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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1919)
THE. OREGON DAIlY .JOURNAL. PORTLAND. -. THURSDAY. " OCTOBER 9. 1919:-. 0 --'I' ' LEAGUE EFFECTIVE III FIFTEEN DAYS Officios at Peace Conference yt: Say Ratification by Three v Powers Nearly Complete. tari, Oct. N.S.)- Officials of the peae conference predicted to day that the treaty would be effec tive within a fortnight, having then been ratified fey .the necessary three allied powers. The British parlia ment and the king of Italy have al ready 'given 'their official approval. The French aenate Is expected to fol low upthe action of the chamber of deputies In ratifying the treaty very shortly, , ' Debate on the 'treat jr.' opened In the senate thla afternoon. Leon Bourgeois, French expert on the League of Na tions, was scheduled to deliver a speech, showing the practicability of the reaguf. It Js likely that the debate will wind up Saturday afternoon. When the senate acts. the. peace con ference will be relieved of much of Its work as various commissions will auto matically come Into existence, t The supreme, council was called to meet this afternoon to ratify Marshal Foch's reply to Germany regarding rhe evacuation of the Baltic provinces by German troops. ; " PLAY BY INNINGS (Continued From Fu One) olid hits. Nallin's decision on Weaver's strike looked bad from the stands. Both clubs jawed the umpires throughout the Inning. ' SEC09D nrwixo Cincinnati Rath up. Strike one called, Strike two. called. Ball one. Strike , three called. Rath fanned. The last y strike was called and the Red second baseman chewed at Nallin for the de cision. Daubert up. Bali one. Daubert ' filed to Jackson. It was an easy chance. Gandil went over to encourage James. Groh up. Strike one called. Oroh de manded to see the ball and looked it over while the crowd boohed.' Nallin returned it to James. Foul, strike one, Ball one. 'Bait two. Ball three. Groh ' singled to Qandll, who threw to James who covered first, but was too late Rqusch up. Groh slid into first base and hurt his leg. JChe Red players gath ered around him and the game was de layed. Groh returned to first base and the crowd gave him warm applause, Rousch up. Ball one. Ball two. Rouach doubled to left, scoring Groh. but Rousch was caught when- he ovreran second, Letbold to Schalk to Weaver to K. Col I Ins. One run. "Two bits. No errors. Chicago Gandil lined to Daubert Rls- berg up. Ball one. Bail two. Ball three, Strike on, called. Ball four. Rlsberg walked. Schalk up. Ball one. Rariden dropped Bchalk's easy pop foul for an error and the crowd howled. Foul, strike one. Strike two, called. Foul. Foul. 8chalk singled to left, sending Risberg to second. The crowd came to its feet with a wild yell. James up. James fouled to Groh. Groh took it back of third. ' Leibold up. Strike one, swung. Ball one. Foul, strike two. Ball two. Strike three, swung. Leibold fanned. No runs. One bib Ohl error. "Die Sox were5, fighting desperately. Eller rose (to the occasion , and, again worked In masterly fashion is the pinch. , -He was mixing a sharp curve with a fast one that bad worlds of speed. THIRD I3SIXG ' .' j Cincinnati Duncan up. Strike one, called. Duncan out. Weaver to Gandil, on an easy chance. Kopf up. Strike one, called. Ball one. Kopf out, Weaver to Gandil. Weaver made a pretty play on a slow roller that he captured in front of Risberg. Neale up. Ball one. Ball two. Foul, strike one. Ball three. Strike two. called. Foul. It was a slow hit ball that rolled out Just before It ' reached first base. Neale is still up. Foul. Ball four. Neale walked. Rariden up. Strike one, . called. Strike two, : called. Ball one. Neale out, stealing. Sctaalk to "Eddie Col lins. No runs. No hits. No errors. Chicago E. Collins up. Ball one. Strike one. called. Foul,' strike two. " "Ball two. -EL Collins lined to Duncan, who made a . pretty - running catch In left center. , Weaver ., up. Ball ;. one.. Weaver, popped ' to Rath, who'yfnade .a beautiful ' catch on the' grass, "after ' he had .misjudged the bait ' Jackson up. Ball one. , Jackson drove the ball i to the right field bleachers' for the first home , run of the series. It , was a tre mendous clout and the crowd grave Joe an ovation. Felsch tip. Fe'lsch out, Kopf to Daubert - One run, one 'hit., no; errors. FOURTH IS If IS Q - I - j ;.i Cincinnati (Rariden lined to Gandil. EUer up. Ball One, f! Eller was hit by a pitched ball. Rath up. Foul, strike one. He attempted to sacrificed Bajl one. Foul, strike two. Ball two. Rath singled Infield, Risberg stopping the ball, but was unable, to make the play.