Stumpf, Tinelli. Hit by pitched liall Cook. Wild pitches Mails 2. Runs re- porulible for .Mails 3, Barham 4. ii 2:00. I'mpires Held and Cawy. Los Angeles - j Hits 4 1 Seattle i Hits Rain at Los Angeles I.os Angeles, Sept. 27. Salt Lake and Vernon were unable to get under way lh is afternoon because of a heavy down jour. A double-header will be played tomorrow, according to present plans, nd there may be three contests, one in the morning and two in the afternoon. .00000110 o 2 ...00100221 o a ...ooooooio o 1 ...t 0000020 0 3 8CMMARY Runs Killefer. Fabrique, Kenworthy. Errors Wares, Kenworthy, French Struck out By Brown 2. Bases, on balls. Off Schorr 3. Two base hits Killefer. Crandall. Ikmble play French to Wares to Knight. Sacrifice hits E11U. Fonrnier-2. Killefer. Hit by pitched ball Fabrique. Runs, responsible for Schorr 1. Brown 1. Time 1:25. I'mpires Eason and Frary. 50-50 Is Way Seals Play With Oakland San Francisco, Sept. 27. San Fran cisco took the first game of today's double header from Oakland, 10 to 3, but the Oaks came back and won the THE annual fall handicap tourna ment of the Portland Gun club will be held today over the Everding park traps, the . first event starting promptly at 9 :30 o'clook. One hundred and twenty targets and two handicap events of 25 targets each are listed on the program. Shooters from all parts of the 'Wil lamette valley are expected to be among the entrants. Frank M. Troeh of Van couver, Wash., who returned last week from a successful invasion of the East, will enter the" events. James Seavey. the Oregon champion, who is hopeful of being selected as a member of the American team for the 1920 Olpmplc games, will also shoot In the tourney. The registered targets w-U be shot in events of 13 targets each, the en trance being 45 cents for each event. with 11.30 as the entrance for the op tional sweepstakes. "The money divi sion will be under the Hose system, 5-3-2 and 1. President Felix Friedlander and Henry R. Everdlng have offered trophies for the winners in the handicap events. The entrance fee in each handicap shoot Is $2.50. division to be one money to be divided among every five entrants. The winner in each event will receive the trophy only. Five prizes have been hung up for the registered event, ties for places to be shot off. LOCAL SHOOTERS TO ATTEND A number of local shooters will par ticipate in the third annual tournament of the Idawa Gun club at Palouse, Wash., next Sunday, Monday and Tues day. Four hundred dollars in cash, in addition to a large number of trophies, will be distributed among; the winners. FOItI PLANS BIO SHOOT O. X. Ford, manager of the Olympic club trap-?hooting department, contem plates staging a world's championship shoot next February. A program that will attract the best shots in the coun try Is planned and will include special events for women and junior shooters. The shoot will be a four-day affair. Br Henry L. Farrell United Presa, Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept 27. (U. P.) Kid Gleason's White Sox will take the field Wednesday for the first game of the world's series the favorites over the Cincinnati Reds. The betting here favors the American league champions, 10 to 8. Some money has been covered also at 6 to 6 that the White Sox will get away to a flying start by nabbing the first game. Some concern among the American league following has been expressed over the poor showing in their last starts of Ed Cicotte and Claude Williams, upon whose trusty arms everything of the White Sox cause depends. But it has not caused much change in the over whelming opinion of 'the