THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAyP. 28, 1912. JULY
BEERS VS. COLTS
IS NOVEL SCHEDULE
Portland's Class AA and Class
B Teams to Clash Sep
tember 30.
VICTORIA HERE TOMORROW
Northwestern League Holds Forth at
Vaughn-Street Park for Two
Weeks, Tacoma Coming for
Second Time This Season.
BT JAMES H. CASSELL.
Beavers a. Colts, Class AA Pacific
Coast League vs. Class B Northwestern
League, is the prospective baseball
schedule for Vaughn-Street Park on
Monday. September 30.
Many fans have expressed the belief
that the Colts could down the Beavers
in a five-game series of diamond tus
sles. They will not have a chance to
seek confirmation of their faith in the
quintet of games, but unless something
unforeseen intervenes the two Portland
clubs will Indulge In the only AA-B tus
sle of the season. .
The Colts wind up the Northwestern
League season In Seattle on September
29. The Beavers rest on Monday pre
paratory to the final series of the sea
son In Portland. So Monday has been
tentatively chosen as the date for the
sister clubs to engage in an argument
settling and purse-enrlchlng battle.
Game Probably Benefit.
"We'll make it in the nature of a
benefit game." says President McCredie,
of the two clubs. "The Colts have a
deficit staring them in the face, so one
third of the receipts will probably go
to the Colt exchequer. Then the other
two-thirds will be divided evenly be
tween the two clubs."
The fans are not the only ones who
have been figuring on a game between
the clubs, for both President McCredie
and Manager Williams, of the Colts,
have their eyes on the September 30
date with a benefit tussle In view.
Nick's men are anxious for the bout, to
prove that the "class" difference in the
circuits is not so pronounced as wll as
to add a little money to the final sal
ary checks.
That a good crowd will witness the
game between the Portland clubs need
not be argued. Rated low by the fans
before the season opened the splendid
work of the Colts for the first two
months combined with the failure of the
1911 Coaster pennant-winners to per
form to expectations. led many of the
Beaver stalwarts to depart to the Colt
standard. They have since returned to
their first love, particularly when the
Colt chances of winning the pennant
have been reduced to a minimum, and
the Beavers promise to finish higher in
the percentage column, but Interest in
such a game would take a huge crowd
out to the park.
The Colts return home tomorrow for
a seven-game series with Victoria,
Northwestern League games supplant
ing the Pacific Coast article for two
weeks. Following the Victoria clash,
the second of the season at Vaughn
street Park. Tacoma will make Its sec
ond appearance of the Fielder Jones
regime.
The bouts of the coming week prom
ise to have a strong bearing on the
fourth position in the percentage col
umn. Two decisive defeats will prob
ably place the Colts at the top of the
second division to stay, but both Vic
toria and Tacoma must be humbled by
margins of three games if the Colts are
to feel secure of fourth place and cast
their eyes toward the almost impossible
third rung in the ladder.
Colt Surprise Fans.
The Colts surprised the fans of the
circuit by taking a series from Spo
kane two weeks ago, but disappointed
Portland admirers with their mediocre
showing against the rejuvenated Ta
coma Tigers. TJiey managed to strike
the Lynch squad at a time when It
had turned, like the proverbial worm,
and was making a valiant stand to es
cape oblivion.
The poor work of the Williams squad
during the past few weeks has been due
largely to the Inconsistency of the
twirling staff. There is not a man on
the squad whose work is dependable.
They work like major leaguers today
and are hammered from the mound to
morrow. Probably the greatest disap
pointment has been Veazey. the ex
Southern League moundman. He has
been unable to control his wlldness.
and In addition has Impressed the fans
with the idea that he Is not putting his
heart into his work.
Stelarr and Mahoney May Aid.
Steiger and Mahoney should aid the
club, for Mahoney will probably re
sume twirling when Bill Speas is back
In the game, and Steiger will confine
himself to the same department when
Williams' arm la better. But even with
this duet winning games and the other
pitchers performing to long-overdue
form, the task of bridging the gap be
tween fourth and third place is appar
ently a hopeless one.
The inability to pick winners In a
Class B league, even when the season
is half over, has never been demon
strated more clearly than in the case
of Bob Brown's Vancouver club. Three
weeks ago the Northwestern Beavers
did not have a chance for better than
third place, and Bob Brown knew it.
However, instead of tinkering away
with questionable heaving machinery
R. Paul secured Byram from Sacramen
to and traded Agnew and Belford for
Charley Schmuts. of Tacoma. These
two men swung the balance of power to
the Canadian club, and. barring serious
accidents. Vancouver will win its sec
ond consecutive Northwestern League
pennant.
The Victoria club, which opens against
the Colts tomorrow, will present a dif
ferent lineup than that which opened
the Northwestern League season in
Portland.
Yohe. who was with Tacoma. Is play
ing third for Victoria and leading off.
Brooks, the former Seattle first sacker.
!s holding down that position for the
Bees. Weed, who was with Seattle here
on the first Bug trip. Is rightflelder.
Vleraentson. released to the Twilight
league while In Portland. Is back in
the outfield. Concannou has gone to Se
attle and Kantlehner, the California
heaver, has taken his place.
Jimmy Toman has been chosen um
pire for the two weeks.
Vancouver Gun Club 6hoot Today.
VANCOUVER. Wash., July 37. (Spe
cial.) The Vancouver Gun Club will
hol'l a shooting contest tomorrow
morning at the Clark County Fair
Grounds, following the arrival of the
i:30 car from Portland. Several excel
lent marksmen from Yacolt will take
part in the match.
PORTLAND OUTFIELDER WHO EXPECTS TO CONVERT A
START INTO A GOOD ENDING. ,
BAD
l!,
i
:
& v - - ,
". JI--V'" -t - J , , .o.-.
VsrgBSle-.
IMS DOWNED
Butcher Lands for Home Run
at Right Time.
LATE NAP TALKS BASEBALL
In His Opinion Southern Leajrue Is
Stronger Organization Than
Pacific Coast Reasons
Given for Thinking So.
"It's pretty tough to break into a
league like a busher, particularly when
a fellow knows that he can do better,"
said Henry Josepn Butcher, newest
Portland outfielder, Thursday afternoon
Just before the game started at Vaughn
Street Park. "Oh well, what's the
odds? I will get going right soon and
things will be right again." he ended
with a philosophical shrug-.
A few minutes later "Hank" had con
nected with the Gaddy slzzler which
counted for a home run. three scores
and the victory over Sacramento, and
he began to believe that the Jinx had
departed.
"This is my fourth year in organized
ball and never have-1 started a season
with a team so badly as with Port
land." commented the former Nap on
his lowly average in the Portland col
umn devoted to the clubbers.
"What makes it worse is that I am
convinced that I have been in only
one league I consider slower than this,
and that was back in 1909. when I
broke in with Evansvllle of the Central
League.
"Seems funny tnat 1 rank tne uiass
A Southern League over the AA Pacific
Coast, doesn't it? But that Is bow the
leagues size up to me. It is all a mat
ter of oninlon. however, and many will
disagree with me on the point of 'class.' f
"For one thing the southern League
presents the best field for the develop
ment of pitchers in the country- The
climate Is Ideal for them, and I believe
that as a whole a comparison with the
Coast pitchers would leave a fair bal
ance in favor of the Southerners. Then,
too, the league is closer to the center
of baseball population, and it is easier
to get good recruits than It Is way out
here on the Coast."
Butcher Is :s years old, celebrating
a birthday last month, is in his fourth
year of professional ball and in his
fourth league. He started at Evans,
vllle, Ind.. of the Central League. In
1909, batting .303. He went to New
Orleans in 1910. hit .153 that season,
and when he boosted that mark to .31:
In 1911 went up to Cleveland in July,
where he finished the season. He
started with the Naps this season, and
while recognized as one of the premier
fielders of the squad, hit so poorly that
he was turned back to New Orleans
He refused to go and found his way to
Portland.
In addition to his outfield work
Butcher has played second base. He
held down the second sack a portion ot
the time for Anson's Chicago Colts in
1908, and played second wit- Evans
ville in a number ot games. As a semi
pro he played a number of positions in
his native city of Chicago, but final
landed in the outfield.
Butcher Is a hard hitter. He Is only
five feet nine inches tall, but he looks
ever shorter on account of his' weight,
and when he places those heavy should,
ers, hacked by an 180-pound makeup,
behind the bat, the sphere nearly al--avs
hurtles far out Into the gardens.
