davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-24

Seattle With $4,000 men involved
in the strike, every steel shipyard is
closed and wooden yards shut down,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-24
LeaIsIatIve RrevItles.

Governor Withycombe's veto OF SEN
ate bill No, 242, of the 1917 session,
proposing an increase in the salaries
Of certain officials in Hood River
county, was sustained by the senate,
a bill to license real estate brokers
was introduced In the house BY Rep.
resentative Gordon.
Amendment to the inheritance tax
laws so that they shall apply to 90.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-24
RESUME OF WORK OF
OREGON LEGISLATURE
Prompt Organization Of Both
Houses Augury Of Sue.
cessiul Session.

Prohlbl,lon Amsndmsn, RaalfIsd-sOl.
dlsrs' ard Sailors Commission
Formsd--No connls, over consoII.
ds,lOn-would Suppress Criminal
syndlealIsm--stats Police Depart.
mon, Proposed = Compulsory EN-.
ploymsnt Of soldiers
The sun., 1919-09-14
How Athletes Finished in A. A. u. Meet.

Spear. LOserO, wisser). third. Time
A new meet record.
YORK A. c, q. r. Patterson, Andy Nilly
Eddie Madden, Loren Murchison); Illinois
a. G. CTayss. Johnston. Foursteln, s!mp-
Smart. Torkelson. Landers), third. Time
Two Nile Relay Reee-won by Boston
nolly); New York A. c. Nolan, Peterson
braas S,aS t sNslnIsTs ssGCna Mssdow
o'Brien)' third. Time, S:07 2-5.
FIELD EVENTS.
Running High Junp-won By John
Murphy. Multnomah A, c.. Portland, Ore,
6 feet s a-l6 inches: Harry Barwiz, Bos.
Ton A A. feet IA inches second
inches, third; R. Landon. N. Y. A C.
feet rs inches. fourth. (winner's
jump new national Championship record }
Pat Ryan, Loughl!n Lyceum, Brooklyn
i7b feet OK inches; Matt McGrath. N. Y
a. C., is! feet a inches, second; viii
York, lt9 feet inch, third, Pal Nc
Donald N Y. A c., lA7 feet inches
Running Broad Jump-won by Flovd
Smart. Chicago a. A., 32 feet ~ inche.
sherman Landers. Chicago a. A.. 81 fee
inches second: David Politzer, No,
hawk A. C., New York. 81 feet, third
"'NNN N'NhNoS a. - IL tCul
3 Inches. fourth.
Putting IS Pound sho;-won by Pa
Mcdonald, n. Y. A. c.. as feet s inches
Arlie Mucks Chicago A. A.. a. feet II
Inches, second; John C. Lawlar. Bostcr
A. A., 80 feet inches third: Nlsor
z. Beers. N. Y. A. c.. az feet Az inches
Pole vault--w,n by Frank Foss. Chi.
cage A. A.. u feet Inches; PERI
Graham, University OF Chicago, IL fec
inches second; Ed Knourek. Illinoi,
A. G., Chicago, IL feet inches third
Ralph SpearOw. Multnomah A. c., PORT.
land. Ore. IL feet. third.
Running Hop. Step and Jump-won by
ShSrmen Ierd-rs Chicago A @ - teg,
81 inches; E. Aimof. 4. y. x. C., a
feet - inches second; Dan oHearne
third; Herbert Prem. unattached. As feet
sh inches. fourth,
sc Pound Weight-won by Pat Ncpon.
aid. New York A. c. (37 feet g lnchesD; Pal
Ryan. Loughlin LyceunH Brooklyn (s5 feel
SIS inchosl, secoi.d. Matt McGrath, New
York A. c. (s4 feet 81 inches), third
Thomas Anderson, ST. Christopher Club
New York Gao feet as inehesl. fourth
Throwing the Discus-won by Arli'
Aucks, Chicago A. A.. lt8 feet "a Inches
Earl Gllfellon, Notre Dame University
$40 feet u inch, second; n. L. BYRD, United
states Marines. lSS feet s inches, third
Emil Mueller, New York A. c. i1S feet
8 Inches. fourth
The sun., 1919-09-14
BEARS SPLIT EVEN
IN READING GAMES
Newark, 0uthit in First, Wins
a to lose Second Bat
tie, 5 to 2.
GAW rs VERY EFFECTIVE
Teammates Timely Hitting
Helps Brown to Win the
"Nightcap."
GAw Is VERY EFFECTIVE

