Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1912)
6 CALLAHAN SENT TO RESCUE TOO LATE Seattle Beats Colts, 5 to 3, and Advances One Notch in Race for Pennant. DOTY IS POUNDED HARD Toons Pitcher Prom Washington : State league Holds Bugs Safe After Bwatfest in Second, but Teammates . Quit . Hitting.' Xortbweatera Lsswae Standings. W. L. Pet. I w. U. Pet Seattle... 9 M .074 'Portland.. 71 St ,7 Spokane.. 8 6 .BSAlVietorla. .. 8 87 .43$ Vancouver 87 OS .66iracoma. 2 2 .40 Yesterday's Results. At Seattle Seattle 9. Portland . At Spokant Tacoma 3, Spokane 1. At Vancouver Vancouver 1, Victoria 0. SEATTLE. WashZ Sept. IS. (Spe WaL) Callahan's pitching wu tha feature of a game Seattle wu luck; enough to win today from Portland by bunching hits off Doty In the first two innings. If Williams had started Cal lahan In the beginning the Bugs would have been beaten. They went down like ten-pins before the former Wash lngton State Leaguer. Final score: Se .. attle S; Portland 3. Colts Bat Hard at Start. In the first Inning Portland scored two on Mahoneys single, an error by Raymond, McDowell's liner, a pass to Williams and Harris single. After these two runs came over the bases were still full with one out. Coltrin tore a hot grounder at Melkle, wh tuck his hand up. The ball imbedded Itself In the glove and Melkle. fired - eome, retiring McDowell, and whaling called Coltrin at first. Lucky escape. Seattle tied in the last half. Shaw walked. Jackson hit and the ball bounded over Mahoney. Shaw scored from first. Mile out advanced Jack Bon and Wilsons single scored the run. Whaling opened the second with single and took second on Melkle' .. bunt. Shaw's out advanced the runner. ' Jackson walked. Nlll shot one past Williams and Whaling came over. Wil son got his second bit and Jackson. came over. Two men were still on and c two out. Williams substituted Calla- T han for Doty, and It proved a good .. move. Callahan la Flae Form.. In the remaning six and one-third lnings Seattle got only three blngles ' and one Tun off the former Washing ton State Leasruer. "- Melkle allowed only two hits and no runs from the first to the eighth, Speas doubled In the eighth and Fries " singled. On McDowell's out to Strait 'Speas came over. Score: him the officers inflicted barbaritites ': Seattle I Portland Ao.H.Fo.A.E.1 AD.H.PO.A.E. TWO FAMOUS OREGON SPEEDBOATS WHICH MAY MEET TO - SETTLE DISPUTE OVER FIVE-MILE STRAIGHTAWAY. ' ?haw,3b.. a I'kson.lb. 1 ". Mll.2b.... I ' Wilson.rf. tralt.lt.. 4 t Mann.cf 4 . Rmond.sa. 3 ftallng.c 4 Ueikle.p.. t 1 a u 1 s o OiM'h'ney.cf. 4 1 X 0!Speas.3b.. 4 10 0!Fries.rf... 4 2 0 OcD'lUb. 3 14 OiWU'ms.lb. 0 10 JlHarris.c. J 1 G 1 Uuch.c. . . 1 0 0 0 oltrln.ss. 4 10 0 Tk'ank.lf. 4 0 1 DotT.p lit C'al'han.p. 2 0 0 Total.. 33 8 24 11 Total. 31 37 It 1 SCORE BT IJJNTNOS. Seattle .....2 1 0 t 0 1 0 t I .Portland ..J 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 03 SUMMARY. Rune Shaw J. Jackson 3, Whaling, Ma honey, peas. Fries. Two-baae hits Jack eon. Speaa, Doty. Sacrifice hit Raymond .McDowell. Stolen bases Shaw. Struck out -or jeeisie 4. or Doty l. by Callahan 6. - Bases on balls Off Melkle 2, off Doty 2, off Callahan 2. Hit by pitched ball Jrk- on by Callahan. Double plays Melkle to "wims to jacKson; Haymond to Jack eon, pitcher record Four runs, a hits off . jjoij in li-i innings; l run. s hits off Cal lahan in 1-3 innings. Charge defeat to i 1 TIGERS DASH SPOKANE HOPES Hunt Pitches Fine Ball Against In dians Hap Myers Careless. SPOKANE, Sept. 18. Hunt, for the visitors, pucnea mgn-graae baseball, and with strong backing from his team mates in the pinches, won. Powell's errors and bunched hits In the fourth cave Tacoma their two runs. "Han- Myers lost a score for the Indians in the first inning when he tripled and then was caught napping at third base. ccore: R.H. E. R.H. E. Tacoma ... X SlSpokane ... 