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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1911)
II NEWS - ESSayFROM ',' bgsJ- ALL , iJSSQ-' SECTIONS FISHERMEN VAUT STATE TROUT FRY , ' -.v. - N Requests Coming in to State Fish WardenrOther ; -a Game Gossip. . ; ; LIVING UP-TO MANAGER'S PREDICTION Beavers' t Speedy o; Outfielder Portland Girls Irr Mixed Dou bles Drawings at Tacoma ' Tournament.'1.: Wiggs , Invincible in -i Pinches , and Portlanders Have Only One Chance. Portland Manager Pays High Compliment to Brainy Outfielder. . Makes Only Score otGreat . , frtctiereS Battle ' . ; - THE, OREGON. DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND., WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 0, 1011 ' ' ' . SPORTING 1 "y- JMBOUKW MISS SUnOH PlfTS : T v VIS FOR CHAMPS UP. GLASSY TOW ' t J- ... y m j ; ..j'.-nl ill " . ,vr" , .if. j, 'UiC,:.:.r ...J. '. ' . , . . ' ,. V ..... NICKS LOSE GAME BY SINGLE SCORE M CREOIE LAUDS -CK PLAYING a sl Wbu Chester Chadbourn, Ik of the quick eye, double quick mind end light ; nlng lege, made the circuit la the first inning yesterday, Portland tallied the only run of the' gam and scored first ' bl(o4 agslnst th Oak and htr eUr southpaw, Ablea, After1 that; thera wae not a rlga of a ecore, the tlant port v elder boldlngr the ohamplona to two . scattered hits, while Benny Henderson, the "$20,000 beauty," bad" tha . visiters : completely buffaloed except In one In ' nlng. when they-, mafle two Wta7 A quartet of.blnles were mad off Hen - derson, who was brilliantly supported. After rllmpslna" the' miserably small crowds that attended the Northwestern league tunca H was refreshing- to watch the tana file Into the grandstand and bleachers yesterday to the number of 1000. Enthusiasm was rampant from start to finish and both club pvOJed off "plays .that kept the spectators In an uproar throughout every Innlotv The , Oaklander are prime favorites here; and the fans like to see Wolverton- scrap . py bunch in action.' -?. y. . yttooer Wock plandld. .. AfUrthat first Inning Abies gave really remarkable exhibition of twirl ing, and it was only slight bit of wlldness that let Chadbourn reach first ; base in the opener. . After that not a homester reaohed third ' base. V. Henderson's pitching waa a bit luokier, but hardly so sensational as ji&at 01 hla south raw ooDOnent. In on Inning, the seventh, Benny had the bases full with one out. but he tightened up with a forceout at the plate and fanned lit tle Mltse for the third out. Chadbourne 'started off by drawing four, wide ones, and took second when Bbeehaa sent a hot grounder to Tlede mann. the Oaks' new makeshift first baseman. Here began a pretty duel of the wits between Chad and Able, fin ally resulting in a victory for the base runner. . Abies whirled two er three time and shot the ball to aecond, but Chadbourne always beat bim back to the bag by an eyelash. - Chad then re solved to stray as far as possible pur posely to draw a throw. 'When Abies was oft his' balance aiming for second, Chadbourne dashed to third, which he negotiated before Wares could get the ball to Wolverton. Barry was an arch out to Zacher on a short fly to center. Mere Comes moering" BIS. ' Up comes William Bapps, the sage of the Osarks, iq the plnoh hitting posi tion, and BUI delivered. He turned one of Abies slants Into left field and Chadbourne cantered across the plat for the only run of tha game. Bill never got farther than first, . however, for Kuhn was an easy out, Wolverton' to Wiedemann. . . . .,.'"' Henderson's only apprehensive period during the game was in the seventh In ning. Hoffman filed to Krueger in cen ter, ottt Zacher. the fair haired husky. who secured half of the Oaks blows, straightened out one of Benny's finest and sent it careening to the left center field fence, copping