NEWARK, Sept 13.--After winning the
fir st game from Reading to-day, 4 to 1,
the Newark team went down to defeat
in the final encounter, s to 2, when the
visitors got to McCabe for ten hard
wallops in five rounds.
The feature Of the opening tilt was
the batting of Sergeant. Miller and Nc
Aipin, who punched two baggers In the
fourth for three markers. George Cav
was on the mound and pitched fine ball,
limiting Reading to one run. though he
was nicked for ten hits He was always
the master of ceremonies in the pinches.
Newark also gave errorless support and
the game was reeled off in an hour and
thirty-hve minutes.
The second tussle was longer drawn
out, though the game was decided in the
first Eve innings during which McCabe
yielded ten hits and four runs. Newark
got q man around in the first inning on
hits by Letter and Madden. SAVERS
triple sent in Jacob with the other New
ark run. The Bears were always threat
ening Brown, but could not make their
eleven hits as valuable as Reading 8
thirteen safeties. Reading used several
recruits in this game. all of whom looked
gcod. The score:
The sun., 1919-09-14
TRACK EVENTS,

40 Yard High Hurdleszwon by Robert
simpson, ali, Illinois A. c., Chicago Fred
Meadowbrook Club. Phiiadelphia, third
Time, Is lis seconds.
One Mile Run--won by Jole Ray, I'LL
nois A.. G; Eddie Fall Chicago A. A.
third Clyde Stout, Chicago a. A., fourth.
Time, 4:lt 2-6 seconds. (New National
Championships reeord)
4Io Yard Run-Won by Frank Shea,
Lyoeun, second ]. W. Driseoll. Boston
A. A. third: p s. Sphinx, Chicago. A. A..
fourth Time. 81 i-b seconds.
p,tts G xsFa Ran awS0 . sy Sri Frank Shea
Lyceum, Brooklyn. second; J. r. Sellers,
y, Y. 4. C., third; p. S. Sphinx, Chicago
three 1 f0o mo T Wa&k 81 on 's sS M,.m
Plant. Morningslde a. G., New York Joe
Pearman. y. Y, A: c. second; DICK
die Renz, n. Y. A C.. fourth. Time,
40 Yard Hurdles--won by Floyd Smart.
A A, second; Jack Sellers. New York
G" third; J. +, Murray. Jr., New York
A e. fourth MTii Time vs. s. sIS ssSSnds ~,
nois A. c.. Chicago; Eddie Fall. Chicago
a. second; Homer Baker Glencoe A. c.,
New York, third: Sandy Evans. Salem,
Crescent A. c., New York; fourth. Time,
five Mile Run--won by Charles Pores,
Milrose A. A., New York; Patti Flynn,
Paullst A C. New York, secoud; Max Bob
land, Paulist A. c., third: II. c. Acker-
man, MeadowbrOok 'CIub, Philadelphia.
fourth. Time, 26:02.
$40 Yard Dash-won by Henry WILL
Jams, Spokane A. c.. Washington; Loren
MurChison. New York A. G., second; Nor
rls Kirksey. Olympia Club. San Francisco.
third; william Hayes, Boston A. A, fourth.
Time, Fl As seconds.
eco Yard Low hurdle RAce-Wsn by Bob
Simpson. Illinois A. c.. Earl Thompson
Boston A. A, second; Joe Loomis. Chi
cago A. A. third; Fred Nilly. New York
A. c.. fourth. Time. "a 2-5 seconds.
RELAY RACES.
Quarter Mile Relay Champlonshlp-won
by New York A. c. 81. II. Patterson, Andy
Nllly Fred Kelly. Loren Murchison) [;
Mesdowbrook Club (hotley Trout, GaenZ,
Muler, Rsiney), second; st. Christopher
Club tMcCannOn. Carrier. Weslnger. FOs-
teri, third. Time. - seconds.
Equals meet record.
one Mile Relsy--Won by Boston A A.
tDriscoll, MeaniN, Dudley. Coffray); Chi
cago A. A. tEby, smart, Sphinx. Ironsl,
second; Loughlln Lyceum 20 Brisn, Haus-
or, Haley, Waldron), third, Time, s;27 / IS.
Four Mile Relay Race-Won by Illinois
C. (Kochensky, Gerald, Stout, Ray;
Nlllrose A, A.. New York (Votertsas. KY
romIn, Dsvanney, Crawford second
PauliSt A C.. Kew York (HulssOOsoh.
The sun., 1919-09-14
GOLF AT UPPER MONTCLAIR.
Play in Four Events Hold At'eh-
ton of Club Members.