East that the American league champions will triumph. SEASOIf CLOSES TODAY The checkered flag will wave in front of both teams tomorrow afternoon when the curtain will drop on a season that was a bitter battle for both clubs until the very shadow of the goal was at their feet. The Reds sing their swan song with the Cubs at Cincinnati. The De troit Tigers, nursing a bunch of shat tered pennant hopes, will help the cham pions tack the crepe on the door of the 1919 season in Chicago. Light practice and plenty of rest and relaxation will be on the program of both contenders for the world's baseball title in the 48 hours preceding the open ing gong of the fifteenth annual classic. The White Sox naed a rest. They were not sure of their hold on the' top rung of the ladder until last Wednesday night. The Reds were more fortunate in. cinching the pennant much sooner. But Moran kept them working. Three off days this week afforded an oppor tunity of fishing trips, visits home and other means of relaxation, but Pat took them on a barnstorming trip through Ohio, disporting them before the stark mad fans of the Buckeye state. SALLEE TO START Moran was wise, some of the old timers say, and they cite instances where the team that was kept hard at it until the last minute made the best showing. Moran will probably pin the hopes of Ohio in the opening game on "Slim" Sallec, tho southpaw veteran of 12 major league campaigns, and a native born son of the Buckeye state. It will be a hard task for the Higgins port sheriff, as he found out in the past. Twice in the 1917 series he tried to down the Sox and twice he failed. Though the lanky left hander is admit ted to be in the best form of his career, he will face a team that time has also improved a team that is superior on of fense and defense and a team that has never lost a world's series. With only two trustworthy pitchers on his staff for a series that may go nine games, a victory In the first game means everything for the Sox. Rhode Island State, 0. Clarkson, 2. Williams. 20: Rensellaer. 0. West Virginia, 61 ; Marietta, 0. m New Hampshire, 13 ; Connecticut Aggies, 0. Iehigh. 47 : Vlllanova, 0. Case, 40 ; Baldwin Wallace, 0. University of California freshmen, 12 . Nevada freshmen, 0. University of California, 13; Olympia club 7. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania, 16 ; Bucknell, 0. At Cambridge Harvard, 53 : Bates. 0. At New Haven Yale first Varsity, 7 ; Yale first reserve, 0. At New Brunswick, N. J. Rutgers, 34 : Urslnus, 0. At Boston Boston college, 22 ; U. S. S. Utah, 0. At Amherst Amherst, S ; Bowdoin, 0. Army, 14 : Middlebury, 0. Brown. 27 ; Rhode Island state, 0. West Virginia. 61 ; Marietta. 0. Dubuque college and seminar'. Lacrosse, Wis., Normal, 0. Dartmouth, 40 ; Springfield, 0. At West Point Army, 14 ; Middle bury, 0. 27; WAVERLEY GOLFERS VICTORIOUS Famous "Punch Bowl" Won by Portland Club; Forest Watson Makes the Best Score. S', ATTLE, Wash., Sept. 27. Ten Ralph Marx, ex-Pennsylvania half back, will assist Bart Macomber In coaching the Olympic club football team for the balance of the season. Wallace Jewltt, former Roseburr high school football star, who was a member of the Fort Stevens team last year, has joined the Olympic club football squad. Crowell, one of the University of Cal ifornia's greatest freshman football f prospects, will register at the Oregon Agricultural college this week. Jimmy Needles and Mike Pecarovich, former star football players at the Union Gonzaga university, have registered at Santa Clara college. club of Portland, put up a trophy for golf competition, which brought into be