two bases. Cut- shew bounced one out of Henderson's mailed paw, but Pecklnpaugh ran it down before Zacher could start ' for home, after reaching third on the scratch. Cutshaw then secured a gift steal or second. Zacher tried to scor on tXiedemann'a grounder to UcKune, but was out at the plate on a nice toss to Kuhn. They Pass Poxy Barry. Henderson was . using all hi skill pitching to Wolverton, when he got the signal from MoCredie to pass the dangerous Oak leader to et at Mltse. The tip was a' mighty good one, for Ben, with a little more steam than us ual, caused Honus to breeie. In the ninth the Oaks had Hoffman en base from-a walk, and two out, when Coy was substituted for Tledemann at bat, but Bert's batting eye waa not furbished enough and he whlffeoV Senaattonal fielding'-was done by Bapps, Pecklnpaugh, Hoffman and Mc Kune. The score: OAKLAND. AB.R.H.PO. A.E. Maggart, If. ...... o l wares, es Hoffman, rf Zacher, of. Cutshaw, 2b ........ Tledeman, lb Wolverton, lb ...... . s i ' 1 Mltzec .X. bleu, p ., y .... Total SO 0 4 14 10 I TORTIJlND. AB. B.H.PO. AH. Chadbourne, If Sheehan, Sb . . ..-4 1 ;' 1 I 0 1 a o o 10 0 a oi 3 0 0 S O 0 ao o a oo a o o o 14 Barry, rf . Bapps, lb e ArunBDIj-vl ....... Pecklnpaugh, ss ' MoKune, 2b . . . M v. Henderson, p.,. Total ....... ....... aay'-l t IT IT 1 Batted or Tledeman in the ninth, SCORE BT INNINGS. Oakland' ......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 , Hits ..0 1 0 0 1 0 8 0 04 i Portland .i...l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 i Hits- vi.w.l 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Etruck out--By Henderson 7. by Abies . S. Bases on balls Off .Henderson 2, ?off Abler 4. Two-baae hit Zacher. Iouble plays Rapps to Pecklnpaugh to Rapps; Hoffman ,tO" Warea '-Stolen base Chadbourne S, Cutshaw, Tied man. Umpire Hlldebrand. v The Kvanaton Oolf clubof Chicago 'plan to spend SUt.OO'O on a new field, club houae, etc.--- I . 1 1 ' . ' ' L.iJ ' . J N It Looks to blend Havana and domestic tobacco. , But it took over 40 vmrs tfi Jeafn how ta keen the mellow Havana taste, and still ; do away with its nerve-wreck- v ing effects.' The result is in r ! the mellow flavor of a , Gehi. Arthur V 7 : ......; - ' i- V-x '-j Miw ; 10c Cigar Tacoma, Wash.. Aug. 1 Miss May Button, raed the beat woman 'tennis player in , the world.1 made ' her first appearance yesterday in the northwest and had litUe ti-ouble defeating Miss Kershaw of this city in two straight sets. 1-0. 6-0. . Miss Sutton played in championship form- and did not-allow the local. miss to take a game. Miss Kershaw played a great; game and made several good rallies. V - -, .. .. Miss Sutton placed the ballwhere she wanted to at all times and with a sharp, quica. stroke, slipped , ia . point after point -,: . ''v"-' t- ? ' C E. Foley yesterday decided not to take part In the tournament and de faulted his match to Gardner ef Ever ett. It was expected that roley would meet Tyler in the finals for the Thorne cup. 1 '."V,"-' 1 -'rv.,) .. .:. - The best and most interesting match of yesterday's play was the morning game between Miss Campbell and Miss Sehaefer, -both of Portland, the former winning after ' 40 game were played. Twenty-six games were played to decide the first set. which waa won by Miss Campbell, 14-1S. Fourteen games vrere played in the second set and Miss Camp bell won, -. Both girls played In their best form and were roundly ap plauded for their work. ' The drawings fa the mixed doubles are as follows: Miss Button-Captain Foulkes vs. Mr. and Mra Foster. Miss Fordtng-Gorrlll vs. Miss Ker-shaw-A. Vulford. , - Miss SThaefer-Benham va. Miss Low-ell-Lyon. Miss Morrison-Lieutenant Orlswold vs. Mra Cook-Breese, Mra Fahnstock-Matterson vs. Miss Baillle-Baker. 