Match play for the presidents ara
the e-presldent's cup was std1iaa ,t
the Upper Montclair Country CiuD INNS
yesterday. The summaries:
Presidents Cup-C. I. Taylor beat -
f. Howard by default; II, J. q. NE .ho
beat p. L. butcher, 2 IN ]; J. w.
Sparks beat II. s. Mcheag by default,
p. II. Cockefair beat 4. Bu2by. Lp,
w. ]. Help beat b, J. Kelley by deiauL.
A II RetteridFe beat +. c. Smith, up
A. C. Feterolf beat i, W, Kynor, ny o.
Vice Presidents Cup-N. Nohe h, ,.,
d. Hill. 8 up 4; J. ID. Huddell beat W.
c. Cushman, 4 up 3 4; T. \, Brennan -
c. II. Briner, / up; NJ. c. Davidson De''
J. J. Adams, G w.
For the Henderson trophy the scores
were: Class A Z, bftt,rioSH
S6-S, 7s; T X. Gardner, sS-ll' So -
W. Sparks, 103-li So.
Glass B--W. c, Cushman, lol-2o' ~
N, Noile. l0l-22, 10; J. II, Ho"I--i'-'
1914, 40.
The women's IS hole match was N'H
by Mrs. E W. Whitfield q.
The sun., 1919-09-14
REDS AND BRAVES
GET EVEN BREAK
Cincinnati Wins First Game
by Score Of 8 to 2, but
Drop Second, a to 81
RING AGAIN rs BEATEN
This Time Jimmy Is Van
guished in Duel With
Causey, Former Giant.
RING AGAIN is BEATEN
spocia, Despatch to The Sun.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 13.-The Boston
club held the league leaders to an even
break In their double header here this
afternoon. Cincinnati won the first game
on thrSe hits when Smith dropped
Neale's fly ball with the bases full and
two out in the fifth inning. and three
runs scored. But for this error the Reds
would have been shut out by Scott,
who outpitched Ruether.
In the second game Ring was hit
freely while Causey was very effective.
Ring was knocked out Of the box in
the seventh inning, and Luque finished
the game. In the ninth Kopfs single
and Duncan's triple put the Reds one
run behind with a man on third and no
one out, but Causey prevented the scor-
ing of the tying run, and Boston won
4 to 3. The scores:
The sun., 1919-09-14
COM. ELLIS SCORES
WITH HIS MAMMA
Wins Robert Center Memorial
Cup Race.

OYSTER BAY, L. l.. Sept. 1s.-Com-
modore Ralph Ellis OF the Seawanhaka-
Corinthian Yacht Club won the Robert
Center Memorial cup in his Mamma,
one OF the fish class of the organiza-
ton. of Centre Island here to-day.
The race was sailed In a fresh north
west breeze that gave the yachtsmen
plenty of sport. The Barracuda, the
property Of De Forest Hicks. chairman
OF the race committee, finished second
Then came the Perlwinkle. which be-
longs to w. II. Appleton. Fourteen
yachts took part in the race. The club
plans to hold races on the remaining
Saturdays Of the month. The summary
ROBERT CENTRE MEMORIAL CUP RACE
START s:50-COURSE No. /.
The sun., 1919-09-14
N. Y. A. C.. Takes National
: Title; Ray Star of Meet