1 7 Batteries Hunt Toner and Devogt. and Crittenden CHAMPIOAS TOT OX ERRORS Kaufman, Bee Hurler, Holds Van' conver to Two Hits but Loses, 1-0. VANCOUVER, B. C, Sent. 18. Kel- lar's fumble in the last of the eighth Inning today allowed Engle, running lor Clarke, to score the only run of the game. - It was one of the prettiest pitching battles between Clarke and Kaufman seen on the Vancouver dia mond this season, with the latter having the shade. Score: R. H.E.I R.H.E. Victoria .. 0 5 4.Vancouver. 12 2 Batteries Kaufman and Troeh, Clarke and Sepulveda. PRIXCESS TODD TAKES PURSE v Canadian Filly Wins Feature Event . at Detroit Grand Circuit. . DETROIT, Sept. 18. Princess Todd, owned by a stock farm at Gait, Ont-, driven by Murphy, proved herself to day the best in a field of splendid S-year-olds by -winning the major por tion of the horseman futurity purse of $10,000. Brighton BL, Manrlco and The Canadian filly .each won .one of three heats in this event, the feature of to day's grand circuit programme, but Princess Todd's standing in the final summary was highest. The track was muddy and about eight seconds slow. None of the races on today's original programme was reached and one of Tuesday's events, the futurity pace, was unfinished after two heats. Five heats were required to decide the 2:12 trot, which was started yes terday. Ttobext Mllrot, with the best average of the fifth heat, was declared winner. Joe Patchen II, with one heat to the 2:12 pace already to his credit, won two more today in easy style. He was never urged and finished both rounds slow ing down. Detroit Trades Players. DETROIT. Sept. 18. The Detroit American League team has traded In- fielder Derrick to the New York Amer icans for Catcher McKee and has pur chased Catcher Rondeau from Washington- Jt is understood Rondeau cost them 31000. i :- J? 9 r - . a- ' f H- x ST ' . 1 v. I LS 'HIG' FALL Oil IN ELEVENTH Beavers Lose Hard-Fought Extra-Inning Game, 3 to 1. thech Is Master. CHADBOURNE THRILLS FANS Remarkable Catch and Throw Eighth It Feature of Fine Con test Three Teams Bunched JTear Top of League. In Pacific Coaet League Standings. W. I. Pct.l W. I Pet. I Oakland.. 69 .081 Portland .'. 4 82 .438 Los Ang.. 02 6T .878 San Fran.. 72 PS .430 Vernon... 2 7 .67i8acramento 19 97 .378 Yesterday's Results. At Portland toa Angeles 8, Portland 1. . At Los Angelee Vernon 1. Oakland 0. At an Francisco San Franolsco 5. Sac I ramento 2. ... '" BY ROSCOSS -FAWCETT. ' Hlgglnbotham weakened in the 11th inning of -a spectacular pitching duel yesterday, singles by -Lober and How ard, a two-bagger by Chech and a sac rifice fly sending in two tallies and giving Los Angeles thrilling 3-to-l victory over Portland. It was Chech's 11th consecutive victory, so he alleges, and he signalised it by holding the Beavers to seven scattered hits in the 11 innings. Vernon's l-to-0 -victory over Oakland I further comrtlirAtAs the rennnt situa tion, for the Tigers and Angels are ne of the greatest baseball organizers bunched only one game behind the ln the country, framing up four Commuters. Victories for Vernon and leagues in his 1 years In the North Los Angeles today will shunt the Oaks west. Two of them survive him. Mr. from first to third place, which indi- ucas leaves a wire ana stepoaugnter, the only run scored ln today's battle between Oakland and Happy Hogan s pennant chasers and made the series stand 2 to 0 ln Vernon's favor. There after, neither team had.1 a ghost of a chance to score. It was a hard game for Harry Ablea to lose. He out pitched Raleigh, al lowing but four hits to Raleigh's five. Each walked two men but Raleigh made two wild pitches in addition. In strikeouts, Abies led 7 to 6. uniy one hit was made with a man of either side on bases, and this ad vanced a runner from first to second only. Cook opened Oakland's last half with a single, and the crowd became quiet. Hetllng walked and the silence became ominous. Tiedemann fanned and a faint cheer arose. Mitze hit Infield, Cook being caught off third, and when Ab bot, batting for Abies, grounded out to Kitty Brashear. a roar heard for blocks went up. Score: R. H. E. R.H. E. Vernon 1 4 2 Oakland. .. .0 I&. 1 Batteries Raleigh and Brown; Abies and Mitze. SEALS EVEJT WITH SENATORS San Francisco Wins Second Game of Series,' 5 to 2 Delhi on Mound. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18. San Francisco defeated Sacramento 5 to 2, making the count even for the series to date7. Delhi received good support. and clover fielding ana base running gave San Francisco the victory. Each side registered 11 hits. Miller of Sacra mento, being credited wn three hits in iour times at oal. ueim and Qllll gan struck out one nlan each. Score: R.H.E.I , R.H.E. Sacramento, til ojSan F'ncisco 5 11 0 Batteries Qllllgan and Cheek: Delhi and Schmidt. Sporting Sparks W. H. Lucas, president of the Union Association, will likely be buried in Portland, as he has a brother and two sisters residing near the city. W. W. McCredie, president of the local asso ciation, was shocked at the news of Lucas' sudden death. He says he was categ the compactness 'of the race. Angels Oftea Threatea, While the dropping of a thrown ball at second by Bancroft ln the fifth in ning was what sent the game into I extra time and converted a l-to-0 vlc- Top, Oregon Wolf, Pacific Coast Champloa, Designed by Johnny Wolff east' Owned by Oregon Speedboat Company of Portland Below. Vamoose, De signed By una ttanlt and Owned by Captain Hilton Smith, of Rainier. CHECH HAS RECORD Los Angeles Pitcher Throws 97 Balls in 11 Innings. SECOND MARK IS CLAIMED Flinger Says He Has Von Eleven Straight Games Despite Scores, "Which Seem to Give ..Hiin Eight Consecutive Wins. Pitcher Charley Chech, of Los Ange les, established one and maybe two Pa ciflc Coast League records for the year when he defeated Portland yesterday to 1 in 11 Innings. The former St Paul flinger threw but 97 balls to the Port land batsmen ln the elongated engage ment, constituting one sure bid for fame, and, if his claim of 11 consecu tive victories is substantiated by Presi dent Baum, that will be another high' water mark for the season. Chech's record of less than nine pitched balls for each inning is re markable. In the third inning he threw but four, ln the eighth live and ln the tenth four. His total was 28 balls, 54 strikes and 16 foul strikes,, spread throughout the game as follows: First Inning, five pitched balls; sec ond inning, seven; third inning, four fourth Inning, seven; fifth Inning, 12 sixth inning, ten; seventh inning, 18 eighth inning, five: ninth inning, 11 tenth inning, four; eleventh inning, 14, Hlgglnbotham, who opposed him, fed up 169 pitched balls,' comprising 75 balls, 76 strikes and 18 fouls. The Sacramento official scorer charged me with defeat of a game on July 20, when I releived Leverenzs. but that does not go against me," said Chech last night, defending his statement that he has won 11 straight victories. I went in ln the ninth inning with no body out and the score tied and a man on first base. The next two batters were easy outs, but Charley Moore turn bled a ball and let in the winning run. The score was 5 to 4. Chech says the scorer gave him the defeat but afterwards changed his re port to Baum. If the facts are as Chech lieges, he Is undoubtedly correct in his claim for 11 wins, otherwise his consecutive win column will read eight. which ties Parkin's run. Baum has been asked for a decision. Klllilay of the Oaks has a run of seven to his credit. That Gedeon, the young San Francis co star, is the real find among the six Coasters drafted by the majors, is the belief expressed by Umpire Perle Casey, who has been with the Seals for the past three weeks. Casey says he has developed into a wonderful hitter and wonderful fielder, but likes his work in the infield better than his outfield duty. Umpire McCarthy, who is Casey's partner, was greatly surprised that not draft was placed for Harry Abies, the big uaK soutnpaw who twirled a four-hit game against Vernon and lost it yesterday. The fact that Abies has been up In the big show several times ndoubtedly killed his cnances as a prospect. V With, the Portland Coast-Northwest ern inter-league clash scheduled for Monday. September 20, Walt McCredie is in a quandary as to what pitcher to send against Nick Williams' Colts. "I don't want the Northwestern Leaguers to beat us," said Walt last night, "but, with the Oakland series opening the next day, I don't like to use either Klawitter or Higginbotham on the class Bs." Sentiment among the faithful is di vided as to the probable result of the meeting of the belligerents. Bill Breece, he of the smiling visage and "tickets, please," vocation, picks the Colts if Eastley opposes the Beavers. "Judge" McCredie, Hugh McCredie and such dyed-ln-the-wool fans as William Pan gle favor the Beavers. "President Jones has called the Fall meeting of the Northwestern League directors for Portland on that date, so there seems to be great interest in the Northwest over the game," said Presi dent McCredie. "Williams will use either Doty or Easterly." ! . . . j Portland and Los Angeles will play I a double header Sunday to atone for the j postponed game from the last series. I tiring the side. Miss Mabel, who was graduated from the University of Washington last June. Owner Dugdale, of the Seattle club. received word from San Francisco the I tory into a 3-to-l defeat. Pitcher Chech day before the major draft season that was entitled to his victory. The Angels I he could have absolute title to Pitcher had men on the bases continually 13 Meikle. Then along came St. Louis men perishing during the melee while and grabbed htm. If some of the Class Portland threatened only once, that I AA clubs swipe Strait or Mann the time In the seventh Inning, when Ber- I Bugs will be badly riddled, for James ger's error and two walks filled the and whaling were sold prior to the bases. Higginbotham fouled out, re- draft season. AB-I-G SLICE OFF before we move to our new nume r;j )j ALL NEW FALL STOCKS INCLUDED Except Contract Goods Make Early Selections! :t4 - 5 t leoa Building, E.re?ivC t a Coat Of $750,000. "Where yCV T On near Fifth MEN'S HATTERS, FURNISHERS AND CLOTHIERS. WOLFF OFFERS TO RACE OREGOX WOLF MAY MEET VAM OOSE IN- 5-MILE SPURT. The first game will likely start at 1:80 I as tne Angels leave at o clock. Amateur Athletics. In direct contrast Chech wielded nol Speaking of the chances of Joe Wood, palsied bat yesterday. He rapped out the Boston twirler, beating Christy rhr, hlr In five trina nn. and it was Mathewson. of New York. In the Fred Lanllne, the pitcher shooed I his double ln the 11th Innlna: that world's series, it might be interesting away by the two Portland clubs some scored Lober and broke up the struggle. I to note that Woofl outpltched Matty iwu om pucnea a lew innings lor Howard followed with a single to cen-w'ce in me series or iviv. -mat win the Chicago Sox against the Athletics tP od Rerirer walked, fillinsr the bases give him a world of confidence when jreiB.ua,, relieving w nue. in one in- Daley, with a record of three hits m on upposes jaiuy out momo. ning, the seventh, Lamray was touched rive nn to that time, drove out a Ions: . for seven hits, netting seven runs, so ,.n,in riv tha final r.m I "Doc" Schmeider. who looks after tnat win iiaeiy pull down his big league . ... I the condition of the Portland Beavers, curtain. The Athletics won. 12 to 0. cnauDoarae-a leming tvonaenui. says ,,. requires from eight to a dozen Recently he sent Nick Williams a oheck Chadbourne saved the day on a cou-new balls to last through each game. for 3100 for his release anrf tha local Pie or reel-not occasions toward ine lat-1 management wondered at the time why ter end of the fray. In the eighth he Coach Bender.of the Washington he was so anxious to -ha entirely free. I robbed Lober of a hit by a circus catch I State College football squad, is using ana men eieciriuea tne crowu oy uou-i soccer to aeveiop me wina oi in bllng Page at first base by a remarkable athletes. ' Johnny has another innova- throw. Again in the ninth the going tion. He has had posts set up one side Washington Hieh School will hold Its got decidedly tremulous. Chech and of the field, ten feet apart, and teaches first football turnout of the season to- Howard drove torrid ones through Ban- j his men to dodge by zigxagging down day. Judging from pre-season talk, croft and Rodgers, and with two out,! the line between the uprights. Cap- the school will have , more men than Daley whanged his third hit. a liner, tain Joe Marter will likely De shifted ever after positions on the team. The Into left field. Chadbourne tore In like Irom guard to tackle. George Barter squad of last year numbered 40 men, a jackrabbit, scooped the ball with one will be back for his center job. Suver but this will probably be exceeded. hand and held Chech on third base, per- will be out for guard, and . in addition I mlttlng Fisher to wnip tne leatner lo ' me oacmieni ino, A-iennoiz, v-ouiter Hill gets another athlete of merit, first, catching Daley otr tne nag. Alter ana iara, tne Aggies will nave i weea Dick Grant-has changed schools and I numerous assists the spotlight was ana foster, tne wenatchee stars, and has gone to Hill Academy, but will not switched over to Chech and he was I iJorr. a eu-yarq ioirax punter. be out for football honors. Owing to found labeled by the "black oottie ana the rules of the reorganized Interschol- i sent to his deatn. astic League, a man must have six Rodgers' fierce bombardment also months behind him before he may join started goose flesh on the Angel bench, any of the teams. He will be eligible The Portland captain hit safely four for track, however, and this is his times ln five trips to the plate, ana it greatest field, although he is also some- I was his single in the fifth that paved what of a football Dlayer. . I the way for the lone Beaver tally. Ban croft atoned for dropping manors Jefferson will probably get the two I throw at second base ln the fore part of Anderson back. Arthur Anderson is I tha inning by slamming a double into after post-graduate work ana will also I right field, tallying Rodgerfi. come In useful In the back field, while - Bancroft's Skips ExcosabU. N,l. In.nnn mill hnld dnin, o o r in the line. Williams will be shifted T A pinch hit by Daley was what reg- frnm hoif .u rnh.kiii,,, lstered the Angels' initial tally isoies i in i.ue mm lunula, vui ao .i. vu.. w..i,in.t. i,.f- before, the visiting oacastop anouia with the return of White. Normandln. have been out at second stealing. This Moore and Teggert, all heady players woum nave reu.ea ? who helped Washington gain victories spikes cut into Bancroft s waiting hand last Winter. White will be especially and he lost msgrip on tne spnere. aan Owner of Portland Boat Refuses to Allow Captain Smith to Dictate' Terms of Contest. Ridiculing a recent challenge hurled broadside at the owners of the Oregon Wolf, the famous Portland motorboat. as an "attempt to dictate terms to the champion," Johnny Wolff, designer and driver of . the 39-footer, yesterday agreed to meet Captain Milton Smith's Vamoose, a 26-foot Rainier single-step hydroplane, for J2B0' a side over a five mile straightaway course. ' Smith's challenge, forwarded from , Rainier, stipulated that Wolff must deposit the money ln the Rainier State Bank, and "further provides that Smith shall have the power to name the race course, date of race, and also the grade of gasoline the boats must use. This Wolff takes exception to as be ing presumptuous on the challenger's part. He declares that If the Wolf meets the Vamoose or any other boat before the dismantling this Winter he will use diluted dynamite, ether, nitro glycerine or anything he wishes in the engines. 'The Wolf won the Pacific Coast championship at Astoria when we beat the Vamoose in three consecutive heats, so 1 don't see wherein Captain Smith has the right to dictate," said the Port land builder. Since the Astoria regatta the two boats met in three heats at Everett and the Vamoose won the first two 23 mile clashes. The Wolff, -however, was put out of commission on both occa sions by accidents, first by the breaking of a feed pipe and the second time by collision. The engines in the 36-foot Vamoose are of 150-horsepower, while those ln the Wolf are 250-horsepower. JOHXSOJT SATS HE MAY FIGHT Negro Would Accept $50,000 Purse Offered by Kelly. CHICAGO. Sept. 18. W. C. J. Kelly, representative of Hugh Mcintosh, the Australian fight promoter, arrived here today prepared to offer Jack Johnson 150,000 to battle in the Antipodes with Sam Langford and Sam McVey. Kelly will wait a few days before making his offer to Johnson, and Is confident that his proposition will be accepted, despite recent declarations of the champion that he has retired from the ring., ,. Johnson said tonight he had not given the ring or any other matter, of business a thought since the death of his wife and that he would decline, to consider any business offer for at least a week. The champion said he probably would accept Kelly's offer in due time pro vided the details of the proposition were satisfactory. No. I'D JAMBS WATSONS A CO. Blended Scotch Whiskey Gaaraateed Over Tea Tears Old, 'A Safe and Pleasant SUmslsst.- FOR sale: by all dealers. Steel SHOT CLU Lined SHELLS handy. croft batted left handed aU through the I game and secured two hits. , Umpire Pearl Casey was hit by a foul tip early in the game and was forced to retire in the 11th Inning, ecorer Los An&eles J Portland AB.H.FO.A.E. H'ward,lf 6 2 1 OCrdb'me.lf 6 Portland Academy has a game with the Pacific University some time in October. The two bave been meeting annually for some years, alternating the victories. This year with much new material and an excellent coach in Benrer.ss. 3 12 4 2lF'zg;'ald,rf 5 SnM Wnrlhnrt thft Pnrtlan fennH nnlpv.ef. E 3 2 0 0 K'Ueirer.cf 4 w B-". nninnlh 3 111 (1 il'deers.2b S Pae.2b.. S 1 5 5 OIRaopalb. Estacada Football Squad Out. Lober.ir... 3 l J o opisherc.. 4 I Boles.e. .. S 1 2 S 3 croft.es. ESTACADA. Or, Sent. 18. (Soeclal.) rhech.p.. 5 3 1 S OJH'g'hara.p 4 , . , . ., a Ker.iD v v v v v second day of the schools here, were selected as a football squad to begin 0 1 1 3 o l O 1 4 S 013 0 S 2 4 0 1 WMIH ' a mmmru Total. 89 18 32 15 31 Total.. S 7 88 16 2 SCORE BY INNINGS. training at once. Principal Ford, who Los Angeles was a noted football player and track athlete at Willamette University, is coaching the team. The team will av erage about 14d pounds and several of tne candidates bave played football elsewhere. Ford Is to play on the Willamette University alumni team two weeks from Saturday, when the alumni meets the university regulars. Baseball Statistics STANDING OF THE LEAGUES. 86 97 .404 55 106 .341 W. L. Pet. . 71 76 .483 73 80.477 73 80 .477 49 100 .320 American Leasue. . W. L. Pet.! W. T.. Pel. Boston. ..7 41 ,703!Detrolt eg 75 .46S wasn'ton. oi .ow Cleveland. 64 76 .457 Phila 83 57 .503' New York. 49 89 355 Chicago.. 87 71 .4S.St. Louis.. 47 91 .341 National League. W. L. Pct.l W I. New Tork. 95 42 .694:PhIla. . . tl Tl Chicago... 85 51 .625 St. Louis.. 58 82 .414 r-lttsourg-. si o . Brooklyn. . 51 80 .872 Cincinnati. 70 69 .004 Boston 44 94 .319 American Association. W L. Pct-l TV. L. Pet. Mlnneap. 103 59 ,G: Milwaukee 74 83 .471 Columbus 96 67.5S8SU Paul.. 73 K5 42 loieao... va oo -o i:l.OTiisvuie. Kan. City 80 SO .SOO.lndianap. Western League. W. L. Pct.1 Denver... 1 81 .599ISloux City. maba.... 86 85 -0 Lincoln stt. .rniienh 84 OS .5.:i'Wihitn Des Moines 76 73 .510lTopeka Testerday's Results. Westera Leaitue Sioux Cltv 1. Lincoln . Wichita 6-14, St. Joseph 17-6; Omaha 3-8, Topeka 2-4: Denver 6-14. Des Moines 2-tL called ln seventh on account of darkness. American Association Karsn city 5. Minneapolis 4; Toledo 3, Columbus 1; Mll-waukee-St. Paul, two game postponed. Portland Batting Averages. Paciflo Coast Northwest Ab. H. At.! Ab. w. Av Pitsgerald 97 31 .819'McDowell S41109.816 Lindsay.. 317 99 .812 Doty. . . . . 90 2-J uoajH. . vb izi .3iK (jrviitsn s; . 393 112 .27 Krucger 475 144 .3l3 Speas 512 141.273 Rodcers.. 567 163 .2M -Fries. 1 1T 971 Chadb'ne. 5:19 154 -2S5Mahoney.. 20 72 .257 nsner... --.jo o .ztsfc:a.stiey . . . l.il 33.251 Butcher. 198 50 William. -472 118.250 apps... 477 128 .251 S-telger. .. 58 14.241 mKiriD m 76 is .zw'coitrln. .. Sol 114 .-227 aker.... 12 3 .250;Callahan.. 22 5.228 uter 22 5 .22i Burch. . . . 112 23.223 arkness. 65 J4. 215 Harris 364 76.208 Bancroft. 446 5 .213 Bloomfleld 66 12.1S2 owtev. . 2(il ft. .Zlti Eso a 15 Klawitter 112 23 .205 Uirot 30 restner. lli z. .(4iAgnew. . .. CO Grcgs.... ..2 &.l5bj 2 .138 5 3-28 S At--, ... 10000 2 8 Hits 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 8 1 8 18 Portland 0 0 Oioooeeo l Hits 1 110200010 17 SUM MART. Buns Boles, Chech. Metsger, Rodgers: I stmlr nut Ht Chech 1. by HiEElnbotham 8. 1 Bases on balls Off Chech 2, off Higglr- botharn 7. Two-base Bits Berger. Ajaucron, Rodgers. Double plays Howard to Page to nn inn- Chech to Dillon: Chadbourne to Rapps; Bancroft to Rapps. Sacrifice hits 1 Boles 2. Sacrifice fly Daley, tstoien oases Daley 2, Boles,' Chadbourne, Howard. Hit j by pitched ball Krueger. Time of game II hour 55 minutes. Umpires McCarthy and Casey. Notes of tive Game. Lober twisted his ankle running bases ln I the 11th inning ana Monger xook nis pisce. i later switching ln at third and shunting I Howard to left Oeld. Higginbotham was extremely wild, walk-I Ing seven men. out ne neipea nimsen uui i of several difficulties by wonderful pitch ing. Four times the mighty Heltmuller I taUed to deliver with two men on the oases. In the seventh Inning "His" fanned both Daley and Heltmuller wtth flrst and second I occupied. Tn the first Inning, after hits by Berger 1 and Daley. Hlgglnbotham purposely walked I Pop" Dillon with two out. Aage crove fly to Fltxgerald. - "Constable" Metxger Instigated a terrible uproar in the right fleld bleachers when he I endeavored to make a newsboy fan dig up j a foul ball. The ball was passed around the crowd, so was not recovered. Not so fortunate the fan, for, despite the hoots and hisses, "Mets" bagged his quarry and led him to the open gate. The Beavers started a rally in the last I half of the 11th. getting- two men on the bases, but Lober gobbled m Rapps hard 1 drive and loy once again aoone in tne All en bailiwick. McCredie may send uoane in at center i fleld today in order to keep him In good trim. Berger manipulated a couple of star I plays. Manager McCredie doesn't know what I Ditcher to send ln today. "Either Suter. Harkness or Koestner. probably Suter," said I he last night. Elagle will start for Los I Angeles. VERXOX AGAIJf TRIMS OAKS Abies Ontpitcbes Raleigh but Slitxel Throws Away Ball and' Loses. LOS ANGELES, Sept. IS. A base on balls to Bayless, followed by Mltze's i . wild throw into the right field bleach-j ers In a vain attempt to catch Roy j Brashear at first base, gave Vernon! 'fen?irm m m v iinii'Hsiwiiii & Iknvaw tit m ff iu "ssmnmmtjw miwm Wi III V I I. irs773SJ i Ail 1 1 Ail - - 7 - They're the l fcf The Remington Cube find the steel lined shells moisture proofc This gives L - They're the Speed Shells- Speedier than the Swiftest Flying Duck. In IfemJagori-ilMC Nitro Club Shells, the powder charge is gripped in steel. the exact compression needed to put' all the drive of the explosion behind the load to send it quick est to the mark. And Eastern Factory loading gives 100 of speed un equalled uniformity of pattern in each and every shell. Shoot emlngSonjUMC Arrow and Nitro Club Steel Lined Eastern Factory Loaded Shells for speed plus pattern in any make of shotgun. Remington. Arms-Union Metallic Cartridge Co. 299 Broadway New' York' Q(y