Coiild he hit the ball through the In
field at the speed it goes through the
air towards the outfielders he would
fatten his average to well above the
.300 mark within a few days.
"Buck" O'Brien, the spltball twlrler
who is a member of the famous corps
of the Boston Red Sox, was an Evans
vllle moundman the same year Butcher
broke .in. "Hank" says "Buck" was
chiefly noted for, his laziness at that
period of his career.
SENATORS GET EW PITCHER
Munsell Purchased From Buffalo of
International League.
SACRAMENTO. Cal., July 27. (Spe
cial.) A telegram announcing the pur
chase of Pitcher Munsell from George
Stallings, of the Buffalo club, of the In
ternational League, was received by
Charley Graham today from bis East
ern scout. The word also is sent that
Munsell will leave for the West im
mediately and it is presumed he will
Join the Senators here next week. Mun
sell was with the Dallas team of the
Texas League last season. He was
drafted by New York and then turned
over to Buffalo. He pitched 44 games
last season and won half of them.
There are no figures available as to
Munsell's work this season, but Graham
feels certain he must be going well
or his scout would not have purchased
him.
Two German Aviators Killed. '
MUNICH, Bavaria, July 27. A Ger
man aviator named Fischer and a me
chanic named Kulger were Instantly
killed today when the aeroplane in
which they were flying fell from a
considerable height. The aeroplane
was smashed, so the cause of the ac
cident could not be ascertained.
Taft's Cow in Cattle Show.
PHILADELPHIA, July 27. President
Taft has entered his prize cow Pau
line Wayne, in the annual show, of the
Pennsylvania State Cattle Show Asso
ciation to be held at Devon, Pa., com
mencing September 19.
VICTORIA
CRIPPLED,
TACOMA RESTORED
Lou Nordyke's Team in Pre-
carious Way While Lynch
Builds Up Tigers.
CHAMPIONS KEEP IN FORM
Brown Bolsters T"p Tottering Pitch
ing Staff and Club Will Be Hard
to Beat Remainder of Season,
Says Seattle Scribe.
BT POBTUS BAXTER.
SEATTLE, ' July 27. (Special.)
Seattle arid Victoria fight their last
battle tomorrow afternoon until near
the middle of September. Immediately
after the game, General Manager Wat
telet will leave with his team for Port
land, where it will make" its last Ap
pearance of the season.
It was in Portland that Victoria suf
fered the loss of Lou Nordyke. and he
Is still out of the game, although now
traveling with the club and wearing
a uniform every day. The loss : of
Catcher Plnkey Grlndle and Utility
Player Merritt during the week has
placed: the Victoria boys in a pre
carious position. Their lineup is still
good, but, should anything happen to
Meek or an lnflelder, they would bs
In a bad way. Neither Grindle nor
Merritt will play again this season, the
former having a broken leg and the
latter water on the knee. Wattelet
may have Catcher Troeh. formerly of
the Washington State League, by the
time the club reaches Portland. Troeh
lives in Vancouver, Wash., but was in
Tacoma for a time, leaving Just be
fore Wattelet commenced to search for
him.
Tacoma Is In Shape.
Seattle has not been able to make
any substantia gain on Vancouver
during the last week owing to the
strong resistance offered by Victoria
and the winning habit of the cham
pions. The coming week will test
them, as Tacoma is now rounding into
form to Blve any of the other five
clubs a hard rub. For a time Tacoma
was in a bad way, but President Wat
kins and Manager Lynch have effected
a reorganization and will make it more
formidable this week by the addition
of Bill Goodman, who was one of the
best hitters in the league last year.
Bill played third in 1911, but Mike
Lynch figures on placing him at short
and moving McMullin over to third,
his original pofltion.
Seattle's hope Is that a successful
week against the Timers on the home
grounds will have as a sidelight some
thing like an even break between Spo
kane and Vancouver. SnrW Spokane
get the edge on Vancouver ayd Seat
tle trounce the Tigers, the threj lad
ing clubs will be closely buncheu.
Bill James, Seattle's star pitclvaf
may get into the game this week, but
he is none too sure on that sprained
ankle yet. During the latter part of
the weekTie worked out carefully.
Seattle Has Bad Series.
Seattle will have a hard time re
covering from the trouncing it received
at the hands of the champions. No
team in the league looked stronger
than they did when they set sail for
British Columbia week before last, but
the moment they touched hoof on for
eign soil they lost all idea of handling
the club, and the inside dope Is that
they left a considerable part c f their
fielding ability at home. Cutting out
the one game they won, they scored
only four or five runs In the series,
and as a team they batted less than
.200. Such a record for a team tnat
Is unquestionably strong shows beau
tifully how hard it is to dope the. Na
tional game.
Bob Brown has shown constructive
ability and reserve force in handling
the Vancouver champions during the
past three weeks. For a short time
it looked as If his team was slowing
up in the field, batting only at an aver
age pace and crippled in the box.
Brown, however, made the statement
in Portland that he -was never in bet
ter position to win the pennant, and
subsequent developments have tended
to strengthen his apparently too opti
mistic opinion.
Hot weather has loosened up all the
old-timers on his club and they are
ready for a hard run to the finish.
Behind the bat he Is well fortified
with Lewis and Sepulveda. Lewis al
ways was a good receiver, but if a
person had not watched him for a con
siderable time he would Imagine that
basestealing would be easy on his
rainbow throw. Facts and figures,
however, tell a different story. Sepul
veda Is one of the most promising
young catchers I have ever seen. He
Is a mere boy, but works like a vet
eran. Baseball is a pastime with him,
but he likes it and will get to the
front if he decides to continue. His
home Is in Southern California, his
family one of the ld-tlmers. He rides
in his own automobile and says:
"James, show the gentleman in.".
Pitching; Staff Bolstered Up.
It is not an easy matter to bolster up
a tottering pitching staff in mid- Sum
mer, but Brown has done It. Clark.
PORTLAND ATHLETE WHO MAT BE OLYMPIAD STAR IN BERLIN
IN 1916,
. I' , " . . TV . H
Gervais, Byram and Schmutz form a
combination that is second to none in
the league, although it would have
nothing on Seattle if Bill James was
not on the shelf with a sprained an
kle. Brown was lucky to have Ger-
vals regain form after the tendon un
der his shoulder blade was stretched.
He felt the loss of this consistent
left-hander for some time, but now
everything is moving nicely. - dark
has lost only two games this season,
and if my memory serves me right
both of them were to Seattle. Byram
can win a majority of his games with
comparative ease just ' so long as he
has control. In form he is as good
as there is on the coast. Schmutz,
with Vancouver club back of him,, will
be hard to beat for the remainder of
the season. Vancouver as now lined
up looks to me as clearly a contender
for the pennant, Darring umorseen ac
cidents, such as jolted the . Portland
Colts out of their position when they
were going great guns.
Good Sales Reported.
Four notable sales have been made
by Northwestern League magnates this
season, the last being that of Pitcher
Jimmy Clark, by Vancouver to the Chi
cago White Sox. Clark brought 3000,
according to the report from the other
side of the line, which shows that there
Is still hope for Charlie Fullerton.
Clark has a remarkable record, but he
is not a better pitcher than Fullerton
anil when it comes to fielding ana Dat
ting he has to play second fiddle to
Charlie. If Clark were the size of
Rill James I would back him to re
main in the big-show. His size and
weight are against him, but ha has
the speed supposed to go with a six
footer, determination and intelligence.
Supplied with considerable ability for
a tarter he has come to the front
by persistently working to perfect
himself in all the little things that go
to make a pitcher effective. He is
one of the most conscientious stu
dents In the University of Washing
ton and if given a fair cnance in ni
cago will fight like a bull-dog to
mnlrA ennri.
Hayes. one 'of the pitchers developed
this season by the Bassano club in the
Western Canada League, has been sold
to the Cincinnati Club.
Percy Baker, an Oregon boy, who
itic nrnmised to ret near the top In
professional baseball, but suddenly
experienced the handicap of weight, is
now playing first for the Winnipeg
Club.
.Toi-V Fnnrnler. who played ' With
nearly every Northwest Club before he
finally landed in the Western Cana
da League, and was plucked -by Ted
Sullivan for the . big brush, is sure to
make a go of. It, according 10 leo
himself.
JOHXSOX IS OFFERED S25.000
New York Promoter Makes Proposal
to Fight Jeannette.
CHICAGO. July 27. "Billy Gibson,
matchmaker for the Garden Athletic
Club, of New York, today offered Jack
Johnson 125.000 to flght Joe Jeannette
ten rounds In Madison-Square Garden
on Labor day. Johnson held out for
J30.000, but Gibson pointed out to him
that certain per cent privileges would
be given out which probably would
make more, than this amount for the
champion and tonlgnt it seemea proo
able that the match would be closed.
Gibson said the boxing commission
which at one time barred Johnson from
fighting in New York, had decided to
let down tne pars.
GAMES FAILURE FINANCIALLY
Olvmnic Officers Assert False
Stories Hurt Attendance.
NEW YORK, July 27. According to
advices received from -officials at the
nivmoic irames in Stockholm, the
Swedish Olympiad probably will prove
to have been- a failure rinanciauy.
Newspapers in Sweden and elsewhere
before the games printed stories of thy
prohibitive prices which would be
charged at Stockholm and frightened
away many thousands of the visitors
who otherwise would have come to the
eames.
The management tried in every way
to offset the damage done by tne news
paper stories, but the impression lire
vailed that accommodations would be
hard to obtain and stayed away.-' The
experience is similar to that at Lon
don in 1908.
'cHEHALia WASHINGTON STATE LEAGUE CHAMPIONS WHO HELD PORTLAND BEAVERS TO 2-1
SCORE MONDAY. ,
i fear L ?7&i''lfy"& IITI w
To Bow (Left to RlrtO Areher, Mtrfcer) -.rrltan. Left Field; Fri.k, FitcJieri T. Carrlgan, First Base,
slmL, H.r..k, Pitcher, E. MeBroom. President. Lower Rw-T.ylor C-trter, Haley,
9eoid Baw Murray, Cruas, JUsun sad Cater lleld, Lsswsd, Rltbt Field, and Davis, Catcher.
BAKER'S STAR RISES
Oregon "Aggy" Sprinter Is Ex
pected to Make Records.
EARLY WORK IS PROMISING
Though Only 20 Years Old He Has
Record of ' Defeating Courtney,
of University of Washington,
and Other Fast Men.
In 1916, when the athletes of the
world gather at Berlin, Germany, for
the sixth modern Olympiad, the Mult
nomah 'Athletic Club may present to
the nations a sprint champion.
That prospective champion is John
O. Baker, Oregon Agricultural College
athlete-student.
'Today Baker is a 10-second man in
the 100-yard dash, has defeated Court
ney, the Seattle representative at
Stockholm, and has sped up the sprint
ladder at such a pace that a' prediction
that he will come perilously near the
much-mentioned mark of Dan Kelly,
9' 3-5 seconds, when in his prime, is
not too ambitious a prophecy.
Baker is 20 years old and has two
more years of college athletics before
he is ready to take his place among
the athletic club performera In 1918
he will be only 2 years old, and should
be in his prime. A number of things,
or any one of them, might take him
from the track during the next four
years, but, barring accidents, be should
figure In that German Olympiad as a
representative of the United States
and a wearer of a winged "M" suit
Baker entered the Lincoln High
School, Portland, five years ago, and
while ambitious to achieve track fame
at the start, was but a mediocre run
ner and failed to make the team In his
first year.
The following year he started in his
winning streak which culminated In
the much-talked-of defeat of Courtney
In the recent Northwest College Con
ference meet In Portland. He won the
100-yard dash In the Portland Inter
scholastic meet that year, negotiating
the distance in 10 2-5 seconds, and was
second in the 220-yard sprint.
In his junior year at Lincoln High
Baker was elected track captain. He
started out In fine form, winning the
60-vard dash ' in the Columbia Unl
verslty meet, but was forced to retire
for the rest of the season with a strain
ed tendon.
The Portland youth made the "Ag
gie" team in his Freshman year. ' In
the Columbia University meeting he
won the 50-yard open dash in 5 2-6
seconds, and was second in the 220
yard dash. Against Washington Uni
versity he -hs second' in the 220-yard
dash.
In his Sophomore year, this season,
Baker started out by winning the 50
yard dash at the Columbia University
meet, although penalized one-yard for
a false break, and was third in the
220-vard dash. In a dual meet with
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club he
won the 100-yard and 220-yard sprints.
in 10 3-6 and 23 1-5 seconds respec
tive! v Aealnst Oregon University, he
scored In the 100 yards, making it In
10 1-5 seconds, and was second in the
220-yard affair.
Baker's most noteworthy feat, and
the one about which centered a verbal
storm which still rages, was the de
feat of Courtney, of Washington Uni
versity, in the 100-yard dash, the fea
ture, of the Northwest College Confer
ence track and field meet on Multno
mah field last month. Courtney was
away to a bad start, a fact which was
disclosed by photographs, but Baker
won the event in 10 seconds, with three
yards to spare.
Baker won 40 1-4 points ior uio
Oregon "Aggies" this year, of wnicn
19 were In College meets.
Policeman Charged With Shooting.
NEW YORK, July 27. Richards Craf-
fee, mounted patrolman of the Sheeps
head Bay station, who was shot to
night during a family quarrel In which
Thomas Collins, a patrolman, is said
to have taken the part of Mrs. Chaffee,
died this morning. Collins was locked
up. charged with felonious assault.
VETERAN
HITTERS
BEGIN TO SLUMP;
Time Makes Inroads on Aver-!
ages of Mundorff and
Sharpe, of .300 Fame.
KILLILAY LEADS TWIRLERS
Higginbotham Continues Advance
for Portland and Miller for Seals.
Hltt Tops Vernon, While Lct
erenx Leads Angels,
Slowly but surely the inroads of time
are shoving: several Pacific Coast
League batsmen down the column of
weekly averages. Howard Mundorff
has dropped from ft .300 hitter to .279;
Bud Sharpe, who kept the Oaks up the
first few weeks of the season, is at
.288 now, though that Is good hitting;
m.oiner is sue King arounu nun
man, of the Oaks, .279, and Gedeon, the
6eal prodigy, .210.
Heinle Heitmuller continues to lead
the ewatsmiths, although he haaslipped
from the .370 position to .359. Johnny
Kane has been enjoying a temporary
slump and has been passed by several
rivals Van Buren, of Sacramento; Het
ling, of the Oaks; Moore, of Los An
geles; Lindsay, of Portland; Tiedemann
and Pete Daley. Kane's average la
.324.
Van Buren Is surely not permitting
the worries of management from cast
ing reflection on his playing ability,
for in addition to banging the ball
around the lot at a .344 clip he is field
ing his position in superb style. Hel
ling, of Oakland, is another marvel of
the season.
Of the pitchers. Jack KlUllay, the
former Spokane hurler, leads the field
with four straight wins and no defeats
for Oakland, up to the present Vernon
series. Roy Hitt leads the Vernon
club. Leverenz tops the Los Angeles
squad and Arrelanes has shown his
right to be classed as one of the pre
mier men in the circuit by ranking up
with the leading pitchers in the league.
His win Friday over Koestner gives
him 14 victories and seven defeats. Hig
ginbotham leads Portland and Miller
the Seal slabsters. The averages up
to July 22 are as follows:
Batting: Averages
Player, club AB
Williams, San Francisco. 8
Pope, Oakland 11
Gregory, Oakland 39
He.tmuller, lx Angeles. 320
Van Buren, Sacramento. 102
Moore. Los Angeles 101
Helling-, Oakland 333
Lindsay, Portland 272
Tiedemann, Oakland .,..159
Daley, Los Angeles 36rt
Kane, Vernon 2d:i
Delhi, San Francisco 25
Berger, Los Angeles. ... .36?
Bayless, Vernon .343
Krueger, Portland 3::i
Doane, Portland 237
Wufll, San Francisco.... 72
Durbtn, Oakland 40
O'Rourke, Sacramento . .358
Swain, Sacramento 235
Hartley, San Francisco. .352
Zacher, Oakland ..301
Bra s hear, Vernon U54
I. Howard, Los Angeles. .SSrt
Rodgers, Portland 3o8
LlUchi, Vernon 241
Shfnn, Sacramento ......29
Burrell, Vernon 37.
Sharpe, Oakland 279
Fisher. Portland 12?