holder of the worlds record at IL feet
2h/inches, was declared out OF the COM
pNition at II feet 8 inches. All OF the
men mentioned have been vaultins
around thirteen feet this season None
was up to his best form to-day.
Eight men cleared six feet In the
running high jump. which went TO D.
Murphy of the Multnomah A. c., with the
rev meet record OF 9 feet 3-16 Inches
Three other men cleared 6 feet inch.
Second laurels went to Harry Barwise
Of the Boston A. A., with leap OF
feet 2M inches. Walter Whalen of the
Boston A. A. was third, with feet u
inches Fourth place went to bandon
OF the New York A. G. and ale Uni
verslty, the intercollegiate champion
who also cleared 6 feet 1 u inches.
Pores Keeps His Title.
Charlie Pores of the Millrose A. A.
retained the 1--WE mile championship, put
ran in slow time. He was pushed hard
khy Pat Flynn of the Paulist A. T. TIL
the last lap. Then Poress sprint car,
ried him away to a fifteen yard ieao
and he breasted the tape in 26.O2.
Hannes Kolehmainen, who was en-
tered, did not start. For three-quarters
of the distance Max Bohland OF the
Paulist A. c., Hal Weeks of the Boston
A. A., Payne OF Portland and Alderman
of the Meadowbrook Club stayed with
Pores and Flynn. On the last half mile
Flynn and Pores shook them on. On
| the far straightaway OF the Dell zap
Pores cut loose with a sprint and left
| Flynn in his wake. The times at me IN
termedate miles were 1858 AS. 10:15 1-5.
1897, 20:5s AS and 26:o2.
Simpson Wins Again.
Atop of his victory In the 100 yard
high hurdles Simpson carried the colors
OF the Illinois A. C. to victory In the
race for the eco yard low hurdle title
| in the slashing time of "a 2-5 seconds.
The race was q thriller, with Earl
Thompson OF the Boston A. A. Joe
Loomis OF the Chicag 60 A. A and Fred
Kelly of the New York A G. fighting
1t out with Simpson till the last two
hurdles. At that point Simpson and
Thompson drew away from Loomis and
Kelly. Bob and Earl took the last
| tence together. but In the short dash for
the tape Simpson won by a scant
margin.
Chicago fans went wild when Ray and
Fall. following up their great race in
the one mile event, finished first and
second in the half mile also. Homer
Baker of the Glencoe A. c. was the IA
| vUrite, but he was beaten by both Ray
and Fall in the battle down the stretch
Sandy Evans OF the Salem Crescent
a. c. OF New York took the lead at gur
fire and carried the pack around the
| first quarter at a fast clip. At the
quarter mile mark the order was Evans
Baker, Ray, Fall and Mike Devaney oil
tho Millrose A. A
| Rounding the turn Baker heightened
cut and started to pass Evans. At thS
same time Ray came along on the out.
side and passed Baker Just as the New
Yorker entered the far straightaway
Once in front Ray hit the high places
with Baker in desperate pursuit.
Ray swooped the last turn and en-
tered the stretch eight yards ahead Of
Baker. Half way down the stretcf
| Baker spurted and regained six yards
only to drift Back. In the last thirty
yards Fall swept past Baker and fin
ished in the wake OF Ray, who wa:
clicked In the great time Of 1.56.
The sun., 1919-09-14
Foss Takes Pole Vault.

