The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 21, 1911, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., August 21, 1911, Page 10, Image 10

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1911)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text.1. 1,11. J ALU ... ! SPORTING L NEWS RING TRACK FIELD DIAMOND PITCHER HARKNESS PLAYING BUNT GAME J FROM ALL SECTIONS CHAMPIONS ARE ON TOP AGAIN IN COASI LEAGUE PENNANI SCRAMBLE 1 CHAMPIONS DISTOROUI When Portland took the second game yesterday by leading Los Angeles at the end of the seventh inninj.. 3 to 1. they made up for the ninth inning loss of the first game. 3 to 2. and took nt least a 24 hour lead in the Coast league race, and whether they hold it depends upon the result of the game this nfter DOon between Vernon and Oakland. If the Villagers win this afternoon they will have the lead until tomorrow by a couple of points. The close of yesterday's first game came near ending in a riot hud not cooler heads prevailed. It was the most i exciting fin sh in years. Two men were on third and second with two out, when - Barry was sent into bat for Henderson. ; Barry swung on a hall that went cold " about 16 fee from the plate in the mid . Al of en acute nngle formed by the lines (o the pitcher's box and first base. ! Henderson 'Abbott fielded the ball and threw to.JKuhr , 'first, tor wiim ivum. . - . ' tlvely easy out. However, the ball truck Barry on the left shoulder as .:,' .red the base and bounced over , Dillon's ' head. Kuhn and Ryan, who 1 were on bases, scored and Barry start ' ed for the club house. Hildebrand called j Barry out for interfering with Abbott s throw, in tha,t he ran, out of the first v oase unt m b"" , ManageV McCredie, who acted like the primeval wild man In his argument with t Hildebrand. officially protested the 'ime on the ground fyit Barry was , within his rights on the baseline and that the ball in striking him in the back was the result of a poor throw by AB- bott Manager Dillon of the Angels, who covered first base, insisted that " tn.i i j ibii w ' w- - - ' effort to disconcert Abbott in his throw ' to first In the press box opinion was divided r" on Hlldebrand's decision. To some It looked a If Hildebrand was wrong and to others It appeared that he was Justified In calling- Barry out. t Angtls Off in Lead. -V In the first game Los Angeles made ..two runs in the first inning. Howard started with a single to right. He stole 2 second and took third on Murray's bad f peg. Daley's double to center scored , him. Daley took third on Moore's out ' and scored when Heitmuller turned one .back at Henderson too hard to handle. Heine was out trying to steal. J Portland tied - up the score in the ' f third when Metzger pulled the first bone J headed play of the game. Ryan walked land so did Murray. Henderson was J safe when 'his grounder forced Murray 3 at second. Chadbourne'e single to cen 8 ter scored Bud. Here FiUon chased ,1 Delhi and sent Leverenz to the mound. Before he was warmed up he passed -Lindsay. Rapps' grounder to Metrger .! iia the. rr9tst skull olav of years J and Dillon nearly dropped from mingled 5 surprise and anger, t " Metiger could easily have morgued J Ryan but tnstead he stepped on third .to force Chadboume and then hesitated J about throwing home to get Henderson. Murray's nm va-nii. m JUUmj R BKUll pmj 111 lue iiiiini Br f the Angels what proved the .winning J' run. Leverenz walked. Then Howard bunted third strike and It popped to the grandstand, where Murray caught 1 1t. He made a futile try to head 11 Leverem at second after the catch but ..failed. Levenerr sprinted to third after " Ryan's catch of Metzger's fly and when ".Sheehan. Peck and Henderson let Bud- dy's throw go through them Lcverens j scored. Here's . the way the eruptive ninth I started and ended: Peck walked and was tout stealing, Abbott to Delmas. Then Sheehan walked and Kuhn was rent In to run for Tommy. Ryan hAat out an infield hit to Dillon, and Murray's out r placed the pathmen up a base. Barry was put In to bat for Henderson and . hit one that dropped in front of Abbott. Abbott tossed the ball to Dillon and it J struck Barry on the shoulder, bouncing , over Dillon's head. '' Two Men Scored. ; Kuhn and Ryan scored, but Hilde-.