Hosp, Vernon 25.1
Coy, Oakland 348
Lober. Los Angeles 271
Dillon, Los Angeles 243
Lewis, Sacramento
Mundorff, San Francisco. 265
C. Patterson, Oakland. . .241
C. Brooks, Los Angeles.. 132
Hitt, Vernon 59
Shlnn, Sacramento 263
Coy, Los Angeles HKS
Irelan, Sacramento 1.'i2
Corhan, San Francisco ..363
Agnew, Vernon 127
Schmidt, San Francisco. .191
Madden, Sacramento ....215
H. Miller, Sacramento. . .351
Chadbourne, Portland ...340
Rap pa, Portland ...341
Carlisle, Vernon 379
Halla, Los Angeles 43
O. Howard, San Fran. .. 44
Mohler, San Francisco. . .250
Brown, Vernon .1S2
Henley. San Francisco... 73
Cook, Oakland 390
Metzger, Los Angeles. .. .377
Leard, Oakland 277
Page, Los Angeles 54
Holster, Sacramento ....224
Bancroft, Portland 264
H. Patterson, Vernon. .. .167
Gilligan. Port, and Sac. 43
Hoffman, Oakland 815
Tozer, Los Angeles 62
J. Williams, Sacramento. 62
Drlscoll, Los Angeles. .. .116
Cheek. Sacramento 213
Leverenz. Los Angeles... 63
Frlck, Oakland 128
Mltze. Oakland 252
McDowell, Vernon 117
Smith, Los Angeles 75
Koestner, Portland 8S
Howley, Portland 162
Gideon, Ban Francisco. ..219
F. Miller, San Francisco. 63
Raleigh, Vernon 39
Stewart, Vernon 40
PITCHERS
KillUay, O
Flater. L. A....
Hitt v
Parkin, O
Castieton, v .
Raleigh, V
T Ai arrt T. A
Breck'dge, V...
Arrelanes, S. . . .
Christian, O
Cn.dw T. A .
Hlggl'nbofm. P.
aifHuri,
Abies, o
Klawitter, P....
UTaol T. A
Check. L. A
MaiarKey. --
Carson, V
VllllAr B. F
Gray, V. . -
Fanning, d- b . .
Gregg. P
Pape. O ......
Koestner, P
Halla. L. A-.
Toner, 6. F.. ..
Delhi. S. F
Harknesa, P
lcJarry, . r . -
Williams, d
Schwenk. 8 30
Raker, a. tr.
Gregory, O
Dr..,m n
Temple, P.-V.. .
Men ley, d. b . ..
Slagle, L. A -
CM TirMMld S. . .
Oaldy. 6 1
psrnoll, O
Whaien, v
wnrtrii,in. P. .
Also one nu-ini
Also one 1-hlt game.
.17
B EH BA
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1 4 .3i.l
10 14 .860
45 115 ,;i.u
23 .344
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50 119 .325
58 5 .324
2 8 .820
6:1 115 .SIS
El 109 .SIS
41 103 .311
81 72 .304
7 22 .301
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41 106 .29
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32 105 .208
44 09 ,29t
B2 104 .294
81 IIS .2S
35 ins .293
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22 9 .2
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22 80 .2X8
13 35 .287
25 72 .25
5 99 .24
28 77 .2S4
84 70 .2H2
41 93 .280
32 74 .279
38 68 .274
19 34 .273
6 16 .271
35 71 .270
14 29 .2iH
19 40 .263
87 95 .262
12 33 .260
14 50 .260
31 56 .260
48 89 .254
41 86 .2"
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73 1)5 .251
5 12 .250
4 s 11 .250
27 62 .248
24 45 .247
H 18 .247
42 96 .248
45 92 .244
66 7 .243
9 13 .241
15 54 .241
30 82 .235
29 39 . 234
10 .233
53 72
3 14 .226
7 14 .226
15 28 .225
18 48 .225
11 14 .222
IT 28 .219
25 55 .218
6 23 .214
16 .213
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11 34 .210
17 46 .210
6 12 .207
8 .205
2 8 .200
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More Candidates File at Olympla.
. . nr..h Tnlv 27 fSrie-
Cial ) The following candidates filed
declarations of candidacy with Secre
tary of State 1. m. noweu "'"
. i rt Tti'flnui. Renubllc&n.
for Consreman from the Second Dl-
m i 1 ? T Tl T dir. n
trlct. to aucceea .
. . in. aaatw i-n m thn inint
Waierviutj, iui -
Senatorial district including Douglas.
Grant, rerry ana uuunii
W. A. Bolinrer, of Methow. for Senator
from the same Senatorial district: ard
Robert McMurchie. of Everett. Demo
crat, for Conressman-at-large.
V