Frank Foss of the Chicago A. A.. who
two weeks ago hung up new worlds
pole vault record of IS feet 9-16 inches.
outvaulted a select field with the good
performance OF IL feet inches Percy
Graham OF the University of Chicago
was second with a vault of IL feet 6
inches after wanting OFF a tie with Ed
knoureck of the Illinois A. c. Ralph
Spearow OF the Multnomah A. C. vaulted
~ feet for third.
Marc Wright of the Boston A. A., once
The sun., 1919-09-14
WHITE SOX AGAIN
DEFEAT MACKMEN
Philadelphia Rockies From
Atlanta Fall Before League
Pace Settlers, 8 to 2.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 13-( American).
Connie Macks rockies from Atlanta
again were easy for the White Sox this
afternoon, to 2. Only three regular
Athletic players appeared in the lineup
Dugan at second, Witt at third and Per-
kins behind the plate
Johnny Zinn from Waco, Tex. started
for Mack, but lasted only three innings,
Jack Naylor, who succeeded him, Jared
little better. and Kinney finished.
Loudermilk frightened up in the pinches
and was never in danger after the sec
ond inning The Sox played brilliantly
in the field, Collins, Risberg and Gandil
featuring. The score:
The sun., 1919-09-14
8TH INNING RALLY
WINS FOR CLEVELAND
Three Runs Bring Victory
Ouer Red Sox, 4 to 3.
Special DsspatcA TO The Sun.

BosroN, Sept. IA sparkling eighth
inning rally. which netted three runs,
gave the Cleveland Indians a 1 to VIC
tory over the Red Sox to-day. Until
that eighth inning young Waite Hoyt
had pitched fine ball and looked like a
sure winner. A walk. singles by Speaker
and Gardner, and a pair OF sacrifice flies
manufactured the winning runs.
The game wns played before crowd
Of 10000. The score:
The sun., 1919-09-14
10000 FANS SEE
YANKEES WIN TWO


going to make the Browns a present or
the lease to the Polo Grounds. The
former Ensign filed the bases by walk
ing three MEN but escaped unframed
He walked six in four innings but did
not allow a hit. When he got the ball
over, it had the old time stuff on it.
Six runs behind. the Yanks started
the excitement in the fifth. Lewis's first
of three singles started it. He took third
on Bodies whack to right. Ping moving
to second on Demmitts tumble. Ruel
drove in the pair with a single.
The sun., 1919-09-14
Pratt Scores Peckinpaugh.

Gerber fumbled on Peck In the sixth
and he scored on a long double by
Pratt. Lewls's second single drove In
Del That reduced the Brown lead to
two runs.
Ruel walked TO start the seventh and
Shore singled to right, Muddy going to
third. They finished Gallia, and Leifeld
again tried his hand. He walked Few
ster. filling the bases and then found
himself long enough to fan Peck. But
Baker drove to right for a base, Ruel
and Shore fitting home with the tying
runs, Fewster going to third. He
scored a moment later on Pipps long
sacrifice fly to Jacobson.
Singles by Pratt and Lewis sent
Baker in with n fourth run. Fewster' S
double and Peck's single were the in
gradients OF a ninth Yankee run in the
eighth inning. The scoresi
The sun., 1919-09-14
Cubs Win Series.

BY noslng out the Dodgers Fred
Mitchells machine copied the series, two
In three games and chung to their mar
row lead over the Pittsburg Pirates, who
are battling desperately to annex third
place and $500 per man from the world s
series prize pool. This amount Is ex-
pected BY the teams finishing second and
third in the flag marathon.
Swatting honors were evenly divided,
each side polling eight safe drives.
Mamaux got OF TO a wabbly start, the
North Siders combining seven hits from
his delivery In the first four sessions.
after which he settled and granted only
one in the last four innings.
Alexander started brilliantly and
n'sde short work of the visitors, but
they got to him as the matinee pro-
crossed and raped out six drives in
the last four innings The Cubs head
liner was forced TO step in his slickesr
strides in the eighth and ninth frames
to retain the upper hand. but snappy
support carried him safely through the
perilous places.
Chicago jumped out in front in the
initial session when Barber blaEed the
way with q double against the right
field wall. Masee sacrificed, Paskert
famed and Kinefer singled Off Mamaux's
right hand, Barber counting. This rally
faded when Alec /hoisted to Griffith.
The sun., 1919-09-14
PIRATES VICTORS
IN DOUBLE HEADER
Triumph Ouer -Philiies, 4 to I
and 2 to o.
speca, DESPATCH 10 THE sus.

PIrrssuRG, Sept 1S--(NationaD -
The Pittsburg Pirates defeated the Phil
lies in both ends of a double header TO-
day, 4 to l and 2 to 0. Carson held the
Phillies to two hits in the first game,
both of which came in the first inning,
and produced their only run of the day.
After that only one man reached first.
on an error. Smith was hit hard In only
one inning, when three runs came across
on three hits and two walks.
In the second game Babe Adams kept
the eight Phillie hits scattered. The
scores:
The sun., 1919-09-14
KLEsICK HIGH GUN.

A Klesick was high gun In the semi
monthly meet of the Bergen Beach Gun
Club at the jamaica Bay traps yester-
day. He took the high scratch prize
with 90 out Of a possible 100 targets.
The high handicap prize went TO II. w.
VOORHEES,. Then came ]. Il. Simonson
and Dr. L. Sechtig. The scores;
The sun., 1919-09-14
RUMPUs LEADS CRAFT.
Special Despatch TO TINS suA

RUMsoN. N. j.. Sept 13.-The Rum
pus, ably sailed by her owner. Bertram
II. Borden, won the regatta sailed to-
day over the regular course of the
Rumson Country Club in a. fair north
westerly wind The RumpEs was first
over the line at the start and Increased
her lead throughout the race. Having
won handlly last Saturday the Rumpus
now rules a favorite for the season.
The sun., 1919-09-14
SECOND CAME.
Totals, 81 Ss24 L. 2
Totals....96 9l9H "a
'Batted for Lciheld in ninth inning.
tBatted for Quinn In fifth inning.

Kew FT YOfE............ -
Two base hits-sisler, Schepner, Pratt
Fewster. Home run--Tobn. Sacrifice fly
Ter. Left on bases-New York, 6; ST. Louis,
10 Bases on balls-Off QUINN CTobln
GERBER OF shore, Csisler, 2; Gedeon. Dem
of Leiheld ] (Fewster). Hts-on Thor
mahlen. IN innings; OF Quinn, in 3
nnings; off Shore, none in, inMngs; of
Gall 4, in innings (none out In seventy (:
on Leihed 5 in innings. Struck ou,-By
Thormahlen. (Gedeon): by linn 2 Jacob
son, Gallia); BY shore. z .epnsr, GAllia) /;
tpeckinpauFh). wild pitch--ouinn. Winning
pitcher-Shore, Losing. pitcher-Leheld
Earned runs-On Thormahlen, I: on Quinn 1 (;
of Galna. 4; on Leiheld. .. Umpires-
Moriarty and Evans. Time OF game-2 hours.
The sun., 1919-09-14
Robins, Rally Fails.

Robbie's young men busted themselves
again In the ninth. throwing a scare
into the Cubs when Konetchy doubled
to left. Hickman ran for him and took
third on Baird's sacrifice. Kruger
famed. and Mitchell. batting for Ma
maux, drew a pass. Olsons demise on a
pop up to Herzog ended the inning.
Pete Kilduff, utility inielder, was left
in Chicago with a threatened attack OF
influenza when the Dodgers departed to-
night for Youngstown. The score:
The sun., 1919-09-14
ALEXANDER AGAIN
DEFEATS BROOKLYN
Dodgers Escape a Shutout in
Final Game of Series, Los
ing 2 to 1.
MERKLE STARS AT BAT
Robbie's Men Stage Rally in
Ninth, but Olson Fails
in Pinch.
MERKLE STARS AT BAT
spccia, Despatch to The Sun.


CHICAGO, Sept, 13.-Uncle Robinson's
Dodgers bade adieu to Chicago and the
Cubs for the season of 1919 this after
noon after suffering another defeat, 2
to l. but there was some balm in the
downfall after all. The Robins again
faced the mighty Alexander and Jared
better than a shutout. In their last two
encounters with the Bruin curving ace,
both affairs being staged on Ebbets
Field. the Flatbush folk were helpless
so far as run making was concerned.
Hurting against Mamaux on July
Alexander beat the Dodgers 3 to in
eleven sessions in which Alec allowed
Ave hits. On the same field on August
IA the speclSled Nebraskan applied his
brush. to 0, beating Sherry Smith In
nlne rounds and yielding only four safe
drives.
For seven more innings in to-day's
combat Alec exercised his evil infiu-
ence over the Brooklynites and seemed
destined to register n third straight
shutout. but in the eighth session three
vallops. all singles. assembled by Ma
maux. Griffith and z. Wheat. netted a
tally, the first wrenched from tho Cubs
| finger in twenty-eight innings. Hence
the extreme hilarity OF the Flatbushers
as they embarked for Youngstown. Ohio
where they appear tomorrow in an ex-
hibition game.
The sun., 1919-09-14
SECOND GAME