-t brand called Barry out for Interference, ' making the third out. Immediately the Portland players charged on Hildebrand in protest and it took the police to keep , the overflow crowd away from the scene . of action. McCredie entered an official : protest of the game. Even Judge W. W. ! McCredie, the Portland magnate entered the field and argued the case with the umpire, the first time in his life ihct he ever took part In a field argument. Hildebrand maintains that Barry, pur '"'posely got In the way of the ball, while M-Credle asserts that he was within his right on the running path. The Becond game was a case of too ; much Ryan, his home run putting the - Beavers all to the good ' Howard started the game with a home . run over the right field fence. 8eaton - had not yet begun to piich. - Delhi Easy In Second. Delhi who standi the first game . wag soft for the Reavers. With one oit Featon singled und took second on Chad's perfect bunt that he heat out. Lindsay's singlf to center scored Seaton for the tlefng score. (T.a I was out try ing to score nn Rapif.' grounder to Delmas, and Lindsay was out nt thp plate on an attempted double ste.il Krueger opened the fonrtii with a double to left and tonk third on Peck's sacrifice. Bheelian tried to sa' rifle, but Krueger couldn't get a start ami , bugged third Ryan pi-kerl nut a . floater and hoisted it mrr the rlRht . field fence for y home run. I'Hning " Krueger In with him Thr g-'ime was . railed :ftr the U.celF ha I l att.rl n A "Grouch" Is a Man Who smokes all-Havana cigars all the time. He doesn't give hia nerves a chance to rest up. He . doesn't give himself the opportunity to be cheerful. Wise smokers , choose the , light, soothing,' domestic Gen? Arthur m 10c Cigar , M.A. Gunst i, Co.,- Distributors :""-v7"..: ; the seventh 'the 6 o'clock time limit heinr up The score: First ganie LOS AXOKI.ES. ir. PO. A. E. 12 10 0 2 3 0 2.000 12 5 0 1 0 0 0 0510 1 13 0 0 (13 5 0 1 0 1 0 10 3 0 S 27 19 0 H. PO. A. E. 1 2 o n 0 2 12 o io i o 0 1 0 0 12 2 0 0 0 2 1 1 4-00 0 5 11 0 12 0 o n o o 0 0 0 0 3 27 9 4 Howard, If . . . Metzger. 3b lalev. rf . . . . M .tore. 2h . . . . Heitmuller. rf Pol mas. sa . .'. . . 5 , . 4 . 3 . 4 4 Hil km. lb 4 V'hott. e 3 rvil t. o 1 l.everenz. p : 2 Total 35 3 PORTLAND. AB. R CMdbourne. if . . . . 3 Lindsay. 2h 1 Rapps. lb 4 Kruegnr. of . 4 Peokinpuirh. Pheeha". 3b Pvan. rf Murray, c ss 5 '. '. 1 . .3 . . 3 n . . n , : i Total 24 2 Ran for Sheehan In ninth. Batted for Henderson in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 20000000 1 S Hits 3 2 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 S Portland 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02 Hits 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 13 SUMMARY. Struck out By Henderson 4. bv Del hi 1. -Jases on balls Off Henderson 4, off Delhi 3. off Leverenz 7. Two base hits Dalev. Double plavs Howard to Abbott. Sacrifice hits Sheehan, Moore. Lindsay. Stolen banes Howard, Moore, Abbott, Peckinnstieh. Credit victorv to Delhi. Time of game 1:46. Umpire Second game LOS ANGELES. AB. R. H. PO. A. E Howard, If 2 1 2 2 0 0 Metzger, 3 b 3 Daley, cf 3 Moore. 2b 3 Heitmuller, rf 3 Delmas, ss 3 Dillon, lb. 2 Smith, c 2 Delhi, p.. 2 Totals 25 1 PORTLAND. AB. R. Chadbourne, If. 2 0 Lindsay, 2b 3 0 Rapps, lb, 3 0 Krueger, cf 3 1 Peckinpaugh, ss 2 0 Sheehan. 3 b 8 0 Ryan, rf 2 1 Kuhn. c 2 0 Seaton, P 2 1 6 y 10 0 H. PO. A. E. 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 22 3 8 II 12 0 SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles ..' 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Hits 11011105 Portland 001200 3 Hits 0133 10' 8 SUMMARY. Struck out By Delhi, 1: by Seaton, I. Bases on balls Off Delhi, 1 : off Sea ton, 1. Two base hits Peckinbaugh, Krueger, Howard. Home runs Ryan, Howard. Sacrifice hit Peckinpaugh. Stolen bases Rapps. Time of game 1 hour, 5 minutes. Umpire Hildebrand. Indians Win First; Second Tie. Tacoma. Wash., Aug. 21. Spokane won the first game by the score of 3 to 0. although they scored but two hits. The second game was called In the seventh to allow the teams to catch a train. The score was 1 to 1. Annls returned to the game after being out for a week, being reinstated. The scores first game: R. H. E. Spokane .'. 3 2 2 Tacoma 0 4 3 Batteries O'Loughlln and Splesman; Gordon. Schmutz and Burns. Second game: R. H. E. