Morning Oregonian., July 13, 1911, Page 8, Image 8

8
TRIO Of VERNON HOOLIGANS HERE TO BATTLE FOR THE LEAD.
B. HENDERSON AND
GENTLE
Ci'T STOP NICK
SPOKANE
HURLERS
MEN
S
RYAN WIN GAME
Star Twirler, Back on Job, anJ
Centerfielder Knock in
Beaver Runs.
HOGAN USES 3 PITCHERS
Vernon Has Lead of One Ron Until
Local Get Boijr With Ball in
Seventh Inning, Cinching
Afternoon" Contest.
BT W. J. PETRAIN.
Bonny Henderson signalised hl re
turn to slab duty for MrCredle'a
BejTtra yesterday by defeating the
Vernon Hooligans to 3. Hts success
was due to his own batting as well as
that of bis trusty team-mate. Buddy
Ryan, for both the twirler and the
"slugger" manipulated home runs
during the melee. Ryan's coming In
the seventh Inning with two excited
Xrtiers on the paths.
Happlcus liogan trotted Roy Illtt,
j.ort-slde henver. from his stable In the
fpenln session, and the Beavers liked
him so well that they took compassion
mi him and chased him to the barn In
the first Inning, wherein It can be seen.
In view of that fact that Roy Is "some
fat and the day was exceedingly hot.
that they did him a service. Jack
Raleigh took up Httt's task and Frans
lioP nipped Perklnpaugh's hard liner
which he turned Into a double play,
and the two runs scored off lttt proved
ell the Beavers could get during the
opening canto. Bracklnrldge finished
the game for Vernon after the first
inning.
lIenderon 1 Wild.
Benny Henderson was wild. He be
came liberal with his passes In the
fourth, when he walked Patterson and
Rri'hrar. which generosity was fol
lowed by Ptinson's two-bagger to deep
left and the Hooligans had the score
tied Into a bow knot. In the sixth
the Villagers took the lead. Peterson
singled and Brashear sacrificed. Stln
on flew to ivrueger. but Henderson
bntted in with a wild pitch and Pat
terson reached thlru. from whence he
nv.red on Hosp's short single to left.
The Beavers" efforts were fruitless
In the sixth, but in the seventh Buddy
Ryan became the hero. Henderson
opened with a single to center, his
second during tha game, and Chad
bourne sacrificed. Sheehan worked
Brackenrldge. Haps third pitcher In
the g.tme. for a pass, and then Ryan
hoisted the ball out of the lot via the
right garden wall and three times the
bell rang -or Portland. Ryan's clout
roused the big crowd to an enthusias
tic pitch, and showers of silver were
hurled through the screens at the hard
lining center fielder as he completed
he circuit following Henderson and
-nrehan over with the runs which put
Portland ahead and cinched tha game.
Henderson Flit Homer.
1 the next Inning Henderson cam
lo bat once more, and this time two
were out ahead of him. so Benny
lectded to further cinch tha contest,
and. responding to McOredte's call from
the third base coaching line to make
. nnmr. r. leaned against one of
RrarKenrtda-e's benders and the ball
nestled between the partitions of the
right field wall, giving Henderson a
circuit swat.
It is not very often that two home
pirn have been made la a single game
In Portland, and because of this hitting
feature, the fans left the park yestor--lv
wU satisfied with having been
afforded a game well worth while.
If lit May Try Again.
Ko 1'itt may trv It again for Ver
non today, but If he does not. Hogan
will probably use G pe. his new he
rom." while Elmer Koestnrr will twirl
for the li.vers.
The score of yesterday's game fol
lows: Vernon Portland
AVH.rvA.Ei Ah. II T". A.K-
1 ,c 3 o fVNe.rf 3 J "
k- s i j m hsn. it : a l
I'll, lb s t M a iRncf.
Hh. r.in z a s 4 i.lPiix a oil l o
Tib a n rf I " ivr.lf 2 J 1 "
!!..,. 1 5 li"kP " 5 '.'
M r -,1 .! I I I ' 1 I i 1
t.aan ealllOMKoeSfctOsSO
Him P . o o o 1 ti U a.p 4 a o u o
f : I a p e o a e '
f a a p -i x
y ta I l a a ; '
T..i. I a. 34 IS l Total J II 37 IT 1
Itatted r-r ll-aan la nimh.
(WORK BT INNIXO.
v.ti-n o'o o s a i n a a s
Maaa hlta lJOJOSonl 1
l'..r-:nd 2 0 0 0 0 1 I
Ha a. bits I I I 1 1 1 1 11
FT at MART.
Rime Paiterann I. Untliear. CealHwiarae.
Kr.eehan. Kan 2. H-mlers-in 2. Struck out
Hy H-rMer.-'n X llj.-a on b'l ."f Hen-d-raua
i. H1 1. e!T BraSeandaa 31 Tie
Y ... bis K riietfer. Simeon. Home runs
It n lsr,lra. T'..ihi p!ae ?!-ej to
;-riar. l--a;n to Frhr. eacrttt.-- hit
-nh in I. liraatiear. Cr. a.lhourr,. fto;ea
fw- Rjran 1 -alter..n. W ild t.'l'-h liea-a-i'n.
Inmrtsa pi'.rherl lie flitt 1-3. :l
tim-a at bat. 1 rur.a. S hits. tT H;H s-3.
ti-ne at bat. n runs, no hlta. Time 1:40.