- Eller went to second. ' Daubert upi. Ball one. Foul, strike one. Ball two. , Daubert singled to center, and Filer was caught at the plate on Lelbold's throw. Rath went to third , on the hit and Daubert took second on the throw-in. Groh Op. Groth popped to E. Collins. No 'runs, two hits, no errors. ' ': ..-t.-.. ; Leibold made a beautiful throw when he caught Eller, and the crowd shouted its approval. i James. got out of a very , tight hole and had the , little center-fielder, to thank. "- Chicago Gandil up. Gandil filed to Neale, who made a pretty catch while running at top speed in tight center. Rlsberg up. Strike one, swung. Bail one." Ball twp. Strike two, called. Strike three.' Rlsberg fanned. He swung at the last one hard.'; Schalk up. Btrjke " one, called. Foul, strike two. Schalk out Groh to Daubert No runs. no hits, no errors. i Kller was pitching In fine form and was bending his curves across the cor ner. Ie; was Inclined to" work a bit too fast and the Red infielders were con stantly cautioning him,; ,. FIFTH INNI5G 'JTT ? 1 ' . Cincinnati Rousch tip. Rousch out E. Collins to Gandil, on a sharp grounder which E. Collins fielded neatly. Duncan up. Ball one. Duncan lined to E. Coir Una It was a vigorous lick which Eddie caught at his shoe tops for a firetty play. KopOup. Ball one. Kopf tripled to right It was another I tremendous drive down the first base line. Neale up. Ball one. Strike one, swung. Foul, strike two. Neale singled to left, scoring Kopf. It was a fast one which Rlsberg tried to field, but it shot between his heels. Rariden up. Ball one. Neale stole second. Schalk's throw was a bit wide, but the decision was close. James almost caught Neale off second with a snap throw to Risberg. Ball two on Rariden. Foul, strike one. Foul, strike two. Rariden out Risberg;. to GandlL One run, 2 hits, no errors, j James waa hit very hard In this in ning, ffht Reds were blistering the balL The Sox were fighting hard. They chattered encouragement to James. Chicago James up. Strike one, called. Strike two. Foul. Ball one. Foul. Foul. Strike three, swung. James fanned, swinging weakly , at the last one. Leibold up. Leibold out,- Kopf to Daubert Kopf made a dasstlng stop of a hard hit ball and a sparkling throw. E. Collins up. Ball one. EJ Collins out. Kopf to Daubert No runs, no hits, no errors. Kopf made another ; pretty play on Collins offering, but his j throw was wide , and , Daubert had . to reach full length for the balL . . ' . SIXTH IS SIS Q v '. . Cincinnati Eller up. Ball one. Strike one, called- Eller, singled through the box E. Collins made a nice stop, but It was too late to make the throw. Rath up. Ball - one. Bali two. '- Ball " three. Strike one, called. Strike two, called. Ball four. Rath walked.. Daubert up. Wilkinson now pitching for Chicago. , Daubert up. Ball one. Foul, strike one. He 'attempted to bunt Loudermllk wanning up.for the Sox, Daubert bunted In front or the plate. Schalk made a bad throw to Weaver and all hands were safe. An error for Schalk. Oroh up. Strike one, called. Foul, strike two. Strike three. Groh fanned. He swung at the last one. " Rousch up. Bail one. Strike one, called, Strike two,, swung. Rousch swung and his bat flew to first base. Rousch singled over second, scor ing Eller and Rath, sending Daubert to third. Duncan up. Strike one, called. BalL one. Ball two. Duncan singled to center, scoring Daubert and sending Rousch to 'third. Duncan went to sec ond on Leibold's throw to Weaver to catch Rousch. Kopf up. Ball one. Ball two. Foul, strike one. Strike two. called. ,Ball three. Ball four. Kopf walked, filling the basea Neale up. Foul, strike one. Neale hit to Weaver. who threw to Schalk, forcing Rousch at the plate. Schalk's throw to Gandil to complete the double was too late. .Rari den up. Ball " one. Foul, strike one. Ball two. Foul, strike two. Ball three. Schalk caught Kopf off second with a snap throw to Rlsberg. Three runs, S hits, 1 error. Chicago Weaver up. Strike one. Foul, strike two. - Ball one. Weaver singled down the first base line. Dau bert made . a beautiful stop, but could not make a throw. Jackson up. Foul, strike one. Jackson filed to Rousch, Rousch ran far bade to make the catch. Weaver being held at first. Felsch up. Foul, strike one. Foul, strike two. Foul. Ball one. Felsch, filed to Rousch. It was a long high fly and an easy out Gandil up. Foul, strike one. Ball one. Gandil filed to Neale. No runs, one hit no errors. BEYEKTH IXSTOG Cincinnati Rariden filed to Felsch. Eller up. Strike one, swung. Foul, strike two. Foul. Strike three, swung. Eller fanned, swinging at the last one. Rath up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike one, called. Bail three. Strike two, called. Ball four. Rath walked. Dau bert up. Strike one, called. Foul, strike two. Ball two. Rath stole second. Schalk's throw was a bit high and Rath slid under it. Ball three.. Ball four. Daubert walked. Wilkinson was wild and the Reds were waiting him . out Oroh up. Oroh filed to Leibold. No run, no hits, no errors. ' The crowd failed to corns to Its feet for usual seventh lnnbg demand for a rally and apparently ( figured . the last Sox hope wras dea4L t, . ; unicago - Risberg up. - Ftiui, striae one. Ball one. Ball two, Strike two called. '. Foua - XUsberg .filed to Rath. who ran back into short right and took the halt Schalk up. Ball one. Schalk fouled to Rariden, who made a pretty catch 'dose to the stands. Wilkinson up. Strike one. swung. Ball one. Ball two. v Strike two, swung. Strike three, swung. Wilkinson fanned. No runs. No hits. No errors. s , EIGHTH ISSISQ '. Cincinnati Rousch up. RouKch hit by pitched ball, Duncan - up. Duncan sacrificed, Wilkinson to tlandil, Rousch going to second. Kopf tip. Kopf, fouled to Weaver. Neale up. Ball one. Strike one, swung. Ball -two.- Ball three. Strike i two, swung. Foul. Foul. Ball four.- Neale 'walked. Rariden up. Bali one. Rarlderl singled to left scoring Rousch and sending Neale to third. Rariden took second on the throw in. Eller up. EUer out Risberg to Gandil. 4 wne run. une hit. No error. Wilkinson waa very wobbly. He had trouble locating the plate and the Reds were hitting the ball hard. Gandil made a pretty stop of a long throw by Rlsberg for the last out digging the ball out of the dirt Chicago Leibold up. Ball one. Strike one, called. Strike tw6, swung. Ball two. Fout Bait three. Leibold filed to Neale in deep right It was a high, easy chance, E. Collins up. E. Collins singled through box. It almost took Eper's leg off. Weaver up. Foul, strike one. Weaver doubled to right sending E. Collins to third. It was a hard drive over Jauberf s head. Jackson up. Ball one. Jackson doubled to right scoring coil ins and Weaver. It was avigor ous drive that rolled to the fence. Felsch up. Felsch popped to Daubert Gandil up. ana u iripiea to rtgnt center, scor ing Jackson. It was another terrific smash. The Sox rooters were showing signs of life. The Red infielders gath ered around Eller to talk It over. Neale lost Oandil's fly in the sun and did not see it until it dropped. Risberg up. Strike one, called. Ball one. Strike two, swung. Risberg safe when Rousch dropped bis easy fly, Gandil scoring. The Red infielders again gathered around Eller. Schalk up. Schalk out Rath to Daubert Four runs, four hits, one error. The belated Sox attack was a ripping one, but Eller with his big lead did not seem to mind: The crowd was pulling hard for the Sox. '. 3TI5TH HTNfKG Cincinnati Rath up. Ball one. Rath singled Infield, Risberg making a one handed stop and fine throw which was a step too late. Daubert up. Daubert sacrificed. Wilkinson .to Gandil, Rath going to second. Groh up. Strike one, called. Bail one. Groh filed to Leibold, Rath holding second. Rousch up. Rousch out, Weaver to GandlL No runs. One hit M No errors.' " -;- - - The tsands came to their feet at the beginning of the Sox half of the ninth and howled for some runs. - a Chicago Murphy batting "tor Wilkin son. Murphy up. Ball one. Ball two. Murphy hit by s pitched balL " Leibold up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike one, called. - Leibold filed to Rousch, who made the most spectacular catch of the series, diving .for the ball In right center and rolling' over and over after he took ft an inch from .the ground. E. Collins up. Strike one, called. Ball one- Foul, strike two. Foul. E. Collins singled to center, sending Murphy to second. Weav er up. Weaver filed to Neale and Mur phy went to third after the catch. Jack son up. Jackson.: up. Strike one. E. Collins stole second, f Strike two, called. . Ball one. , FouL Jackson out Rath to Dau bert No runs, one-hit, no errors. . , Sorosis Club Meets - -." 1 The Dalles. Oct ' 9.- The 'first meeting of the Sorosis .' club of this city was held in the Hotel Dalles Wednesday aft ernoon. - -.- . .. . - . l- o do ior DllSI! rWfirWlirli lVv-'?R t: Kubbcrson shoes treated with BERGMANN SHOB OIL. are as useless as sa umbrella to a duck. TTVJ1U. NOT . PREVENT SHINING, and is ' absolutely waterproof. Business' men seed not worry about taking their rubbers en and off wherever they go when BERGMANN SHOE OIL la ap ' piled to their shoes. Good for ail kinds of shoes often the leather and pre serves it Tbeo. Bergmann Shoe Mfg. Co., PORTLAND, OREGON Sbr tele ; ' -:; - ." Harowsw - k , sa . p 'v Good, GRAY HAIR TELLS .TALES. TINT IT ! TRIAL PACKAGE SEKT- FREB Gray hair is a tatUe-Ule. Don't endure it until you are really old. If at forty you still feel young, then take the trouble to look young. For to look- and feel young is to be young. it is just as easy to Keep your nair young and beautiful as to retain your ?outhful interest in life and people. Int the gray,; faded, streaked strands wfth vBrownatone' as thousands of women have done. Brewsatose If My Best Friend" This wonderful preparation does not rub or wash off. If you want a delight ful surprise. 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Sizes Si to 11 for $2.98 -to-W ear Moderately Priced Our women customers tell. us that we are selling Fall garments for less than any other, house m the city. We know it 1 We intend that our prices shall be lowest. We want bur customers to enjoy every advantage pos- ( sible which comes through our ability to buy iavor- ably and to be content with close margins 'on what FIRST, SECOND AND ALpER STREETS Sale of Sheets and Pillow Cases at Prices Below Present Wholesale Cost 72x90 Bleached Sheets 76x90 Bleached Sheets 72x90 "Salem" Sheets . 81x90 "Moclips" Sheets 72x90 Peqiiot Sheets . . 42x36 Bleached "Salem" Pillow Cases ... .....i ..r.i.r.j.i.47c 42x36 Pequot Pillow Cases 53c I.;.; . . . . $1.23 . . . . $1.59 $195 . .$1.98 . .$2.25 we buy. prices. We Offer No. 2 Cans Solid Pack ' ; Tomatoes, Bought from the 1 Government By the ' j City of PortlancJ S)c tine cairn Limit, One Case to a Customer " ' ' . A " i Delivered Free in the City, i This price is the net cost to the city. ; We make no profit whatever on the transaction , Sale of Women's Outing Flannel Gowns $1.89 $2.39 These gowns are made of an excellent quality of heavy outing flannel in many pretty patterns, trim med with fancy featherstitch braid. Take advantage of-our -special prices on these very desirable gowns. Visit here for newest apparel at lowest Women's Fall Suits Ordinary $32.50 to $60 Values $22.56 to $42.50 A collection of approved modcls in serge, broadclofh, velour and in the very popular checks. Some arc plain tailored, others handsomely, trirh med. We can fit every woman in these most desirable suits. Alter ations free. ' Women's or Fall Coats Buy Your YARNS at Simon's! See Our Bread, end Oar PricMt Fleisher's Knittint Worsted, ban 63c Fleisher's Germmtown -k Zephyr, ball . . 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New Fall Coats $19.75 Each day brings new arrivals in Fall Coats. Beautiful styled garments that display correct fashion and perfect work manship.; Made from most popular ma--tcrials, some with fur and plush collars. Full lined with dark, light arid fancy lin- J ihgs. Specially priced $19.75. . .DRESS GOODS That Offer Special Values Wool Remnants lz Price . . : Wonderful Values , , 36-inch Plaid and Diagonal Suitings for school dresses, yard, 75c. '' ' 36-inch, all wool French or Storm Serge, all colors. Priced, yard ; $1.50. . '-.V. So-inch Shepherd Checks. Extra special, 59c. , ' S4-inch Skirting Flannel, ?.00 value, $1.49. " U 36-lnch all wool Batiste, yard $1.50. ' - -- v JVONDERFUL SILK VALUES . 36-inch plaid and stripes of fine quality, $2 value, special $1.49. UNDERWEAR Children's wool mixed vt, hlRh neck, lonr .leevea, Pant, ankle lenKth. Colors grey and white. IVir yar to 16. Priced 70d to 91.10. Dr. Denton's soft knit sleeping frarrnenta. . 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