ing an annual battle which sought to establish which golfing organization In the Pacific northwest possessed the best lot of first string players. After a dec ade of argument on this moot question, during which time Seattle and Vancou ver, B. C. successfully challenged the Portland defl, the golfers of the Webfoot state today came Into their own, proved. In a word, that It possessed the best club. In a struggle In which seven teams of I eight men each took part, the Waverley Country club yesterday won the famous punchbowl, and at the same time regis tered the best score against Golonel Bogey that has been registered by a selected club in the past decade. When accounts for the day had been cast up, it showed that Waverley was but one down to the colonel, ' rhile their nearest competitor was 18 points away. WATSON HAS GOOD SCORE The Waverley representatives, playing a strong defensive game, after the morn ing's showing at the Seattle Golf club links today, cinched the argument when they showed up In the afternoon with a game almost as strong as the morning round. Two up in the morning, they registered three down in the afternoon. This was largely due to the remarkable ; eight up of Forest Watson, whose model j score of 74 was equal to the best stroke core of the day. P. Burnaby, that Is, the Vancouver Golf and Country club, finished second with 19 down to bogey. The Seattle Golf club, with four down In the morn ing, rolled up a poor 1 down In the afternoon, for a total of 20 down to the fictitious colonel. Next In line, Shaughnessy Heights of Vancouver. B. C. finished with a 22 down. Victoria Golf club, presenting what was considered a very stronar front, totaled a 59 down. Tacoma Country and Golf club, with 38 In the morning, improved slightly In tho afternoon and totaled a 73 down for the day. Everett registered a total of 113 down for the day. "DIXIE" SHOT WELL, TOO While Watson's 74 In the afternoon, which brought an eight up on bogey, was the most decisive score of the day. "Dixie'' Fleager of Seattle With a 76 in the morning and a 74 In the afternoon, totaled a 10 up on bogey, the best show ing of the tourney. 1000-MILE ; ENDURANCE RUN BILLED Motorcyclists Will Start; From The Journal Building Next Thursday Morning. At Cincinnati: Chtcaro 000201001 niyu-iniuti 1 00020(0 Batteries Martin and O'Farrell; Brenier and Allen. R. H.E. I 3 7 11 2 Reutber. At New York: R. H. E. Philadelphia 00000000 0 0 7 1 N.w Vrk 1101210 6 11 0 Batteries Hogg and Adams; Nehf and Sny der. At St. Lonia: R. H. E. Pittsburg 80000000 0 S 12 1 St. IxjuU 4 0000100 6 10 1 Batteriea Cooper and Schmidt; 8hrdell, Goodwin and Clemoaa. At Boaton : R. H. E. Brooklyn 0000021 2 1 6 7 4 Borton 0 8 0 50 1 6 0 14 17 4 Batteriea Uamaux and Krueger; McQuillan, Demarea and Gowdj. 4 : I trading attention among motorcycle followers all over the United States will be started from The Journal bulldlnj next Thursday morning at T o'clock. The Hose City Motorcycle club will have charge of the affair, and O. K. B. Cle ment, who is managing tho details, l confident that riders from .all parts of the JCorthwest will he In attendance. The run will be a distance of approxi mately 1000 miles and Is scheduled ti terminate at The Journal building next Sunday afternoon. Spokane will be the goal before the return Is made, and th contestants will be called on to :to through Pendleton and Walla Walla on their way to Spokane, while on their ajr back they will jio through Seattle, Tacoma, Chehalts and Vancouver. Checking points will be placed at Ten dleton. Walla Walla, Spokane. Seattle and Chehalis, and all entries must checK