'Miss Campbell-par tsar va Miss Brown-Emerson. The results of -yesterday's matches: Ken's Singles. IJeut Orlswold (Vancouver) won from Paul Vaetb (Tacoma) by default Gardner (Everett) won 'from Foley (San Francisco) by default Hewitt (Tacoma) defeated Grabhard (Seattle),' 6-l,ftl-7. . Tyler (Spokane) defeated Morrison (Vancouver) by default Brown (Tacoma) defeated Miller, -, -a. Lewis (Seattle) defeated B. Kauff- man (Tacoma), (-S, 1-4. H?de (Tacoma) defeated rrau xeoo ma). t-t, 8-6. ' - Caldwell v (Taooma) defeated Syler (Seattle) by default Russell (SeatUe) defeated Green (Vancouver), 6-S, l-T.N Wineman (North Taklma) defeated Baker (Seattle), 6-S, 4-4, -. Gorrtll (Portland) defeated Utouey (North Taklma). 6-1. 6-1. Funk CTacoma) defeated Uout Orls wold (Vancouver), 6-S, 6-0. Breeae (TacOma) defeated Foster (Tacoma) by default Kellher (Seattle) defeated Keen (Ta coma), 6-S, S-4, 6-4. y Thyng (Tacoma) defeated Wyngate (Tacoma). S-6.; 6-S, l-T. Matherson (Vancouver) defeated Wr ier (SeatUe). 1-6. 7-8, -7. Man's Doable. Lewis and Judd (Seattle) defeated Brown and Kauffman (Tacoma), 6-S, 7-6. Shaffer (Tacoma) and Hebrook (Hood River, Or.), defeated Kelleher and partner by default . . v Green and Baker (Vancouver) defeat ed 'Sawyer and Wyngate (Tacoma), 4-6, 4- 1, 6-S. Shannon and Kelleher , (Beetle) de feated Simpson and Fransioll (Tacoma), 5- 6, 6-2. Hlbbard (Vancouver) and Thompson (Tacoma) defeated Pratt and Wallace (Tacoma), 6-1, 7-6. Qrabhorn and Miller (Seattle) won from Foster and partner by default , Russel (Seattle) and Emerson (North Taklma) won from Seller 'and partner by default Leckey andJOTineman (North Taklma) won from Denton and partner by de fault. McCutcheon and Richardson (Seattle) defeated Lyon and Hewitt (Tacoma), 7-6, 6-8. i McCutcheon and Richardson (Seattle) won from Foley (San Francisco) and partner oy aerauit - . Women's liagles. Mrs. Gllllson (Tacoma) defeated Miss Miller (Tacoma). -3, 6-4. Miss Button (Pasadena) defeated Miss Kershaw (Tfcoma), 6-0. 6-0. -.Miss Landes (Seattle) -defeated Miss Vaeth (Tacoma), 6-4; 8-0. Miss Cut cher (Milwaukee) defeated Miss M. Bail lie (Taooma), 6-4, 6-0. : '"C ' ' a' Benbles. Mils Waterhouse and Miss Mills (Se atUe) defeated Miss Burrlll and Miss Clark (Tacoma). 6-1. 6-2. Mrs. SUmpson and Mlas Kershaw (Tacoma) defeated Miss Bowen and Miss Lowell (Tacoma). 6-S, 7-5, S-T. thcforDINQ f OF TBDB TEAMS Pacific Ooast League. Won. Lost P.C. .657 .650 .611 .600 .480 .406 Portland . .'. 68 64i Vernon 71 Oakland .............. 68 68 5 66 66 78 San Franclsoo . . . . ... . 6( Sacramento ., 60 Los Angeles 63 Northwestern League. Won. T 68 Lost 46. i 48 61 : 63 68 81 P.C. m .641 .635 .496 .268 Vancouver 1 ti'oini v 65 60 61 65 28 aeaiiie Spokane ,..,....,.., Portland v ictona American League. : 7 won. -Lout P.C. ,853 .631 .61 ..616 .496 .495 ,.888 .804 Philadelphia 66 86 88 Detroit .... 85 Boston i .... , , . 84 lo 68 61 61 71 New York SS ' Cleveland . . 62 fhlcaro SO Washington . 40 . SI St Louia Xational League. " 1 Won. Lost P.C. -.621 .612 .688 .671 .65S 454 .288 ,.228 Chicago . 69 60 86 88 44 62 60 Pittsnurff HffW e i e e .Ti -ar ul 67 66 SS 44 si Philadelphia ......... Rt. Louis Cincinnati ... . ... Brooklyn . Boston '.. rvYlcioria Team olies Again. Tacoma; Wash.. Aum. B.'r-Viotorla lost another game yesterday by the score of 5 to) 2. Shortstop Brennan, who Was Injured In Portland, returned to the game. The score: , , :'; v :) R. h. B Victoria . . . , .,. j,, . ,v, .'',' ,,2-6.2 Tacoma . . . ; . . .a . , '. i . ; , . , , . . .5 u . Batteries Williams - and Grlndle; Baker, and JSurns. ...-As; v., ' ' ':-:::l':::l:T;r;::;'f:;: ' ' ' I f h ( - 1 " ' 1 x ' " ' ' - ''Xr-'"' - l- - ' I 1 " I i a - v I " ' ' . 1 Tk ' 4 Kins; rjole. who has of late become the main reliance on the mound of Prank Chance's Chicago Cubs, and who Ik Just now going at a gait that compares with any f linger' In the big arena. Chance predicted at the close of last year's disastrous world's series that Cole would be his mainstay this year, and time has proved that hie did not miss his guess. 1 Chimmiets Column, The Beavers scored first blood in their six day engagement with Wolverton' bunch. e McCredle trotted Benny Henderson out to the mound, and the way that boy behaved himself In the pinches was rreat He was touched up for four wal lops, but kepi them scattered, and the Oaks were helpless. e x "Bi" Able was a terror to the Beavers, but when he walked Chad bourne, the first in an up In the first in 11 In. Abies lost his gam right then and there, because Chad scored the only run of the gama Abies let the lads down with two wallops. Buddy Ryan was out of the game with a battered hand. Buddy, had the In jured part of his anatomy painted with iodine and experts to oea-oie to get back In the game any1 time. HildebrancTs work behind the plat was class A. and me tane appreci.u the fact that HHdy made the boys move on and off the diamond. The game was played in 1 hour and SO minutes. Gus Hetllng worked out at first base during practice, but didn't play. Ous looked the picture ci health, and said he would like to be a regular. , Max Michel and Harry Lavery kept the fans in a roar with their latest in baseball lingo. When these two chaps get together at a bail game that is yur cue that something rich Is going to be pulled off In diamond gossip. - Doc Anderson sat in his usual haunts directly behind the plate, anfe did not have a word to ray. He seemed thor oughly satisfied with the "ump's" decis ions, and went home happy. . Toil Toil Toll What a differenc In the crowd. Yesterday the fans turned out In four figures, while the beat the Nicks could draw during the week days Could be counted on your fingers., It looked very nlc for Ben Hender son la the first Inning. Maggart the first man . up, fanned and the rest of the bUnch went out via the infield route. In the eighth inning Benny retired the Oaks orT four pitched balls. Some speeeM wasn't there? : . Maybe you think Abies doesn't keep those bsse runners close, to the 'bag. The way they lingered round yesterday was a caution. Bapps was the "ba be" on first base, and strayed too far away, with the result that he was caught between first and Second bases. . e. In the second ' inning th Beavf.-s polled off a fast double play. With one out, Zacher. singled. ' Cutshaw- pounded one to BUI Bapps that almost took BUI off his feet BUI tnrew to Peck foro lng JSachfer at second, and then Peck threw quickly enough to first base to retire Cutshaw. It was a fast double, and one that doesn't very of ten happen over that route. , In the third inning Perk proved him self to be as notorious a highwayman as we have se?n , for some time. He went back of second We and fielded Mltie'a drive which appeared to be la bled "nafe hit," ; and threw the Oak backstop out at first Robber. 'Bill Rogers was out on th coaching line. . BUI doeso'U appear to be very lame, but at that he isn't well enough to be back in the game, The way Terry McKune played second base , yesterday would have made Larry Lajole sit up and take, notice. Do you get me? . -.'!;" j, A ;'?)' rt . .-.'...:., y The opposing batters hav t6 , Watch out jor Abies when they are at bat. Yesterday th big fellow had some of Jfa the boy taking medicine t keep them wide awake while at bat. Sheehan and Chadbourne were caught for a strike In this manner. Abies would take a quick return throw from the oatoher and would no sooner have the ball than he would shoot it right back at the batter before the latter would realise what waa coming off. Wolverton raised a howl when HT1- derbrand called Abies out at first base in the sixth inning. Terry had to go behind second base and get the ball and then throw to Rapps, but even at that there was no question about Abies being out and Wolverton had no kick coming. The Identical play came again with the next man up. Wares, and there wasn't even a voice raised about It It looked bad for Henderson in the seventh for a minute or two. The bases were full with to out and Mltse was at bat He had three balls and two strikes, and the fans were' becom ing fearful lest Benny would walk him, but th next on cut tft plate In half and Mltse fanned.- The way the crowd cheered was something terrific NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES At Cincinnati R. H. E Boston 0 6 0 Cincinnati 3 S 1 Batteries.. Weaver, Pfeffer and Kllng; Gaspar and Clarke. , Umpires Rlngler and Flnneran. At Pittsburg R.H.E. Philadelphia 0 10 S Pittsburg 13 12 0 Batteries Beebe, Ewing and Mad den; Ferry and Gibson. Umpires Klem and Brennan. At Chicago: R. H. B. New York 16 3 Chicago. ,'. 3 6 0 Batteries Wiltse and Meyers; Richie and Archer.. Umpires O'Day and Emslie. At St. Louis: R. H. E. Brooklyn .... 2 4 0 St. Louis 0 6 1 Batteries Knetser and Bergen; Har mon and Bllsa -v Umpire Bason and Johns. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES At Boston: R. H. E. Cleveland 6 10 2 Boston ...8 16 2 Batteries Falkenberg, Blending and. Fisher; Killllay and Carrlgan. Umpires-Dlneen and Perrine. At Philadelphia: Chicago Philadelphia Batteries Whit and Danforth and Thomas. R.H.E. 1 0 ..4 1 Payne; Plank, Umpires Evans and Egan. At Washington :( R. H. E. St. Louts 6 0 2 Washington ..10 S-J Batteries Nelson,' Hamilton and Stephens; - Johnson and Street. " Umpires Connolly . end Parker. At New York First game: r;h.e. Detroit ''......'. New York 'A., 4,12 1 13 2 Batteries Mullin and Stanage; War- hop and Sweeney. ;,.':;' 1 Umpires O'Loughlln and 1 Mullen.; At New York Second game: , ' Detroit ,......,. l'8 i New Tork ,...,..;.,....,,.. 2 S 3 Batteries - Lafjtte and Stanage: Vaughn .and Blair. -: vA- i-1- , , ., s Umpires Mullen and O'Loughlln, ; Seal., Wallop Anfcela.' ' San Francisco, Cal.. Ausr. 9. In a Kard hitting game th Seals won from the Angels by the score ofJ to4. Six tal lies were made by the-Seals in, th9 third innlnit. The scor: 1 .. - . - R. H. k Los Angeles ,.4 11 3 Ssn Francisco .......... .......I IS 2 Batteries Leverena and unlth: Han. ley, Miller and Berry. , . Seattle, Wash., Aug. S In a bril liant fielding game, the Seattle Giants defeated tbe Portland Nicks yesterday by the score Of 2 to 1. Both Tonneson and Wlgga were in fin shape and a great game was witnessed by a large crowd. , ' The fielding of Coltrln was a feature. The little player was everywhere at the right time and his work was of first class order. Tbe batting of Weed was also a feature. He made four, of the nine hits allowed by Tonneson and his hits helped win the game for the locals, etovall. the first man un for the Nicks, beat out an Infield liner and Ttay- mond's error and Mundorffs sacrifice put him on third. He scored on -Wil liam's infield out. This was the only run made by the Nicks. Several other chances were had, but Wlggs was invin cible in the plnchea The locals tied the scor In the third inning. .Crulkshank was safe on Ton neson' error after one batter was out and took seoond on Householder's bit Householder scored r moment later on Weed's hit Neither team could score another run till the eighth when the Giants slipped over the winning score. Weed's fourth hit a walk and Raymond's drive be tween right and center scored Weed with the winning run. Either Jesse Garrett or Bloomfleld will twirl against Zackert or Fuller- ton in this afternoon'e gama The score: PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. S to vail, rf... Bpeas. cf ... Mundorff, 8b. Williams, lb. Pettixrew. If. 4 1 2 . 3 . S . 4 . 4 . 4 .' S . 8 . 3 0 1 0 2 2-8 Casey, 2b.... Moore, c... .. Coltrln, ss. . Tonneson, p Total ... 81 1. 7 24 10 1 SEATTLE. 1 AB. R. H. PO. A. E, Leard. 2b.. 4 0 0 2 Crulkfthank, cf 4 0 0 1 Householder, rf 4 1 3 1 Bues. 2b 4-001 Weed, lb 4 14 8 Seaton, If 2 0 1 1 Raymond, ss 4 0 1 6 Shea, c 4 0 18 Wiggs, p 4 0 0 0 Total 84 2 9 27 S 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. 1 Seattle 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 Portland 1 0000000 0 1 SUMMARY. Two base hit Moore. Sacrifice hit Mundorff. Stolen bases Raymond, Shea. Petttgrew. Struck out Wlgga 7, Ton neson 6. Bases on balls Tonneson 2. Hit by pitched ball Speas. Double play Raymond to Weed. Left on bases Seattle S, Portland 6. Umpire Mo- uaruiy. PORTLAND BATTING AVERAGES FOR WEEK Sea vera One Game. AB. H. Chadbourn 2 1 Sheehan 2 0 Barry S 0 Rapps 2-1 Kuhn S 0 Krueger 8 0 Pecklnpaugh .... 2 0 McKune 2 0 Henderson 3 0 Pet .600 .000 .000 .600 .0.00 .000 .000 .000 ,000 e tricks Two Oamea. ' AB. H. Stovsll 2 Speas 7 1 Mundorff 7 1 Williams u7 4 Pettlgrew 8 S Casey C 0 Moore .., 7 2 Coltrln 7 " 1 Lamllpe 8 1 Tonneson 4 1 Pet .222 .148 .143 .671 .876 .000 .286 .143 .233 .250 4444 K. 0. BROWN OFFERS WOLGAST RICH PURSE New York, Aug. 9. Danny Morgan, manager of Knockout Brown, today Is to the front with an offer of $1000 a round to Champion Ad Wolgaat for a bout with his protege. Morgan declares he is willing to match Brown against the champion in either a ten or 20 round fight. Wolgast's manager Is reported ss will ing to make the match, for even a cham pion doesn't pick up 210,000 or 320,000 every aay jn tne year. v Spokane Takes Second Gam. Vancouver, B. C, Aug. . Spokane won two straight games from the league leaders, by defeating' them yes terday by the score of 4 to 2. Spokane played a poor game in th field, but the pltohlng of Willi in pinches won the gama Both teams had 1 men on the bases. The score: R. H. E. Spokane 4 11 S Vancouver 2 7 2 Batterlee Willis and Ostdlek: Catea and Lewis. Vernon Hits Ball Hard. Sacramento, Cel., Aug. 9. The Tigers won yesterday's game from the Senators by hard hitting. The final score was 6 to 4. Poor twirling helped cause the defeat of the locale. The batting of Shlnn and McDonnell waa a feature. The score: R. H. B. Version 6 IS 1 Sacramento ...4 7 .0 Batteries Caatleton and Brown; Thompson, Baum and Kern. Wallace Team Wants Game. The Wallace Sign company team would like to arrange games with the Eatona, Tribunes, East- Side Cubs, Greenfield, Meier 4V Frank, Clatskanie, Beaverton, - St. Paul, Linn ton. They want other'" gamea , with out-of-town teams. They have won X10 of the last It games played. Por game write Jake Sroekoon 4f Fourth street t phone ?H "Chinese Boys In Track Meet. ; Berkeley, Cal.w Aug. 9. Tbe Chinese Student alliance will (told a track and field meet here next Saturday. Chinese boys from all ever the' coast as well as from several eastern colleges will take par in the events. . ' v' ".' Porky Jlynn Beats Barry. 1 New, Yorlu Aug. 9 Porky Flynn of Boston today la receiving the acclama tions ' of his friends for ..his clean cut victory over Jim Barry- of Chicago. Flynn Outpointed his opponent in each of- the -.ten. rounds. . . - . When Walter McCredle stops In the midst of a hearc breaking race after the pennant and deliberately praises the work of one of tbe men. under him to the skies, you can rest assured that that paatlmer is playing some ball. Chester Chadbourne was the subject Of Manager Mac's little discourse on bis laec trip south. "I never saw a fellow who played with more daab than Chadbourne' said Mac yesterday. "He wss here, there and everywhere in that outfield and he was driving out hits that helped us win several games. In faet he bit almost as opportunely as Buddy. Chad was in tbe game all tbe time and you can say for ms that I think, he should be P In th American league right now, if he had the forwardness of some of the flayers. He played the last two weeks just like he did on the paths yesterday, but h wag so quiet and unobtrusive about it that you would never know he wa In th gam. "There have been few better out fielders or base runners on the coast than this same Chadbourn. He knows baseball and he plays it right through from start to finish. I made a ten strike when I landed Chadbourne. and I don't think there is any question now but that I have the best outfield the coast has seen in yeara" Why He lent TTp There. McCredle did not suggest why Chad bourne was not playing in the American league, but those who were in the big show when he was with Boston for a part of the season in 1906. will tell you. Chadbourne was hitting In the .200 class and playing shortstop for the Red Sox, He was a bashful youngster then, and sven Quieter than he is now. It is those quiet fellows, the psychologists say, who do the most damage when they are finally and thoroughly aroused. One day Chadbourne had a bad after noon in th field, and John L Taylor, the thirsty owner of th Boston team, began ragging htm. Chadbourne stood It aa long aa he could, and then In formed Taylor that If he didn't shut up he would land on him. Even this cau tion failed to stop the verbal abuse or Taylor, and Chad took a mighty swing on the Taylor probosis. That was enough for th magnet, and it also spelled th end of Chad In the big league. He was sold to Providence, and . For Fall Th Best $3 Mats on Ear till New mmd 3 Straw Half LEAPING BULLETIN, 1 ,.n, Silts n By act of congress, August 9th,' 1846, the establish ment of the Smithsonian Institute wis authorized. ' r i 1 kv 4 li.tf it., lllr State Game, end Fish Warden W. L. Fin ley, who announced Sunday morn ing that the state would hereafter use iua money aruiii iruai uicr li censes to 'stock th streams of the : state with trout and ateelhead fry, has aireaay receive, several application . from sportsmen In various - localities asking ror tbe young fish.- Tbe appli cations will ' be filled lust as soon as the outside force can get around to It. The state game and flea commission has something like 660,000 trout and steelhead fry at the Bonneville hatch ery, which are available for transpor- ' tatlon to the trout ' fishing streams of the state. Killed Big Bear. Centralla, Wash., Aug. 9 While bunt . lng along the north fork, of th Ne waukum river with a party of friends last Sunday, Fred Howell, a resident of Centralla, killed what la probably the largest ' bear that has. ever been brought down In Lewis .county. It was of the cinnamon variety, extremely rare this side of the mountains, aadtwelghed approximately 1000 pounds. Owing to the weight of the hide and the rough ness of the country, th party were forced to leave the kln ' behind, but they saved the teeth and claws as trophies which show by their else that' they belong to a monstrous animal. , Shot Game Out of Season. Centralla, Wash Aug .9. W. H.r Stelnhart and J. S. Lenhart two young men of Napavlne, were arrested yes-' leroay on tne complaint of uaia War den S. M. Thorne that they had shot game out of season. Stelnhart ' was Immediately arraigned in th court of Justice Westover in Chehalle who found bim guilty of the charge and fined him S47.SO. Lenhart's case will be heard at a later date. Taylor asserted that he would use his influence to keep him out of the majors. It looks as If John I has made good oa that feature. ) "During all th time Chad has been with the Beavers he has never so much as mentioned th Incident, out It Is a fact that he was quite a hero among the ball players when he stopped Tay lor's well known rsg chewing proclivi ties for the minute. - ; '. '.-',-s'-'.;. Hats at Price HATTER AUUUST VtD, ;- Rl flTIO x v lUlE'irljil aif&Hriiuiii ! if ''4 I if'