Two base hit-C. Adams Three base NUS
Terry. Sacrifice iy-Cutshaw. Double play
southworth, Schmidt and Barbara. Left on
bases-Philadelphia 0; PitLsourg. 6. Bosss
by pitcher-By G. Adams l G.uderusl
! Struck out-'By Hogg, Il by @. Adams. 2.
| Winning Pitcher. Adams. Losing pitcher
Hogg. UmpireS-Messrs. Moran and Nc
| COrmick.
The sun., 1919-09-14
Sensational Performances Manhattan Ba
Would Arrange Worlds
Series for Minors

r oS ANGELES, Sept. 15.-The
Los Angeles and Vernon clubs
L. of the Pacific Coast Baseball
League decided tonight to make the
American Association a fat cash offer
to send its pennant winner here for n
series with Coast League pennant
winners for the minor league world
championship.
This plan was adopted when II was
learned officials of the Association
withheld approval from proposition
to conduct the series under major
world series rules.
The amount Of the offer will be
about 5000.
The sun., 1919-09-14

Two base hits-Holdcn Smith, Shields Three
base hit-Bsruey. stolen hase-p2.st,- !,
Sacrifice hit--LOudy Double plAys-O ho4T.e
hartman and McLarry; Harper sali4 az
O'Rourhe; HartmaH, oPourke and NrLatl.
Left on bsses-By Buffalo, sNby BlrE hs.''1,,
10. Fret base on crroTs--By EuHa'g
Binghamton. l. Bases on bals-Ou Lf'i =
o.: OF Harper. .. Hit by pitcher - He' t555,
(McCarren,. CRr,stroml S'Turf on
Thomas, 6; by Harper, l. umpiFes VI - M N
Corc0ran and Wilson. Time hour and "
minutes.
The sun., 1919-09-14

LETT on Observation-Disclosures, 5; Chicago. 4.
Two base hits-wingo, Risberg. Three base
hits--welsh. Felsch. Sacrifice htts-E. Col
Inns and Gandn 2: Galloway. Dugan and
Griffin; Dugan. Galloway and Griffin. Bases
Struck out-By zlnn. /; by Loudermik, 3.
Passed balls-Perkins. Schalk. umpires-..
Messrs Connolly and Hildebrandt. Time OF
game-l hour and 90 minutes.
The sun., 1919-09-14
HARPER AN IRON MAN.
Drops First Game to BisOus, hut
Wins for Bingoes in Second.
Special Despatch to THE SUI.

BUFFALO. n. Y, Sept. 13-(Intcrna-
tional)--Harper of Binghamton tried the
Iron Man stunt here to-day, when he
pitched both ends Of a double header
against the Bisons. Binghamton broke
even. They dropped the first game, G 10
2. but won the second game. to l. The
scores:
The sun., 1919-09-14

Two base hits-schweitzer. spencer. Three
base hits-Hagle, Dnefel Home run-Hersche.
slow. Sacrifice hit--Gonzales. Double play
whiteman and Purteh. Left on bases
ochester. Is; Toronto, 5. First hsse on
errors-Rochesier, ,: Toronto, l. Base on
balls-on Acos;a, 4: eff Hersche, ?. struck
out-By Acosta, S; by Hersche, Q. Wild
pitch-Hersche.
The sun., 1919-09-14
LEAFS WIN AND LOSE.
Divide Double Header With
Rochester Club.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. 13.-Roches-
ter and Toronto divided double header
here to-day, the visitors taking the first
game, Is to 10, while the Colts won the
nightcap, to 8. The scores: