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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, JULY IT, 1913. 3 SEAL PITCHERS F DRIVEN ROM BOX Beavers Pound Out 12-to-3 Victory Over San Francisco and Get 16 Hits. UAC UIO niAM WAV inm una iiio uom vvmi Walter Doane Sees Most Damage to Four of Howard's Hnrlers and Incidentally Sends His Bat ting: Average to .SOS. Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L. Pct. "W. L. Pet. Los Angeles 64 43 .52D;San Fran... B2 64 .491 Portland... 60 46 .t,2l Oakland. . . . GO 53 .485 Sacramento 48 47 .003; Venice 49S5.471 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Portland 12, San Francisco 8. At Oakland Oakland 4, Sacramento 1. At Venice Los Angeles 6, Venice 0. BY ROSCOB FAWCETT. They hit so weakly In the Sprlns We didn't think they'd clout a thin; But now it's quite the other way. They kill a pitcher every day. Ballad of the Beavers' Batting;. Bizarre, uncouth, rampant, hectic and horrific was yesterday's Portland-San Francisco battle, which ended 12-3 In Portland's favor. Raking: the Seal de fenses with one of the fiercest fires of the season, McCredle's gladiators drove three pitchers out of the box, badly dented a fourth and chalked up 16 safe swats In eight frames. The hare-and-tortoise tale seems v to be working out according- to the fable. The Beavers started slowly but they are fully tensloned now and all that prevented Portland from ascending: to the Coast League throne last night was the Angel victory over Venice. Seals at "Hlgr's" Mercy. . Htgglnbotham was out to win his fourth game of the year from the Seals and he had them running: around in ring's all afternoon. Up to the ninth he had allowed only four scattered blows and had pitched only 79 balls. Then the farce had become so excrutl atlng, with Manager Howard warming up along- the base lines ready to do an emergency pitching act, that Hig let up and let his fielders run their legs off. - Three of the Seals' seven hits were registered in the ninth, but only one run scored because Jimmy Johnston got caught trying to fatten his day's theft record to three stolen bases. Hlg pitched 19 balls in that frame for a total of 98. McCorry, Thomas, Hughes and De cannlere were the particular marksmen who suffered the ham-stringing- by the murdersome Beavers. A married man, as usual, did most of the damage, one yclept "Walter Doane. Batting: Average Jumps. "Walt waltzed to the rubber, where the boys do their yelping at fair-haired Umpire Held, five times and rumbled out four safe swats. He tallied four runs himself and drove in a duet more, and those left on the sacks were given frequent lifts by Captain Rodgers. Rodgers secured three hits, Chad bourne. Lindsay.' Speas . and Higgln botham a couple apiece. Doane's pastinilng was a particularly beatific occasion to him, because he Jumped Into the class of .300 hitters for the first time this year. His aver age leaped from .295 to .305 all in one hour and 45 minutes of strenuoslty. Fully realizing that a Portland vic tory and a Los Angeles defeat would shove them into first place, McCredle's henchmen went out early and filed an attachment on the victory. Wee Willie McCorry grot such a warm reception as one might Imagine stocked ur for the devil's mother-in-law at the demise of that distinguished suffragette. "Willie Gets) "His" Too. Willie grot "his" under a three-run avalanche in the first inning, giving way to "Frosty" Thomas with only one out. The eminent doctor had all the therapeutics knocked out of his system In the second inning, when the Beavers jarred him for four swats In a row. Hughes next ascended to the mound and blighting pop flies and grounders kept Portland well in check until the sixth, when the bumper crop became more plenteous. "What's the Hughes?" sighed Mana ger Howard, as he sadly yet sum roarlly yanked his Western Canada League prodigy, sent Southpaw Decan nlere to the mound and hied himself to the warming station. Decannlere held the boys pretty safe the remain ing three innings, so the manager was spared. The score: San Francisco I Portland BHOAEI BHOAE munaorn.r 4 u o v jnaatrne.m 2 2 6 00 (naries,2.. the day was something over .470. The crowd numbered about 2000 and the day was perfect for base hits. AJfGELS SAVED BY PEIU1ITT "Polly" Pitches Team to 6-to-O Vic tory Over Hogan's Venetians. LOS ANGELES, July 16. Pitcher "Polly" Perritt jumped into the breach today and checked the descent of the Angels, enabling them to retain the league leadership by a ecant margin. Perritt pitched his club to a victory over Venice. Koestner, who opposed Perritt. yielded 11 hits. Perritt was master of the Venice batsmen at all times. He allowed eight hits, but kept them well scattered and struck out seven. Score: Los Angeles I Venice BHOAEI BHOAE Howard,2. 5 10 4 Ofcarllsle.L. 4 10 20 Mdtzger.a. 4 12 1 0Kane.m... 4 2 3 OO Moore.l.. 4 17 O OlBayless.r.. 4 1 1 00 H ran near, a j. u Hosn.e 3 0 0 111 L.itschl,3.. 4 0 1 20 U'Donnell.l 4 118 10 CVotell.r. . 4 8 8 0 0 Ellls.l 3 0 2 00 Krueger.m 4 13 0 0 Tohnson.s. 3 2 2 3 0 Boles.c... 3 0 8 00 Berritt.p.. 4 2 0 10 .Tohns'n.m Hogan.l . . McArdle.J Corhan.s.. Downs, 3.. riarke.c. . McCorry.p Thomas.p. Hughes.p. Cart'ght.l Decan're.p 3 0 Doane.r. 3 1 0 Rodgers,2. 2 0 O'Lindsay.S. 3 0 0 Korea, s. . . 3 2 O.Speas.l. .. 1 lOLober.l... 5 3 0 Fisher. o. . O OOiHig'ham.p 0 1 0 Derrlck,2.. 0 0 1 O! 101 4 1 3 0 a i 1 1 2 11 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 1 1 O 2 0 a i o Totals. 83 7 24 13 0 Totals. 24 IB 27 13 2 Ean Francisco 00011000 1 8 Hits 0 O 0 1 2 O 0 1 8 7 Portland 4 3 0 2 0 8 0 0 12 Hits 4 C 0 2 0 4 1 0 16 Runs Chadbourne 8. Csana 4. Rodgers 2, jvores, mgginDotnam Jonnston, Hogan, Corhan. Struck out By Hughes 2, by HiK zrlnbotham 3, by Decannlere 2. Bases on balls Off Hughes 1, off Decannlere 2, off H igglnbotham 1. Two-Base nits Rodgers 2 Hogan. Clarke, Higglnbotham, Corhan. Three-base hit Korea. Double plays John ston to Corhan to Cartwrlght. Sacrifice hits Chadbourne. Korea. Lindsay. Stolen bases Rodgers, Lindsay, Johnston 2, Chadbourne. Jilt Dy pitched ball (Jhadbourne. by Mc Corry. Innings pitched By McCorry. 1-3. runs 3, hits 3: by Thomas, 1, runs 3. hits fi ; by Hughes, 3 2-3, runs 4, hits 6; charge de feat to McCorry. Time of game 1:47. Um pires Held ana McCarthy. Notes of the Game. Bill Rodgers complained of illness In the eighth and Fred Derrick finished at second base. borne or tne spectators left. too. Derrick's thumb Is still tender and he swunr weakly on his only trip to the tilate. Sharp fielding by Korea and Lindsay marked the seventh Inning. Jimmy Johnston, the league's leading base-6tealer. purloined a couple yesterday, bringing his total to 67. Ous Fisher hlp- podromed the blonde's theft of second In the ninth by tossing the ball to third. He so surpdlsed Lindsay tnat sui. alter look lng around in vain tor a runner, had a Hunch to tag the coacher. Cartwrlght is a versatile athlete. Ee finished at first base In McArdle's place. Carty used to play first for Butte several years back; afterward held down second and short for Spokane and up to this week has been the regular third sacker of the Seals. Chadbourne had a peculiar day at bat. First time he was hit, then sacrificed, walked the third time and soaked safely the last two trips to the pan. McCredle will send Gene Krapp against the Seals today and Henley will be the Seal choice. Krapp has twirled a couple of great games recently. Southpaw Decannlere is ' a vetecan of the American Association. St. Puul offered him to Portland two years ago for Tommy Murray, but McCredle chose Heinle Stelger. Decannlere was sold last Winter to Vancou ver and Howard got him from Brown a few weeks ago. Bill Speas had m good day, securing a brace of blngles. The batting average f the Beavers for Elliott.c. 4 1 4 00 Koestner.p 8 10 4 0 VIeloan... 1 0 0 00 Totals. .84 11 27 SO Totals.. .35 8 27 24 1 Batted for Koestner in ninth. Los Angeles 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 6 Hits 0 0 6 2 1 0 0 8 0 11 Venice 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 2 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 1 8 Runs Howard, Wotell, Ellis 2, Krueger, Perritt. Stolen bases Kane. Bayless. Sac rifice hit Johnson. First on balls Off Perritt 1, off Koestner 4. Struck out By Perritt 7, by Koestner 2. Double plays Brashear to McDonnell. Time 1:30. Um pires Guthrie and Bush, WOLVES DEFEATED BY OAKS Stroud Is Knocked Out of tlie Box In 'Eighth Inning. SAN FRANCISCO, July 16. Oakland won the second game of the series with Sacramento, 4 to 1, making seven straight victories for the Oaks. Killi- lay, pitching for Oakland, held the Sac ramento batsmen to 10 scattered hits. Stroud, for Sacramento, was knocked out of the box in the eighth 'Jnning, after he had allowed three runs and six hits. Two .men were on bases with none out when Munsell took his place. Score: Sacramento 1 Oakland- BHOAE BHOAE roung.s... 6 2 8 3 0 Leard.2... . 3 2 3 60 l.ewls.1... Ell 1 0 Schrlm.l... 41100 Moran.m.. 3 0 1 0 OINess.1 3 111 10 VanB'ren.r 2 2 1 0 0Coy,r 3 0 10 0 C'w'rthy.2 4 0 2 2 0 Zacher.m. . 3 13 Halllnan.3 4 0 1 2 OlCook.s 2 12 rennant,L 3 2 6 0 0 Guest.s. . . . 3 3 1 jneeK.c. .. 3 u 9 a o Konrer.e... 2 o 6 0 0 0 O'Killllay.p.. 8 0 0 1 0 0 OIHetllng.S.. 0 0 0 10 0 0 Itroud.p.. 1 Munsell,p. 2 Lively.... 1 Total.. 84 10 24 11 0 Total.. 26 8 27 17 0 Sacramento 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Hits 1 1 0 1 0 8 1 0 3 10 Oakland 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 4 Hits 1 0 8 3 1 0 0 0 8 Runs Munsell. Leard. Schrlm, Zacher. Guest. Three runs, fi hits off Stroud, taken out in fourth, 2 on. no outs. Charge defeat to Stroud. Stoler base Hetllng. Two-base hit Ness, VanBuren, Cook. Sacrifice hits Korher. First on balls Ofr Stroud 2. oft Munsell 1. off KilUlay 4. Struck out By Stroud 2. by Munsell 6. by Klllllay 2. Dou ble plays Leard to Guest to Ness; Young to Tennant. Earned runs Oakland 1. Left on bases Sacramento 10, Oakland 3. Time 1:45. Umpires Finney and Phyle. JAKE STAHL DEFENDED BAN" JOHNSON SAYS M'ALEER'S ACTION TOO HASTY. President of American League De clares No He a son Existed for Ousting Champs' Manager. NEW YORK, July 16. President B. B. Johnson, of the American League, In a statement tonight said regarding the removal of Jake Stahl as manager of-the' Red Sox: "I deeply regret that Mr. McAleer acted so hastily. There was no rea son for relieving Stahl of the manage ment of the Boston team, and he was entitled to every consideration the Boston club and the American, League could give him. "Stahl cannot be held accountable for the poor showing of the Red Sox this season. Gardner, Terkes, Wag ner, Lewis and Wood have all been out of the game on account of injuries and Stahl himself was unable to play on account of an Injury to his foot. I feel that the American League may be sharply criticised for McAleer's hasty and ill-advised action and if I had been in Chicago yesterday Stahl would not have been let out in such a fashion. "Stahl has been humiliated in his own city and the American League has been placed in the unenviable position of dropping in mid-season a manager who won the world s championship last Fall. Stahl was an honorable and competent manager and was highly esteemed in our league." Baseball Statistics SEATTLE'S BATTING STREAK WINS, 9-4 Colts Lose to Invalid Del! in Eighth When Tillikums Find Martinoni's Offerings. COLTRIN MAKES HOMERUN Portland Pitcher Is Hit Frequently but Game Is Neck-and-Xeck Race Until Crash Sear End Series Two to One in Favor Giants. Northwestern League Standings. W. L. Pct. W. L." Pet. Vancouver. 05 30 .e04ivictoria 43 43 .4B7I Seattle..... 65 87 .593! Tacoma. .. . 41 53.430 Portland... 48 89 .541 Spokane. .. . 82 58.353 Yesterday's Results. At Seattle Seattle 0, Portland 4. At Vancouver Vancouver 1-4, Victoria 0-6. At Tacoma Tacoma 5. Spokane 3. SEATTLE, Waslu. July 16. (SpeclaL) 1 It was anybody's game until the last half of the eighth inning when the champions developed a batting streak that shoved over four runs and gave them a 9 to 4 victory over the Portland Colts. The series now stands 2 to 1 in favor of the locals. Weiser Dell, who has been In the hos pital on account of a strain, was the central figure in the Tillkum's success ful efforts to put a crimp in the am bitions of the Colts to nose their way into second place. For a convalescing invalid Weiser was quite obstreperous. Although not slated to pitch, he was feeling sort of Kinky and told Manager Raymond he would start the proceedings without guaranteeing to stay with it any defin ite period. Weiser'a enthusiasm was somewhat dampened when the enemy got a lead of two runs in the first but perked up when his loyal supporters got one of them back. A couple of tallies in the third gave weiser a sugnt lead and then he de cided that living was worth while and proceeded to do the Hans Wagner stuff nimseir. a tiomer, single and double was enough to make Tealy wish that more of his heroes were Just emerging from the invalid ward. ' Bobby Coltrln's homer over the left neid fence being the only real dent in Dell'3 escutcheon in the last four periods. Martinonl was hit frequently by the xiiiKums ait the way through but it was a neck-and-neck race until the crash In the eighth. Score: Seattle I Portland B H OAK BHOAE Jackson, 1. s 0 11 0 oiRancroft.s. 3 NU1.2..... 3 1 O 1 llPeters.l.. . 9 2 0 OlMahon'y.m 4 2 0 OlMelchoir.r. 3 6 1 llHellman.l. 3 1 0 OlCallahan.l. 1 1 2 0lMohler,2. . 4 8 7 0Murray,c. 4 v Wilson.r.. 3 Strait,!... 5 Cadman. o. 2 Brown. 3.. 4 Klllllay. m 4 Raymo'd.s 8 Dell.p 4 aoj ColtrIn,3.. 3 Martin'nI.p 3 "UUlgDl... 1 5 2 1 S O0 4 0 1 3 O 0 0 O0 0 0 0 0 2 1 2 10 0 10 14 0 O 0 0 STANDING OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. Pet. W. L. M. New York.. 54 54 .B92Brooklyn . .. 37 89 .7 Phlladel... 45 30 .600Boston 34 45.430 Chicago 43 89 .5-4, St. Louis... 32 49.305 Pittsburg.. 4139.513,Clnclnnatl.. 31 52.373 American League. Phlladel... 59 24 .711 Boston 40 41.404 Cleveland.. 51 84 .600St. Louis. .. -8 54 .400 Washington 47 87 .60Detroit 85 55.389 Chicago 48 40.045New Tork.. 25 06.809 American Association. Milwaukee. 57 86 .613'Kansas City 45 46 .495 Louisville.. CI 39 .567Toledo 88 51.427 Columbus.. 48 37.665St. Paul 36 OO .419 Minneapolis 47 41 .534, Indianapolis 32 54 .372 Western League. Denver - C8 28 -74;St. Joseph.. 44 42.612 Des Moines 48 38 .658 Sioux City.. 35 51 .407 Lincoln 40 41 .OL'U.Topoka 34 49.410 Omaha 46 43 .517Wichita 35 54.393 Western Trt-State. Boise 7 1 .875N. Taklma. 3 5.875 Walla W.. 4 4 .500Pendleton. . 2 6.250 Yesterday's Results. American Association Minneapolis, 3-0, Indianapolis 2-4; Louisville 2, Kansas City 1; Toledo 4. St. Paul 2; Milwaukee 6. Colum bus 5 C19 Innings). Western League Wichita 4, Sioux City 1; Denver 10-4, St. Joseph 4-1; Des Moines 9, Lincoln 3; Topeka 2, Omaha 1. Southern League Mobile 1, Chattanooga 0; Atlanta 4, Montgomery 2: Memphis , Nashville 2; Birmingham 8, New Orleans 8 (called at end of, ninth). Games Scheduled Todny. Pactflc Coast League San ' Francisco at Portland; Sacramento at Oakland; Venice at Los Angeles. Northwestern League Portland at Seat tle; Spokane at Tacoma; Vancouver at Vic toria. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Portland 2 games, San Francisco 0; Venice 1. Los Angeles 1; Oakland 2. Sacramento 0. Northwestern League Portland 1 game, Seattle 2; Vancouver 8, Victoria 0; Spo kane 2, Tacoma 1. Totals. 85 13 27 14 31 Totals. 33 7 24 lO 3 Batted for Martinonl In ninth. Se?!JlB 1 02 1 O 1 0 4 9 Portland , 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 Runs Shaw 2, Cadman, Brown, Klllllay. Raymond 2, Dell 2, Bancroft 2. Mahoney, Coltrln. Two-base hits Shaw, Dell, Ban croft. Mahoney, Murray. Home runs DelL Coltrln. Sacrifice hits Jackson 2, Ray mond. Peters. Stolen bases Strait, Brown. Klllllay. Struck out By Dell 5. by Mar tinonl 2. Bases on balls Off Dell 3 off Martinonl 2. Wild pitch Martinonl. Passed ball Cadman. Time 1:45. Um pire Casey. - M'GINJTITY, SICK MAX, WIX3 "Iron Man" Crawls Out of Bed and Defeats Spokane, 5 to S. TACOMA. July IS. After hearing the news that the Tigers had lost two straight to Spokane. Joe McGinnity crawled out of his sick bed today and defeated the visitors by a score of S to 3, the locals hitting behind him In pinches. Score: Spokane Tacoma BHOAEI BHOAE Wuffll.2.. 5 0 1 2 OIHenslIng.s. 3 14 3 0 McCarl.l.. 5 0 9 1 0iFriea.m.... 4 8 3 0 0 Powell.l... 4 0 1 0 0IHarblson,2. 4 2 0 1 0 Pappa.r. .. 4 2 4 1 1 Crum.l 4 1100 Lynch. m.. 3 13 1 0 .V'lghbors.r 4 0 2 0 0 Yohe.S 4 1 0 2 0 McMurdo.l 3 18 0 0 T'z mons.s. 4 2 1 4 2 McMuIlln,3 3 1 1 00 Hannah, c. 3 3 S 0 0 Harrls,o. . . 4 0 8 1 0 Hardln.p... 3 0 0 1 0 McG'nlty.p 3 0 0 2 0 Cadreau.p. 0 0 0 1 0 Wagner.. 1 0 0 0 01 Total.. 36 S 24 13 3l Total... 339 277 0 Batted for Hardin In eighth. Spokane o 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Tacoma 0 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 S Rum Pappa 2. Lynch, Hensllng, Fries 2. Crum. McMurdo. Two-base hits Crura Hensllng. Three-base hits MMn.Hn u..hi. son. McMullen. Pitchers' record 5 runs 9 hits off Hardin in 7 Innings; no runs 'no hits off Cadreau In 1 Inning. Charge defeat to Harden. Struck out By Hardin 2. by McGinnity 3. Bases on balls Off Hardin 8. off Cadreau 1. off McGinnity 2. Hit by pitched ball Powell, by McGinnity. Um pires Shackleford and Ostdiek. BEES TAKE AND DOSE ONE Vancouver Wins l-to-0 and Drops Second Game, 6 to 4. VANCOUVER, B. C, July 16. Van couver and Victoria divided a double header today, the locals taking the first, 1 to 0, after an interesting exhi bition and the visitors securing the twilight game, 6 to 4. after an ex citing tussle. Schmutz and Fitzgerald hooked up in a pretty pitchers' duel in the opening game, the former having everj-thing on the ball and allowing only three singles and at no time being In trouble. , Fitzgerald was touched up for seven safe blngles, a single, a sac rifice and another single in the fifth being responsible for his defeat. In the evening game, a free slugging contest was dished up to a big gather ing of fans. First one team went to the front and then the other. Kantleh ner tightened up In the last three In nings, however, while Schultz allowed four hits and three runs. Score: First lame Vancouver Victoria U H U A t 4 10 lOjMadden.l. 4 3 0 4 0 Rawllngs,2 4 0 2 lOlSwain.m.. 4 0 2 0 0,Meek,l 4 2 10 OO Alberts.r. 010 o ueimass.. 0 0 4 0lUmb,3... 1 la 0 0Brotten,o. 0 0 1 OlFltzg'ld.p Konnlck.3 Bennett.2 4 Klppert,m 4 Frisk. r. .. 4 Walsh, 1.. 4 Brinker.l. 8 Scha'ber.s 3 Lew is. c . . 2 Schmutz.p 1 BHOAE 4 1 3 00 Portland Pacific Coast H 24 60 73 8 14 AB Higgl'm. 72 Lober... 211 Lindsay. 237 Doane. . 276 Krause.. GO Kores. .. 315 Krapp. . 29 James.. 51 Speas... 109 Fisher. . - 182 Chadb'e. 403 Rodgers. 8 S3 Derrick. 2S2 Berry... 143 McCor'k. 188 West. ... 62 Carson.. 8 Hager"n. 36 Todd. 2 McCredle 1 Batting Averages. I Northwestern Av AB H .3S3iEastley.. . .30S!.Melchoir.. .308 Heilmann. .305 Mahoney. .800 Callahan. .289lFltsgerald .278iMays -275;Gulgnl .275 Murray. . . .209 Bancroft.. .263Mohler. .. .21 Williams. .249iCoItrin... .238!Hynes.... .2071 Peters -14B!Stanley .125!MartlnonL .1111 .0001 .oool 4!) 15 298 88 188 40 198 67 80 22 108 29 8S 10 230 60 183 45 270 64 272 64 148 84 261 52 33 a 101 18 49 7 39 5 At .306 .296 .292 .288 .275 .269 .264 .281 .248 .237 .235 .229 .199 .181 .178 .143 .128 Iceland Is presently to have Its first rail way, a line six and one-half miles long, around the city and harbor of Reykjavik. Ask for Stamps These Are Days of Wonderful Bargains ana enthusiastic crowds have thronged the store every day since the opening of this rummage sale, shar ing in the most wonderful bargains. -, BE ONE OF THE CROWD SAVE WHILE YOU CAN COME NOW for a few more days will see the close of this remarkable sale. Good merchandise was never offered at a lower price. Watch our advertisements and our windows ; they will prove to you that this is the one I furniture event of the year. Ask for Stamps $80.00 HALL SEAT AJVD GLASS, $16.95 Large Size Hall Seat with mirror to match, in quartered oak, finished early English. 921.75 WILLOW ARM CHAIR, 87.99 Extra large size with high back. Has wing sides and magazine pocket. 37.50 MISSIOX COUCH, 812.95 Frame of quarter-sawed oak. finished early Eng lish. Removable loose cushions, covered in chase leather. 347JS0 QUARTERED OAK DRESSER. S2-4.50 High quality Dresser, with swell front and French legs. Large pattern plate mirror. T2.0O HAHOGANT DRESSER FOR S44.50 A Louis XVI pattern In genuine mahogany. Extra large size; excellent case construction. S5.0O DEMH COVERED DAVEXPORT, 849. 50 Extra quality Davenport with loose cushion seat and high back. Genuine mahogany base. $32.(M VELOTJR BED COUCH, 811.95 Frame of quartered oak, upholstered In green velour, with tufted top. Opens to full bed width. 65.00 FUMED OAK BUFFET, S31.50 A Colonial design In fumed oak. 66 inches in width, with large plate mirror. This Rummage Sale is out of the ordinary. s It creates values that at other times would be impossible. Listing a Few Rum mage Bargains in Rugs and Carpets $22.50 Axmlnster Eug. 1 O Qfi 8-3x10-6 diiOJ $27.50 Velvet Rug, 9xl2'JQ JQ $20.00 Brussels Rug, 8-3x12, 1 33 One Used Brussels Rug, 9i1 Q QT 12, for vDlO.OJ $13.50 Scotch Rugs, 7-6x9, Qg One Used Wool Rug, 6x9, S $1.25 Tapestry Brussels Carpet, Q 945.0O QUARTERED OAK BUFFET FOR S24.50 A wood back, without mirror. Selected quartered oak, panel ends, extra large size. $50.00 FUMED OAK SETTEE FOR S26.50 Stickley Settee with loose cushion seat and uphol stered back, panels covered In Spanish leather, finished fumed. All used Ranges and Gas Ranges deeply cut in price during the Rummage Sale. $21.00 RECL1MNG CHAIR FOR 89.75 Adjustable back Chair of quartered oak. With dis appearing foot-rest, covered in chase leather. Totals.. 29 7 27 1111 Totals. 30 3 24 10 2 Vancouver OOO0 10OO 1 Victoria 0O 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 Run Lewis. Double plays Rawllngs to Delmas to Meek; Delmas to Rawlinss to Meek. Sacrifice hits Schmuts 2. Stolen bases Bennett. Scharnweber. Madden Swain 2. Bases on balls OnT Fitzgerald 1' Struck out By Schmutz 11, by Fitzgerald a" Hit by pitched ball Lewis. Left on bases Vancouver 2, Victoria 6. Time 1:30 Um pireToman. Second game , Vancouver ) Victoria BHOAEI BHOAK Konnlck.3 6 3 0 2 OjAlberts,!.. 4 2 110 v Li v x o a -iixvawnngs.2 4 3 2 20 Klppert.m 10 2 OOiSwaln.m.. 3 o 3 00 Prink r a 1 niiii..i.i I X. Y x Walsh.l.. -4 1 0 0 0!Delmas,s.. 4 1 4 40 Brinker.l. 4 110 0:Lamb,3 4 0 18 0 Scha'oer.s 4 2 4 4 0;Kelly.r 4 0 0 00 Lewls.c... 4 17 1 OBrotten.c. 3 0 6 20 Schultz,p. 4 10 1 OiKantle'r.p 3 O 0 2 0 Totals.. 34 10 27 10 11 Totals.. 32 8 27 13 0 Vancouver 0 00 2 0 2 00 04 Victoria a 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 6 rtuns Bennett, JClppert 2. Frisk. Alberts 2 Rawllngs a. Meek 2. Two-base nits Kon nlck. Alberts. Meek, Ielmas, Rawllngs. $10.75 OAK SETTEE FOR $8.50 50 inches in width. Made of selected quartered oak, finished golden. Has shaped spindle back. $28.00 MUSIC CABINET FOR S13.75 In either quartered oak or mahogany. Has sliding adjustable trays. Automatic door opening. $35.00 CELLARETTE FOR 811. 50 Finished early English. Fitted with humidor, pipe ' and bottle racks. All quartered oak. $21.50 ENA9IEL CHIFFONIER FOR 89.95 .Has extra deep drawers. Finished In four coats white enamel. Wood back. Hat box. $12.0O VELOUR COUCH FOR 85.95 Frame of oak. Has carved claw feet. Upholstered in velour with plain top and roll edge. $0.00 OAK ROCKERS FOR 82.79 High back, roll seat pattern. Extra large size. Made of oak, finished golden. 26 yards in piece, per yard. $1.00 Tapestry Brussels Carpet, CQ 25-yard piece, now, per yard...OUC $1.00 Tapestry Brussels Carpet, CT 63-yard piece, now, per yard....O C $1.25 Tapestry Brussels Carpet, JQ 106-yard piece, now, per yard...OOC $1.00 Axmlnster Carpet, 13-CO-, yard piece, now. per yard OOC . 75c Ingrain Carpet, 8-yardQ, piece, now, per yard Tti7C 75c Ingrain Stair Carpet. 7-yard A T- piece, now, per yard tl C 16-yard Piece Wool Velvet. CQ I slightly used, now, per yard ,UC 80c Linoleum, two good pat- A Q terns, now, per yard 4DC ODDS AND ENDS IV LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES AND COUCH COVERS AT TRE MENDOUS REDUCTIONS $25.00 PEDESTAL TABLE FOR 88.95 Of quartered oak, finished early English. Has 48 inch round top and square pedestal base. $15.00 FUMED MAGAZINE RACK. 85.95 50 Inches high, with double-door compartment In base. Paper racks on either side. $20.50 LADIES' DESK FOR 815. T9 Golden quartered oak. Fitted with opal glass, elec tric bracket lights on either side. $7.50 FUMED DINING CHAIRS, 83.99 One set only. Box frame construction. Saddle shaped wood seats. Stickley quality. $11.00 ARM CHAIR FOR 83.99 In oak, finished early English. Saddle-shaped seats. Square slat backs. Very well made. $27.50 REED SETTEE FOR 812.75 Upholstered In cretonne. Finished Castlllan brown. An excellent chamber piece. $40.00 FrVE-PIECE PARLOR SUITE, 815.95 Mahogany finished frames. Upholstered spring Feats covered In Verona velour. As advertising copy must necessarily be prepared in advance some of the arti cles listed here may be sold when you call. But you will find hundreds of other values just as great. j1 WW?-: Remnant Rugs There Rugs are made up from rem nants of the various grades of car pets. Very suitable as mats for the various rooms. Sizes average 24x36 inches. Three-base hit Konnick. Home run Meek. Double play Delmas to Meek. Stolen bases Konnleck 2, Kippert, Scharnweber, Raw lings. Base on balls OfC Kantlehner 3. Struck out By Schultz 6. by TCantlehner ft. Passed balls Lewis. Brotten. Left on bases Vancouver 6, Victoria X. Time 1:33. Um pire Toman. NATIONAL- LEAGUE. Xew York 5, Cincinnati 3. NEW TORK, July 16. New Tork made a clean sweep over Cincinnati, winning the fourth game of the series 5 to 3. Tesreau pitched an unsteady game for New York, but tightened in the pinches and received fine support. Manager Tinker, of the visitors, was ordered out of the game In the fifth inning for objecting to Umpire Orth's decisions. Score: Cincinnati I New Tork BHOAEI BHOAE Devore.m. 4 0 2 0 0;Burns,l. . . 4 1 3 00 Bescher.l. 2 0 1 0 Ojshafer,3.. . 2 0 0 10 Marsans.r. 4 1 0 0 0iHerzog,3. . 2 0 O 00 Dodge,3.. 4 1 0 0 0Kletcher.s. 3 13 40 Hob'zell.l 4 1 lO 1 0!Doyle,2. . . 3 2 1 20 Tinker. a.. 2 14 2 O:Ierkle.l. . 4 2 10 lO Berg'mT.s 2 1 O 3 l Murray.r.. 4 O 1 0 0 Groh.2. .. 3 2 0 5 0 Meyers.c. . 3 0 7 10 Clark.c... 3 2 1 1 0 Unodgr's.ra 3 11 0 1 Suggs.p.. 2 0O 0 llTesreau.p. 310 00 Packard, p 1 0 0 O0 Bates.... 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. 32 8 24 14 si Totals. 31 8 26 9 1 Tinker out. hit by batted balL Batted for Packard In ninth. Cincinnati 0 2001000 0 3 New York 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 Runs Marsans, Hoblitzell, Groh Chafer. Fletcher 2. Doyle. Snodgrass. First base on errors New York 1. Two-oase hits Doyle, Marsans. Stolen bases Merkle, Mar sans, Dodge, Snodgrass, Burns. Left on bases New Tork 4, Cincinnati 7. Double plays Tinker. Groh and Hoblitzell; Fletcher and Merkle 2. First on balls Off Tesreau o. Struck out By Tesreau o, by Suggs 1. Hit by pitcher By Packard 2 (Fletcher and Doyle). "Wild pitch Packard. Passed balls Meyers 2. Hits Off Suggs. 5 in 3 1-3 innings; off Packard, 8 in 4 2-3. . Time 1;55. 'Umpires Klem and Orth. Pittsburg S, Boston 1. BOSTON, July 16. Hess, of Boston, outpitched Camnltz, of Pittsburg, today. but a home run by Wilson with a man on a base in the second Inning gave the visitors the victory, 3 to 1. Miller had reached first on Maranvllle's fumble, when Wilson put the ball over the right field fence. Boston's only score came in the sixth. Sweeney was safe on an error by Butler, and then Myers singled. Sweeney scored when Rariden hit to Butler and was thrown out at first. Score: Pittsburg- Bvrne.3.. Carey. 1. . . K'mers,m. Butler.s. . Miller.l... Wilson.r. . Vlox.2 Simon, c. . Camnltz, p B H OAK Boston 4 0 1 0 l'M'ranvle.s 4 0 7 0 OiClymer.m. 4 11 0 OjOonnolly.l. 3 18 3 lTitus,r. . . . 8 Oil 0 0Sweeney,2. 4 10 0 OiMyers.l.... 2 0 15 OIRariden.o. 3 18 1 OlDevlln.3.. . 3 0 0 4 0iMcD'nald.3 jHess.p. . . . BHOAE 4 3 2 2 1 3 0 2 0 0 2 10 0 0 10 0 0 3 10 1 11 0 0 0 7 2 0 O020 0 0 0 1 OO20 Totals. .80 4 27 13 2) Totals. .28 6 27 9 0 Pittsburg O 2 0 0 O 0 0 0 1 3 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Runs Kommers. Miller. Wilson. Sweeney. Two-base hit Kommers. Home run Wil son. Sacrifice hits Karlden, Clymer, Hess. sacriiice ny Miner. stolen bases Maran vllle. Double plays Maranvllle. Sweeney and Myers; , VIox and Miller; Viox. Butler and Miller. Left on bases Boston 7, Pitts burg 3. First on balls Off Camnltz 3; off Hess 2. First on errors Pittsburg 2, Bos ton 1. Hit by pitcher Myers. Struck out By Hess 6. Camnitz 2. Time 1:33. Um pires Rlgler and Byron. Brooklyn 4, Chicago 3. BROOKLYN, July 16. Brooklyn evened up the series with. Chicago by taking an 11-lnnlng game after an up hill fight, 4 to 3. The visitors had a two-run lead up to the eighth, when the locals tied it up on hits by Moran and Wheat, a pass, a forceout, a steal and Bresnahan's wild throw. They fought evenly until the 11th, when Daubert, Smith and Hummel singled In a row, Daubert scoring the winning run. Score: Brooklyn- Chicago Leach, m. Evers,2... Schulte.r. Phelan.3.. Saler.l.... Mitchell. 1. CorrlUen.s Bresna.'n,c Lave'der.p BHOAE 3 0 1 0 0 6 O 1 6 0 5 2 1 00 3 15 10 4 2 0 00 2 0 2 0 0 4 13 4 0 3 0 9 2 1 4 0 0 3 0 Moran. r... Cutshaw.2 Meyer.m. . Wheat.!. . Daubert.l.. Smith, 3.. .. Hummel. s. Klsher.c... ICallahan. IWagner.p. B P O A E 3 13 0 0 0 4 10 0 0 1 2 a 4 1 0 0 10 0 0 1 2 1 5 O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 33 31 IS II Totals. 37 10 S3 17 0 Batted for Allen In seventh. Chicago 0 0010 30000 0 3 Brooklyn 001000020 0 1 I Runs Schulte. Phelan 2. Moran 2, Meyer, Daubert. Left on bases Chicago 5, Brook lyn 8. Sacrifice hits Mitchell 2, Smith. Stolen bases Meyer. Wheat. Double plays Phelan and Saier;. Corriden and Saler; Cut shaw and Daubert; Hummel, Cutshaw and Daubert; Cutshaw, Hummel and Daubert. First on balls Off Allen 5. off Lavender 0. Struck out By Allen 4, by Wagner 1. by Lavender 0. Hit by pitcher By Allen. Saler. Hits Off Allen, 6 In 7 Innings; oft Wagner, none In 4 innings. Time 2:22. Umpires Brennan and Eason. Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 3. PHILADELPHIA, July 16. Philadel phia made a clean sweep of the series of four games here with St. Louis, today's score being 4 to 3. Cravath dropped the ball over the right field wall for a home run, deciding the con test. Score: St. Louis L.Magee.2 Cather.l. . Oakes.m.. Whltted.s. K'netchy.l Evans, r. . . Wlngo.c. . Mowrey,3. Srlner.p. . Roberts.. I Philadelphia H OAE BHOAE 1 2 2 HBecker.l. . 4 0 1 00 0 3 10;Knabe,2... 4 0 1 30 2 3 0 0lLobert.3... 4 2 4 11 0 3 0 OiPaskert.m. 3 2 10 0 0 9 1 0 Cravath, r. 4 1 1 00 0 1 0 0Luderus,l. 8 2 11 OO 0 2 0 0Dolan.s. . 2 0 2 31 O 0 1 OWalBh.s... 1 0 1 00 2 11 OIKllllfer.c. 2 14 10 0 0 0 OIHowley.c. . 0 0 2 10 Brennan, p. 2 0 0 1 0 Mayer.p. . 0 0 0 0 O Rlxey.p... OOO0O Miller... 1.0 0 0 0 Magee. 1 1 O 00 Doolnt.... 1 0 0 00 Totals. .81 5 24 12 1 Totals. .32 10 27 11 2 'Ran for Evans in ninth. Batted for Dolan in seventh. Batted for Klllifer In seventh. tBatted for Brennan in seventh. St. Louis O 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 3 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 I Runs I Magee, Cather, Lobert. Paskert 2. Cravath. Two-base hits Oakes. Lobcrt. Walsh. Home runs Cravath. Hits Oft Brennan. 3 in 7 Innings; off Mayer. 2 in 1; off Rlxey. none In 1. Sacrifice hit Oakes. Stolen bases Lobert, Roberts. Double plays Mowrey. Whltted and Konetchy; L. Ma gee and Konetchy. Left on .bases St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 6. First on balls Off Griner 2, off Rlxey 1. First on errors St Louis 2. Philadelphia 1. Hit by pitcher Evans by Brennan. Struck out By Griner 1. by Brennan 2, by Rlxey 1. Time 1:40. Umpires Quigley and Eason. VOX BECKMAX WINS FEATURE 9 of 100 Targets Broken In Ama teurs' Shoot at Wilmington. WILMINGTON, Del., July 16. The Brandywlne Introductory ior amateurs, the feature of today's programme of the eighth annual Eastern handicap shoot, was won by Paul von Beckman, of New Tork City, who broke 39 of his 100 targets. Bert Lewis, Auburn, I1L, and Vernon. Williams, At-Glen, Pa, tied for second place with 98 breaks each. Among the professionals shooting for targets only Charles G. Spencer, of St. Louis, was high, with 99 breaks. P. J. Borden, Houston, Tex.; Homer Clark, of Alton, 111.; Hy Glbbs, Union City, Tenn., and Mrs. Topperweln, of San Antonio, Tex., had 98 breaks each. William P. Heer, of Guthrie, Okla.. who had an uncompleted run of 227 straight at tho close of yesterday's events added 38 more to his string be fore he missed today. M. 1m Wise, of Marysvllle, Pa., led the Amateurs in the preliminary handi cap with 94 breaks. L. J. Lawrence, of Haddenfield, N. J., led the profes sionals with 96 from 19 yards. McGraw Signs Xew Pitcher. NEW TORK, July 16. Manager Mc Graw, of the New Tork National League team, announced today that he had signed Emilio Palermo, one of the star pitchers of the Aimendares team of Havana. ' Palermo Is a big fellow, six feet tall, with tremendous speed as one of his chief pitching as sets. The new Cuban pitcher will re port to the Giants next Spring. 1 mi xi r 'jt 7 - m m mm m mmmu 'TV"ViS. RIFLE Battn hiJm! Thm ffmn'iiffoa Cub carry mn XsttWoaWsr DEFORE you buy a big game ' rifle, by all means ask your dealer to show you the Remington Autoloading Rifles. They are five-shot repeaters operated by the recoil Always a shot ready for the emergency, for the cripple, for the deer that is getting away, or the charging beast that promises to be troublesome if you don't get him quick. The Remington Autoloading Rifles and Shot Guns are the latest achievement in ninety-six years of producing fine firearms. --: . - Remington Arms-Union Metallic Cartridge Co. 299 Broadway 3 . Now York