1 aipin lkilrtr.
rtasball Xolc.
Tee samaa will be played by the Tort-'
lar.a an J rnoo teams hjn.laT. arrorvl'.nc to
t-i. anaouamneai ef Jji Ja :Crdie )ea-t.-vlar
p i. Mr Ryan's kamar teas a terrific drive.
It tarel tb i.1t arJn -sail hlittt la
tlie air and would hlta Kne oyer it the
all waa another atory hliiher.
T- f'.aahy red in la center field which
b.l h.firad the ball toaa-re ao much
eaa of a r-alah kae yaatertlay. f.-r 'ats'
ta--1 hla alrtra at work changing the ea
)rtiraM color.
It m.ht km beaa the rkanglns of the
rncir ef ir-.e aa. or it anlsht rot. bat inr
h the Heetaie Sid some "fance bualiog
minil lka-alae ao did Virnoa.
Krns Bap. eratehlie pitcher for I-ee
,-ala. but ma artortatop for the Hoolt
aana. is a aifty SaMar. Urn waa vary much
!:i evslaoce during yeatarday's matinee.
tv-eti Kr Hitt waa rhieed te the elub
h"u 11 tha ftrat mama. H.et aavad Jta.atch
r-.u.-a damasa ehaa ha alppad Fevklniaugh s
drta and duutrlad Kruacar at tacund.
a heme ran. Ben." ehouted tll"red!e
fi.ra the third baaa ceher'a bos as Hen-ft-r
a amtle-t ta the plata tn the eicnth
Inr.ing. and ban. to the aurprure of aary
b-'dv etyad ordare. "Thai s tha way to
hata 'am rra.nad." shouted "McCredie to
H .tin. -Hap" said noinina.
y.pk Harknaae ta due to raach Port
Im I t -.:ht. and if he gate la oa a- hadula,
v.-rl:a anaounxas that be will pltca the
t" twirler In one of the twa aamea Iud
-.-pe-k will be roa:iy welcomed by
t-.a Portiaad f
UOl.Vr.RTO IS HATTING IIEKO
ink. land Leader .et- Two Iloma
Knne and Ills Team BfiM Seal.
SAN mASriCO. July IS. W'olver-t-n
figured In t e stellar role In today's
oakland-San Franrlevo game, scoring
two home rttne and a two base lilt 'In
four time at bat. The score was 2 to
a la favor of Oakland. Woiverton
gathering two of tha winnlnr runs.
V-ef
r lit
T 7 m
IFFT TO Itl.iUT IMT 'HER i-IPKt
Pernoll find Brownlng.broke even on the
number of hits allowed, each Ride total
ing eight, although Browning Is cre
dited with seven strikeouts to Pernoll's
two. Hoffman scored the third run for
Oakland. Score:
Oaklanrt I San Kranclsr '
Ab H Po.A K' Ab.H.Po. A.B.
Me'rt.lf X 1 O l'oweT!.lf 4 3 4 0 0:
Uareaaa S 2 S M'A'dle.ss 4 0 - S 0
rt hw.b 4 0 S S W. avrr.cf 4 300
7. her.cf 4 1 1 O 0V hr 2h 4 2 :i 2 )
H'm a.tf 4 1 1 0 U II H n ib 4 O 0 1
T man lb 4 1M a OShsw.rf. a b 1 O
Wt n ib 4 t 2 2 ti Vllt..th. .. 3 0 12 0
Vltie.c. 4 1 3 o c mldt.o 1 0 T I
P'Doll.p 4 0 0 6 0 B'nlng.p 1 h 1
Hrry - 1 0 0 0 0
il cholr.rf 0 O 0
Totals (4 SITU l' Totals It It) 1
a liatted for ahaw in aevanth. .
SCORE BT 1NN1NOS.
Oakland 0 1 n (I 0 1 1 0 3
Man. MM I2AA2I1 I 0 S
fan Kranetsco OOOOOOOO a
Baa. tn. 11110111 18
81'MMART.
Puns Huffman. Woiverton 2. Borne runs
Woiverton Two-baee hlta Woiverton.
Sacrifice Jills Wares. Baaes on balls
I'rownlng I. Pfruck out Hr Pernoll 2. by
Browning 7. Stolen, haaea Maacart. Powell.
IouMe plays 'A'aree to Cutatiaw te Tlel-
mann 2. 'ulehaw to W area tn Tiedainann ft.
Ptsaed hal lltae. Wii.l pilch Brownlns.
Time of same 1 .2C I'mpira Ftuney.
SKXATOKS TAKK 1TIIST GAME
Ixf Angeles I.one Wlien Sacramento
Times 1111 lo Nkely.
I-)S AMIKLKH. July II. Sacra
mento took the first gams of the series
from Los Antrelcs today. 3 to 1. Ilalla
and Bram both pitched good ball but
the visitors managed to get their lilts
when they did the most good. The
Angels' only run was scored by Abbott
who walked and went to second when
Drlstoll. batting for Italia, singled.
Mrttger'g Ml to Lerthen. which forced
Prlscoll. put Abbott on third and he
scored when Ialey singled. Agnew
finished the game for the Angels. Tno
contest was featured by fast fielding,
on both side". Score:
loe Anrelre
sacramento
Ab.H po. .r. '
Alk.il PO.A.B.
H'Wrd.lf
;htnn Sh.
t
U sser.rf
l.aley.. f.
V ore. J '-i
(1 Irnaa.as
Akn S . .
tt-ntth.lh.
A Pit.cM
ii;u.p..
A a new .p.
lriscoli
0 vK'ke.rk
1 Kvn tf.
e :ianr.lb
e 'J l.'n C.t(
li J?tr.tr.
rhomaa.c
n l.'ctien.aa.
i tlrnt.p.
1 1
I I
I t:
I
Total. JJ TJT l! T-tal . 5t 11 14 i
.iuted fur llnlU in emhth Inning.
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Ia Anretea S 0 t a S 1 s t
Bate hitea t I I I I I I I 7
6a. .auwato 0 1 1 S 11
Kaae Mia HI1IMI 1
Pl'MM ART.
Runa Ahhott. O'Rotirke. Panalg. Thomas.
Pita oft Ifalla. s an.l 2 runa In I Innlnss.
Two-bae bua Itvrani. Ianaig A. Sti.len
bea lialev. SMln". fjana:. Sacrifice
rt'ta Thoroaa and lanxlg. Itaea on balls
(!t Hal. a . off Bram I. Struck out My
Halla I. by piriin 4. Pnuhle playa Lerrh
cn to O'Rourfce to tanzl. Time of same
1 hour 4j mlnutra. I niplre -lltldebrand.
fiolfern Are Tlod.
ENGLKWOOtt N. J.. July 12. J. J.
McDerruott. National open golf cham
pion, avnd fti:iert Nlcholls. of Wilming
ton. Del., tied for the lead today at the
end of tha first M holes at tha Metro
politan (rolf Association open champion
ship with scores of 1W. The young
champion came to the fora In tha after
noon alih a K.
Paa-UU fame. I Merthweatera.
W. 1.. PC - W. U. PC.
Portland . .64 41 .: Spokane ....'.3 S.t .n'J
Vrnon ...."-4 4'. ..'.' Vancouver .'X It.l .."-US
Oakland . .M 1 Ta. nrna B' Ail .6l
f.a IIH...1.I ." i'ort.aud ...41 41 .4"t
nac'to 41 .Vt Seattle 4' 4.t
U Ansalas .44 GO .417 Victoria ...21 tM
--2
.Mi
Amertraua. I National.
W. U PC.I W. L. PC
P-etrolt .....vt :4 . '"htcarT ...43 10 ,iot
Phlla. 27 .".". Saw ork .4'1 !U ."7
N.ar Tork .41 ..'. -j fnila. 44 At ..!'
rtiUiiM ...40 !t I St. I.oula ..4 A2 ..'7.t
lioatun 3 .;i j I tttaburg . .i Si .f7
f.e and .HI 42 .4;:. i-.n tl 3J 42 .41.'
Waarrton ..i" At S-l i;ror.klya .-2 47 ..f-t
at. l.ouia ..2 M ..Ci Uostou . ... IS H .34ii
Amevicaa Aaaa. . . Meatera l.eagve.
w 1- f r' w. T-. P.r.
Columbus ..4 7 i-il Denver ....4- i' .tUS
K. 'ity ...aA a ..in l.inco'a ...4o 1 .S;--'
W I'l l at 4J -t 1-uat.lo 44 .11 .57
St Faul...4t 42 St. Joseph. .44 3S .SST
Milwaukee 4i 4 .1:1 . om City. .41 u .Mi
Loolavl.la .41 4.1 .KH'miln 4.) .4"
To-do ....4' 4' 4T1 Topka .....HI 4S .llsj
lad'p'lls ..o4 4S .442 I.a Molnea.la au .-41
leaterday'a Reaulta.
Panne Coaat l-aaaua Portland a Vernon
3; ciaklaad li. sa I'taoile o u. Sacramento
A. la Ancrlca 1.
Northw-atara I.aau fort:.vnd T. Spo
kane 4, Seattle 4. Ktoria A. ancourar 14.
Tacoma A.
American Laafl Detroit a. Philadelphia
0 c.eveiaad 4. Waahlnstoa A: Cnicaao -i,
Uoitrni A-l; Nw m 1-, St. Loula A
Nat onal Iaua St. i-oula IS-a. Koatoa
t. ltr.k;n . t'aliaio 11. l incinnall .
I'M'aii-ipnia v ,k 4. Plttsoir 3.
m-rtan A a-v- la t ton M in era po' ta !t.
I Ali'waukee 4: lo.umbua 4. Lou'avi.ia S 110
t li.n r.caii kanaaa lity 1. St. Paul : Indlan-
ap . T ."lo I.
IUVrit 1.1(1 T'P'k.l .. iKBtrr ll St.
Joseph a Sioua City 1: Atola-a A. Oma
ha 2 ill Uui.in, X.in.o.a A. I'utli.a 3.
s' V- to 'V
r . :,-
f r V ' 4ai
-eaf....'
BASEBALL IN EPITOME
Ms. Leagues M a Claaea.
v -X I Jt his s : i;
ejet1
V4;
'. J V-A
t j vi
Wi fed
THK BCCEXTRIC HOCAX, LBADER UF
BVIt.VF.S.
MANY GAMES WON
Beavers Capture Contests De
spite Changes."
SIGNAL SYSTEM IS BARED
.Manager IrCredie Unwittingly Is
' Kesponsible for Tipping Off
Inside" Signs When He
Advises Henderson.
PT ROSCOE FAWCETT.
Portland's poor old Besvera ara sorely
pressed. The meichme of 1910 has been
shattered and broken. Olson Is gone
from short. Casey and Rodgers from the
keystone; tha niche behind the wind pad
Is as forlorn as a memorial window,
decked with tlio Immortal names of Gus
Klshcr and Tommy Murray, and the
mole In tha middle ah, let us brush
aside a tear. No mora do we look upon
tha Apollo Bclvldere form of manly
Veatn liregg or the figure of Uugene
Km pp. The Beaver machine lias sprung
a flat wheel. Jt Is of no further use In
tha worid except to m-ln ball games. One
more defeat by the Convicts and Port
land mill he almost as close to the
cellar as a messenger boy can get to the
King of Kngiaml. No. the Beavers are
good for nothing escept as Number 1
roosts In tha percentege column. Poor
old Portland!
see
Unwittingly Walter McCredle. man
ager of the Portland Coasters, tipped
off a line on his "inside" signals yes
terday alien, in the eighth Inning, ho
requested Kenny Henderson to "put It
between the two fonces for a homer."
lien, of course, followed Instructions,
whilo Muc returned to the players'
bench very much chagrined.,
11 seems that McCredle's signal sys
tem is based upon a peculiar c-o-o-o-e-o,
c-o-o-e-e-o whistle made by thrusting
tao fingers Into the mouth. On whistle
signifies a single, two a double, three a
triple, and so on. Hughie Jennings, of
the Ictrolt Tigers, utilizes a similar
device, except that ho does his work
through tha medium of blades of grass
uprooted around the coaching box one
blade a single, two a double, etc., etc.
see
Ben Henderson had requested the priv
ilege of a home run yesterday, but when
Mao found it necessary to toot tha horn
four times for Ryan In the seventh,
that worthy drove the ball so far out
of tha lot that a special messenger sent
after It is not expected until tomorrow
afternoon. "How many whistles. Mac?"
asked Benny as he took his place at
the r'at ln th0 eighth. "Aha, at lsst
I've caught your signals." exclaimed
Hap Ilogan exultantly. "No more hit
and run this week, old fellow. So its
whistles. Is ItT"
"How many tootsT" - agedn queried
Henderson, anxiously mentally making
a note of an anaemic average sheet.
McCredle was flabbergasted for an an
swer. "Put It between the fencos. then,
ir you must." cams the reply, as Mao
wended his waiy to the bench muttering
disconsolately at the discovery of his
signal system. "There's half a season a
planning gone."
see
Latter In the evening Mao discussed
Ma whistle signals freely. It appears
that the Coast League mogul started out
In life driving . mule behind a grocer'a
delivery wagon. The mule's knowledge
of English was limited, so Mao finally
abandoned tha hit-and-run signs and
taught the mule the whistle system.
"Allowing for the difference In environ,
rnent and the fact that I am now bossing
nine mules Instead of ona. It works
about the same." said he. "Anybody
who ever saw me behind that grocer's
mule will Immediately discover the simi
larity ln the effect upon Buddy Ryan,
for Instance. Sorry lien queered the
whistles today."
a a a
Connie Mack's crew Is still knocking
vainly at Ietrolt'a pennant door In tha
Johnson league and fans are beginning
to speculate on the probable finish of
these two clubs. If predicting amounts
to anything from this great distance
wa should place our collection on the
Phlladelphlar.s again. Early In the
year the team looked off-color. Its
pltchera and Infield appeared shaky,
but now the old oork-sureness has re
turned. There Is no trio In the coun
try to compare with Baker, Barry and
Collins and when It comes to team
work no club has-it on Connie Mack's
veterans.
And how Mugllllcuddy's huskies can
hit! The remarkable fact of 1 men
In one club averaging above ,100 into
July is a record, never - before dupli
W : 4
1 1
1
Sit
... . -1
1V
THE TRinE, ASD CATCHER JIMMY
cated In the game's history. The Ath
letics' pitchers Coombs, Morgan,
Flank. Bender. Krause four veterans
and a youngster, are well tuned up
now and working with the other mem
bers of the team to kill off the hit and
run and work the batsmen to the limit
when the "dope" calls for killing off
runs.
Bsseball is chock full of curious
quirks and turns, but Monday's game
between the Elks and the Knlprhts of
Columbus at Const League park dug
tip something entirely new. The teams
bad started the benefit game with more
than a dozen new balls, but Toung
America outside the fence saw a new
angle to the benefit and slowly but
surely ate up the visible supply by
chanlng homeward with foul balls.
With a score of S to J tha Knights
went to bat In the seventh. The tlo
score immediately succumbed tinder an
avalanche of hits and five tallies were
crammed across before two men were
out. Balls fouled over the fence were
coming back more slowly every inning
and finally, wearying of the repeated
waits. Umpire Htutt called the game
"on account of bankruptcy In the ball
department."
Under the rules the score would nat
urally revert to even Innings, making
the tally a J t" 5 tie instead nf an I to
I defeat, as the Elks had not been to
bat In the seventh frame. The Colum
bus tossers thereupon put forth sten
torian objections and Umpire Rtutt waa
finally Induced to change hla ruling,
two or three of the missing spheres
mysteriously rropplng up In time to
save the Catholic lads from the loss of
a hard-earned victory.
TY COBB STIivIj IS KUrRKMK
Statlsticfl Show 38 Stolen Bases In
71 Games flayed.
Ty Cohh Is ett 1 1 1 supremo among ma
jor league base pilferers, statistics
compiled tip to Sunday showing him
with 3S stolen bases In 71 games while
Murray, of Now York, leader In the
National league, has but 29 in the same
number of games. The figures follow:
AMERICAN I.RAUIK.
Tea Leading ltase-Stealer.
Players and Clubs l,. tj.Tt. Av.
Colili. Detroit Tl .IS .."4
Collins. Athletics H2 t'". .40
OalUhan. Chicago V, lo fl-l
Lord. Chicago l '.'4 ..IS
Hoopr-r. Huston 70 8.1 .Sil
Crawford. I-troit 71 at .114
Cree. New Vnrt !l 22 .K2
Kilah, Detroit ...71 111 .ail
Pakvr. Athletics 70 .2
Jackaon, Cleveland 71 2U .2H
NATIONAL IE.tr.I K.
Ten Leading Baee-Mtealers.
Players and Cltiis (I. S.B. Ar.
Murray. New York 71 20 .41
Dcvnre, New York 71 -H .4U
Bescher, Cincinnati 7i S. .Mil
Bering, Boston lit llll .:io
Merkle. New York 70 liH ..II
SnodRrass. New York ........71 'J2 .Al
Bsles. Cincinnati 71 110 .US
l.ol.-rt. Philadelphia AS 17 .Xil
Ityrne. Pit l atnirir I1R 17 .So
L. Doyle. Now York no 10 .Uo
AMERICAN LEAOIE.
Club Batting Kerords.
Clubs O. AH. P.. HH. -B. PH. Av.
Athletics 1 2441 4 17 711 1.10 loS .HH
Detroit 71S4I7 421 "."3 1118 Wi .una
Chicago rl7 !f2M 877 llWi IMI I'll .:S
Boston 70 2:121 S41 0o4 . r.1 107 .'JS J
Cleveland 7 MM 848 711 IK) 78 .2T.4
New York 6! i-'7H 8i3 MI ll So .27
Wuahlliatou ...72 2:tllo (ii'll "14 S 74 .2.17
St. Louis OU 2illl2 2.'i7 SMt 54 00 .244
NATIONAL LEAOIE.
Club Batting Records.
Clubs tl. AH. R. HH. im.8H.Av.
Philadelphia ...72 21iJ 3'H 4ll 7 HW .2tl
Pittauuig 70 2.14H 843 1120 US 7 .24
New York 71 i'o-3 li-ltl 1114 lf.3 till .24
Chicsso 71 2o.V. Hot! ill S 112 Hi .2112
Cincinnati 7S tJH 137 ASS 103 82 .261
Boston 70 IMHII 27il Bli 77 ttt .2.W
HI. Louis 74 2411 321 tl-'l) Ao 7 .-.17
Brooklyn 70 12Sa AH At7 ( 7A .HI
NINE WILL TOl'lt AUSTUALIA
Umpire lllldcbrand Ilannlnj: to
Take Coast Flayer to Antipodes.
LOS ANGELBS. July 12. (Special.)
Umpire Hlldebrand. one of the best
llkcd umpires on the Paclfla Coast. Is
planning to make ai tour of Australia
with a team of Pacific Coust League
players as soon as the season closes.
This, will be the first time that a Hrst
class baseball team hi is Invaded the
Island.
Hlldebrand has been at work on tha
plan for some time and has carefully
selected all of his players. Hughie
Smith, of the Los Angeles team, will be
the club's backstop. Hlldebrand has not
made public the names of the other
players.
It is understood that Hlldebrand will
have plenty of backing, as three promi
nent sporting goods houses in tha United
States ara eager to get behind the un
dertaking. Kill llore Than AVII1 Beaats.
The number of people killed yearly
bv wild beasts don't approach the vast
number killed by disease germs. No
life Is safe from their attacks. They re
tn air. water, dust, even food. But
firand protection Is afforded by Elec
ric Bitters, which destroy and expel
these tltadlv germs from the system.
That's why chills, fever and ague, all
malarial and many blood diseases
yield promptly to this wonderful blood
purifier. Try them, and enjoy the
glorious health and new strength
they'll glva you. Money back. If not
satisfied. Only 60c at ail druggists.
Kraft Is Knocked Out of Box,
and Bonner Gets Hot
' Reception.
PORTLAND IS VICTOR, 7 TO 4
After Roadsters Pile lp Three Runs
In First, Garrett Holds Cham
- plons Down Stovall Drives
in Two Scores.
SPOKANE, Wash... July 12. (Spe
cial.) With Portland three runs ln the
lead wM the smoke of the first half
of the first Inning cleared away, Gar
rett kept the Indians within reserva
tion bounds for the rest of the potlatch,
although they made desperate efforts
to break over the boundary line
throughout the game. Tha score, was
Portland 7, Spokane 4.
Kraft atarted for tha Indians and
retired the first man. Then the war
dance began a single, then a double,
and finally a triple, with another life
on an error by Splesman, netting Port
land three runs. Bonner went in to
relieve Kraft after three runs had
scored, for the gray-haired southpaw
had nothing on the ball and Spokane
fielders were weary of chasing drives.
Bonner got along fairly well until
tha sixth inning, when Portland, play
ing nifty ball in tha field meanwhile,
determined to do some more sprinting
around the bases. The feat was ac
complished after Portland bad put up
the bluff of allowing ona out. Petti
grew was that victim. Then Mensor
shot a fast one to left and stole, sec
ond. Moore whaled one at the third
eackftr, who booted It. Coltrin lifted
ona between shortstop and left and it
fell safe, Mensor scoring.
Garrett's infield out advanced the
other two Nicks on -the sacks a base
each and Stovall made scoring for
them easv when he laced a cannon
shot ball to right field for two bases:
Bpokane got two more runs but had to
work so hard for them that it did not
seem worth whiles
It was Portland's game all tha way
because Portland played the better ball
and knew when to concentrate the at
tack. The score:
Portland I Spokane
AB.H.I'O.A.ti. AU.ri.iTu.-v.j
Stovall. rf 5 2 2 0 OlFrlsk.rf . . 4 0 o u
Caeev.Jh. 4 114 OlCooney.as 5 0 4
M d IT. 8b. 4 111 0 Z'mao.lf . 3 110
WTms.lb 4 1 9 2 0 N'd'ke.lb. 1 110 J
P'g'ew.lf 4 1 8 0 0l.Vetrel.3b. 4 1 0 1
M'nsor.cf A 1 1 OC'Bht.ab.. 4 111
Moore.c. 4 0 7 1 0 K'pert.cf . 4 12 0
f'ltrin.ss 4 2 11 3 p'man.c. 2 0 10 1
Garrett.p A 0 3 A OjKraft.p.. 0 0 J 0
Etonner.p. 2 0 15
r'scher. 10 0 0
Total. AS A 27 9 1 Total.. 32 I 27 13 1
Batted for Bonner In ninth.
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Portland S 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 07
Spokane 2 0 0(P 0 1 1 0 04
summary:
Runs Casey, Mundorff, Williams, Mensor,
Moors A, Coltrin, Frisk, Nordyke 2. t'art
wrlfrht. Two-base hits Pettinrew. Csrt
wrlght. Sacrifice hlta Casey, Garrett. Zim
merman. ' Stolen bases Mundorff. Mensor 2.
Nordyke. Netsel. Klppert. Struck out By
tiarrett 7. by Bonner . Bases on balls Oft
Carrett 4. off Bonner 3. Hit by pitched
ball Frisk. Five at hat. three runs, four
hits off Kraft In one-tlilrd Innins. Left on
hasea Portland 6. Spokane 7. t.harse de
feat to Kraft. Time of tame 1 hour oj
minutes. Umpire Baumgarten.
nVF.S' HOMK Itl'JT WINS C.AMK
Weed's Sensational Slop Also Helps
Giants Defeat VU-toria.
SEATTLE. Wash.. July 12. Rues'
home run won the game for Seattle, 4 to
S, today and Weed'a sensational stop of
a long drive saved it when Victoria
had tha bases full ln the sixth. Both
pitchers wero hit hard. Score:
Feattle I Victoria
AbHss-SAF.I AbHPoAH
l.eard.Sh 3 0 11 II Mlllion.cf 4 1 2 0 0
CCank.uf
Ort.lb. .
Buoa.Hb.
YVced.rf .
Kuy'd.aa.
f eiit'n.lf.
c'h.'fl.o. .
Wlgs.p.
4 a - O t'i Keller. as o n x "
8 1 T 1 tr-Oood'n.ob 4 3 0 4 0
4 10 0 Vl'ocash.lf 4 3 S l 0
4 1 S 0 Oii'lenn.rf. 4
4 1 3 3 0 McM'o.lb 3
4 12 1 O'Ward.Hb. 4
3 1 10 1 OMash'd.o. 3
5 0 0 8 0; Will's, p. . 3
0 0
0 0
Totals 32 S 27 10 l Totals 33 9 24 13 2
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Fertile
Victoria
..3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
..2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
a 4
03
SUMMARY.
Bun. I.,eard. Ort. Bues, Seaton, Million,
Ooodman. Two-bne hits Clementson. lit
Murilo, Million. Home run Rues. Stolen
buaea Leant. Bues, Sealon, rjha. Struck
out By WlKKS 11. by Williams 5. Bases on
halls Off Wings 1: off Williams .!. Wild
pitches Wlrss 8. Passed ball Dashwond.
lioubla plsys Raymond to Leard to Ort;
Ort to Raymond: Goodman to idacMurdo to
Ward, Umpire McCarthy.
TIGERS LOSE RATTIXG BEE
Vancouver Knocks Gordon Out of
Box In Fourth Inning.
VANCOUVER, B. C, July 12. Van
couver won from Tacoma, 14 to 6.
Both teams hit the ball hard. Gordon
was hit hard and only lasted four in
nings, being- replaced by Fisher. En
gle allowed nine hits, but two of them
were for home runs by Bassey. Score:
Vaucouvsr I Taooma
Ab.H.Po.A.E. Ab.H.Po.A.E.
tVIUett.lf .1 1 tl o.Bassey.lf 8 3 4 1 0
B net.2b 8 3 8 4 o,ri man.:ih 6 1 0 S 0
Bhar.lb 4 8 9 0 OKy.rf.lb 4 0 4 0 1
Swaln.rf 2 13 0 OMorse.ss 3 12 3 1
James-lb 4 12 2 M.ynrh.cf 3 0 3 1 0
B'nker.of 8 3 2 1 0R'fld.2b 3 3 4 0 0
S'w'b'r.ss 3 18 4 HSiebt.o.. a 0
.e ls.c. S 3 1 0 0 K her.lb p 4 121
Engle.p. 4 117 0 Burns.rf . 1 0 10J
totals 8aT27 IS s Totals 83 0 24 15 3
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Vancouver 0 1 1 S 1 0 0 3 14
Tacoma 10 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 6
SUMMARY.
p.'Una Wlllett 2. Bennett, Brashear, Swain
3, James, Brinker. Suharnweler 2, Lewis.
Knitle 2. Bassey 2. Coleman, Morse. Fisher,
Burns, stolen bases Bennett, James. Swain.
Brinker, FieM. Sacrllice hits Kennedy,
Morse, Lynch. Sacrifice fly Brashear.
Scharnwel er. Home runa Bsssey 2, bcharn
weher. Three-base hits Lewis. Two-haae
hits Coleman. Lewis. Brashear, Bennett.
Brinker. Fisher. Innings pitched Gordon 4.
10 runs. 12 hits. Fisher. 4 hits, 4 runs. Bases
on balls Engle 3. Gordon X. Fisher 3.
Struck out By Fisher 2. Passed balls
Slebt S. Doutile plays Enule to Brashear,
Bennett to Scharnweber. to Brashear. Hit
by pitched ball Engle. RockenHeld: l.y Gor
don; Scharnweher: by Flaher, James. Left
on bases Vancouver 7. Tacoma . Time Z
hours. Umpires Allsti and Kane.
SEALS BUY NEW OUTFIELDER
Art Smith, of Texas League, Will
Join San Francisco Club.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 12. (Special.)
San Francisco has a new outfielder
coming to Join the team. A deal was
closed today by which Art Smith, last
year with Lynchburg in the Virginia
League and this season with Austin, in
the Texas League, was sold to the San
Francisco Club for immediate delivery.
The deal was made through President
Allen, of the Texas League. Powell
Get your new clothe
early in our B-I-G
-ANNUAL SALE
Black or Blue
STEIN
BLOCHS All other uits reduced
ALL $25 FANCY SUITS.
ALL $30 FAXCY SUITS.
ALL $35 FANCY SUITS.
ALL $40 FANCY SUITS.
ALL $45 FANCY 6UITS.
E3 Is-ssi
PERFECT
n F!
11 1
is used Dy peopie
endorsed by the
and Schmitt, who haVe played against
Smith, say that he Is a rattling good
man. His record shows he Is a heavy
hitter and base stealer. .
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Itrooklyn 5, Chicago 3.
BROOKLYN. July 12. Brooklyn hit
Reulbach hard in the first inning and
before the locals had been retired,
sent three men across the plate. Tha
visitors were never able to catch up,
as Brooklyn scored twice afterward.
Score:
R.H. E.1 R. H.E.
Brooklyn .5 10 0Chicago ...3 9 3
Batteries Knetzer and Berger;
Reulbach and Archer. Umpires Eason
and Johnstone.
St. Louis 13-6, Boston 6-6.
BOSTON, July 12. St. Louis won the
first game today by hard hitting, but
Boston made an uphill fight in tho
second and tied the Fcore ln the eight,
the contest being called at tho end of
the 10th without either team making
additional runs. Scores:
First game:
R. 11. E. R. H. E.
Boston ....6 9 3St. Louis ..13 17 5
Batterlps rurdue. Brown and Kline;
Bailee and Bresnahan.
Second game:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Boston 6 15 OiSt. Lou! ..6 S 3
Batteries McTighe, Griffin. Mattern
and Kline; Harmon. Gayer and Bliss.
Umpires Breunan and Klem.
Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia- 4.
PHILADELPHIA. July 13. Cincin
nati hit. Burns hard today and- by
knocking him out of tho box ln four
Innings, won. Luderus' home drive
was one of the longest ever seen at the
local park. Umpire IMnneran. who was
set upon by Mugee last Monday, was
able to officiate today. Score:
R. H. E. R. IT. E.
Cincinnati. 6 12 OiPhila 4 10 0
Batteries Suggs and McLean; Burns,
Beebe and Moran. Umpires Rigler
and Elnneran.
New York 4, rittsburg 3.
NEW YORK, July 12. Hendrix gave
five bases on balla In the first inning
and forced over two runs. I'ittsburs
tied tho score in the sixth, but New
York won in the ninth on a hit, Wag
ner's fumble and a fielder's choice. The
score :
R. H. E. R- H. E.
Pittsburg ..3 9 ljNew York.. 4 9 1
Batteries Hendrix. Steele. Ferry and
Gibson; Marijuard and Myers. Umpires
Frary and O'Duy.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit 0, Philadelphia 0.
DETROIT, July 12. Donovan held
Philadelphia to four scattering hits and
the world's champions were shut out
for the third time this season. Detroit
hit Krause hard and ho only lasted
three innings. In the first inning Cobb
got a base on balls and stole second,
third and home. Score:
R. IT. E.i R.H. E.
Pnila 0 4 4Dctroit. . .. 9 10 J)
Batteries Krause, Martin and
Thomas; Livingstone, Donovan and
Stanage.
Chicago 6-2, Boston 3-1.
CHICAGO, July 13. Chicago won
both games from Boston today. Tha
first game went to the locals In the
third inning, when three hits, a pass
end four stolen bases gave them a
commanding lead. Two hits, an error
and Ping Bodie's timely single gave
them the second. Scores:
First game
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Chicago... 6 6 ljBoston 3 6 1
Batteries Lange and Sullivan; Kir
ger. Hall and Carrlgan.
Second game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago... 2 9 2Boston 16 3
Batteries Young and Payne; Clcotte
and Carrigan. -
Cleveland 4, Washington 3.
CLEVELAND. July 12- Cleveland de
feated Washington today, overcoming
Washington's lead, which was caused
by" Cleveland's ragged fielding. Score:
R. H. E.I R.H. E.
Cleveland. 4 10 3;Washington 3 7 .1
Batteries Gregg and Fisher; Groom
and Henry
New York 12, St. Louis 2.
ST. LOUIS, luly 12. Bunching hits
with errors. New York had an easy
time winning the second game of the
A
50c Silk
...$21.75
...925.75
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-Whore Yow
Get tha Best"
On
Washington
Near Fifth
Jr
:f:,aar anri
01 icnuciut-ui.
Dental Profession
series with the home team. Caldwell
gave but two hits until the eighth,
when the locals scored their runs on a
base on balls and a double. Hartsell
featured, hitting ln seven runs and
scoring three himself. Score:
R. 11. E.I R. h; E
New York. 13 15 lSt. Louts... 2 3 0
Batteries Caldwell and Blair; Pelty
and Krichell.
Fandom at Random
HAPPIQUS HOGAN paraded Rue d
la Washington while the Elks were
celebrating last night, and it was
minus the flashy vest adorned with
bright red buttons which created sucli
a sensation Tuesday. After being stung
by the "wampus" gag In the morning,
and by Buddy Ryan and Henderson ir
the afternoon, "Hap" decided his "luuu.'
noise" waistcoat was the jinx, so he
discarded the garment which had been
tho sensation of tha boulevard for one
whole day. .
. Wonder if tho changing of the color
on the big red sign formerly In contei
field had anything to do with tha swHt
ting yesterday. The players aver thnt
the green color now adorning the fem e
la much more conducive to good blttinK.
for It does not bother the eyes. "Met7."
heeded the complaint of the players and
ordered the Changs ln color several
days ago, but the painters did not get
busy until yesterday morning.
a a a
Vcan Gregg and Bobbie Groom, both,
ex-Portland players, fought a batUj
yesterday, and the great left-handeV,
who has startled the American League
circuit, came out of the fray winner.
Groom, pitching for Washington, has
been doing great work himself, but
Gregg has usurped all the honors in
the "big brush." Yesterday's victory
glves Gregg a record of 15 victories
against three defeats so far this sea
son. Terry McKune Is filling the bill as
Substitute for Bill Rodgers in line
style. McCredle was miahty lucky to
find a player of McKune's ability run
ning around loose when up against it
for a second baseman. Terry may not
be as fast as formerly but ho seldom
misses a play.
"Heiny" Pernoll. the piano-legged in
dividual who first learned to pitch
league baseball with Portland, "came
back" yesterday and shut out the Seals
"Heiny" had been having a streak of
hard luck for awhile, but yesterday
his skies cleared.
a a a
Considerable speculation over th
possible change of management of the
Cincinnati team is being indulged in
back East. The bugs have had Clarlc
Griffith "canned" almost every week
this season, but Big Chief Herrmann
keeps him on the job. Among the suc
cessors to Griffith, in tho event a
change is made. Is mentioned our old
friend, Mike Mitchell. If Griffith goes
let us hope Mitchell is the man to suc
ceed him.
Both Lloyd Snooks and Dave Gregp
are slated to Join Nick Williams' tean;
when the Roadsters return home, and
McCredle may also let Carrigan, the
young Sacramento slugging outfielder
go to that club, as well. McCredle
figures that Williams can better afford
to experiment than can the Coast
.League team. All three lads are show
ing great promise.
MYEKS LEADS IN TO CRN
Lively, Sullivan and Beals Kank
Next in Turn.
Charles Myers leads In the billiard
tournament being staged by the Port
land Press Club with six straight vic
tories. He playg at 85. Lively, Sulli
van and Beals rank next in order.
Lively playing at 70. Sullivan at 60 and
Beals at 100. The high men to date:
w. L. P.c
Mvers 0 lnn
I.l'vly 1 0 lino
Sullivan B 1 :''
Beais -
Michel 4 4 ..Mid
Fawcett -' 2 ..MJ
Cowing - 3 .4"0
Harrison 3 8 .1,2
Late scores follow. Myers (63. S3: Faw
cett l."il. 116; Lively (70, 70; Harrison
(. 4i; Michel (103). 105; Cowins o. S:
Myers (85), 85; Harrison (80). 4'J: Meyer
8." . 85; Stevens (lfH). 7J; Heals tlOoi, US);
Sullivan (00). 4."; Reals (luO). 10O; Stern
berg (R5). 68; SuIIHan I'M). GO; McCool
(70). f3; Fawcett (150), 150; Harrison (tld),
2S: Myers (85. SS; Cowiim (80). 65; Sulli
van (6u). tiO; Cowing 16O), -'0; Stevens
(100), 100; Harrison (0), 44: Michel (105),
105; McCool (70), 49; WcCool (70). 70;
Bea'.s (10O). 80; Myers (S5), 85; Michel
(loo), 6S; Sullivan (BO), 60; Michel (105),
B.
Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and ex
pectoration easv hv giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. It has been used
In many epidemics of this disease with
perfect success. For sale by all deal-era
Kate. sWWs
15 c
like these: ,'55f
S17.75 iiiiCiiJ'V
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