in and out before they can proceed. Al ready more than a score of prominent riders are going to take a fllnp t the beautiful prizes and more than J250 In cash. A riding schedule of 20 miles nn hour the first day and 25 miles an hour the remaining threo days 1b being planned. At the night controls the machines will be taken from the riders and locked up, thus giving the- contestants no op portunity to tinker and make repairs. second, 5 to 4. Oakland made six errors In the second game and five in the first. The score : First game. OAKLAND 1 SAN FRANCISCO AB. H. O. A. AB. H. O. A. Lane.cf . Wilie.rf. . . Cooper.lf. . uisto,lh. . Murphy. 3b. Bohne.ss. . ;roTer,2b. Mitze.c,. . . Kramer, p. . A.Arlett.lb Lambert, p. O Schick.rf. . 1 :'orhan,a . . 1 ! Connolly. ef. O1 Koerner.lb. liHunter.lf . . 1 j "ateney.2b. 3; Kamm.Sh . . 0 Anfinson.c . 3i Sea ton, p . . 01 0i 0 1 1 o o 3 3 4Dis. 4 Dr. 4 ! L-r. ! 27 13 Occur to You?" says the Good Judge That it's foolish to put up with an ordinary chew, when it doesn't cost any more to get real tobacco satisfaction. Every day more men dis cover, that a little chew of real good tobacco lasts longer and gives them real contentment. There's nothing like it. THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW Put up in two styles RIGHT GUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco 1 " ' i; I Totals. . .33 10 24 10; Total.... 32 8 SCORE Bf 1XXLNU9 Oakland 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Hit 4 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 10 San Francisco 1 0 3 0 2 0 0 4 10 Hits 1 0 4 0 1 0 0 2 8 SUMMARY Runs Wilie, Cooper, (iuiato, Schick, Corhan 2, Koerner 3, Connolly, Hunter, Careney. Kr- rors Bohne 2. AV'ilie. Murphy. Grover. Six run.-. 5 hits off Kremer. 2 5 at bat in 6 innings. Stolen bases Scaton, Vilie. Home run Koer ner. Two bae hits OuNto, Mitze. Sacrifice hits Corhan. Kremer, Arlett, Connolly. Bases on bails Off Seaton 2. off Lcrabert 3. Struck out Hy Kremer 3, by Seaton 5, by Lambert 2. lKuble play Seaton to Caveney to Koer ner. Runs, responsible for Kremer 4, Seaton 3. Lambert 2. Left on basai Oakland 7. San FranclSco 3. Charee defeat to Kremer. Time 1 :53. Umpires Finney and Uuthrie. Second game : OAKLAND I AB. H. O. A. Lane.cf. .'. Vili.rf . . Cooper.lf. . A.Arlett,lb. Murphj.3b. Bohne.ss. . Oroter,2b. . Elliottp. . . Falkenb'f.p 3 Mitze.c ... 2 0 2 10 1 1 8AX FRANCISCO AB. H. O. A. 1 ; Schick.rf . . 0i Corhan. s . . 0 Connolly.cf . 2! Koerner. lb. 2! Hunter.lf . . CaTeney.2b. Kamm.3b. . McKee.c. . . Bromley .p. . Fitzgerald Zamloch.p . CoUrlin'n.Sb tO'Connell. Anfinson.c . . Totals... 31 8 27 17) Totah...S3 8 27 12 'Ratted for Kamm in nerenth. T Batted for Anfinson in ninth. SCORE BY IXXIXGS Oakland 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 5 Hits 2 0 2 0 0 3 O 1 0 8 San Francisco 10110010 0 4 Hits I 0 1 1 2 0 3 0 1 S SUMMARY Runs Wilie 2, A. Arlett, Murphy, Falken bnnr, Schick, Corhan. Koerner, Fitzgerald. Er rors Grorer 2, Elliott 2, Bohne. Wilie. Schick. Fire runs, 7 bits off Bromley, 26 at bat in 7 innings. Stolen bases Corhan, Koerner. Two base hits Arlett. Murphy, Fitzgerald. Sacrifice hits Schick. Arlett. Bases on balls Off Falk enburg 1, off Bromley 1, off Zamloch 1. Struck out By Falkenburg 3, by Bromley 2, by Zam loch 1. Double plas Faftenburg to GroTer to Arlett: Careney to Coddington. Passed ball Elliott Runs, responsible for Falkenburg 1. Bromley 4. I-eft on bases Oakland 3, San Francisco 5. Charge defeat to Bromley. Time 1:45. Umpire Finney and Guthrie. Washington, Sept. 27. tl. X. S.) liabo Ruth added another home run to Ms record-breaking string' here today. The Red , Sox slugger drove out his twenty-ninth horner of the season In the third lnnlns against the Senators. Major Day Scores Everything for Hill Estacada, Or.. Sept. 27. The Hill Mili tary academy football team of Portland held a paw-wow here this afternoon and the result was a 13-to-7 defeat of the Estacada high school eleven. It was sweet revenge for the Portlanders, for they were handed a walloping in 1918. The score was 7 to 7 until the last three minutes of play when Cadet Major Irving Day, captain of the squad, scored a touchdown. Day was the shining light for the winners and was responsible for all 13 points credited to Coach Dean Dona son and his boys. At Philadelphia (1st gams) : R. H. E. X'attar TAb rtl ( t fl 1 SlOA A ai n Philadelphia' ".'.'.'.'.10000 0 0 0 0 1 9 0 Batteries Qumn and Ruel; Kinney and Walker; Chill and Connolly. Second game: R. H. E. New York 40010000 4 9 14 0 Philadelphia 0 1 000000 1 2 6 0 Batteries Shawney and Ruel; Martin, Eckert and Styles. At Clereland: Tt. It E. St. Louis 0 100001 1 0 8 12 0 Clereland 003 6002 0 11 14 1 Batteries Wright, Vangelder and Billings; Uhle arid Thomas. At Washington (1st game): B. H. E. Boston 00500000 0 5 0 Washington 00060001 7 11 0 Batteries Russell, Hoyt and Walters; Jordan Eriekson and Agnew. Second game : R. H. E. Boston 00000 1 000 1 6 0 Washington 01001002 4 8 1 Batteries Russell and Schang ; Courtney and Agnew. At Chicago (10 innings) : R. H. E. Detroit 101001000 2 T 14 1 Chicago 03 11000 00 0 S13 0 Batteries Ehtnke, Lota a&d Ainsmith; Noyes, llavu and Schaik. Lynn WHY WAIT Slow Track Makes Salem Horse Races Devoid of Features Salem. Sept. 27. A slow track, due to the rain which fell during the entire morning, precluded the possibility of any sensational performances at Lone Oak track this afternoon. Daisy D won three successive heats in the free-for-all pace and McAlpine led the field in all three heats in the special pace. Summary : Fno for all pace, best tliree in fire, rurse. 1 O0O. I Daily D. (Re-nla!e 1 T;llamook M:iid (Kall 2 .Mildred Direct (McCirr) 3 Lena Patch (Lindsey) 5 Mack Fitzsimmcns ( Brain 1 Time 2 :1 0 H , 2:12. 2:12H. Special pace for named pacers, eery heat race, purse $500: McCalpin (Kirklandl 1 1 1 Jessie Kidwell (Helmen) 2 2 2 Hal Rarden (Bush) 3 3 3 Ikey (Marshall) 4 5 4 Dr. Dire (Smith) 6 4 fl Time 2:20. 2:16ft, 2:17ft. Sjiecial trot, every heat race, pnrse ."00- Kallie B. (Swisher) 1 l 1 " i Caralier Gale (Woodcock) 2 2 3 i.uiian a. uwcirri 3 3 I Howards Cornet (Brain) 4 4 ., ttry Light (Clerman) Di lime 2:15. 2:16. 2:15. j T, j Running, fire furlongs, pun $1,-0: Far! - Cathy (B. F. Fortune) firat. Miss Crahton i I (Mrs. L. Oalbraith) second. Anna Phann 1.1 iGaffney) third. Time 1:03. My Tailors-Have Not Lost An Hour trike Here No S 4, We Are and Have Always Been Fair to Organized Labor Business has kept the pace of demand and, with satisfied craftsmen, it will continue up to the standard men who wear tailored-to-measure clothes ex pect. The character of our tailoring is unex celled, either in materials or workman ship, which is rather a strong state ment in the face of the fact; that we tailor a suit to your measure, putting correct model lines into it Suits and Overcoats $50, $60, $65, $75, $85 From the "boss" on down the bench, every man here is a thorough tailor, so you are assured that whatever you may order here will be as good or bet ter than expected. Liberal assort ments of fine woolens. CUSTOM TAILORING FOR MEN AND WOMEN "RELIABLE" ED P. HEI TAILOR 1 09 -1 2th St., Near Washington M If in I'ssfs't'' mm ' "'" ' aaaaMaaasaaaasaaassassiaaaiiii,i, ,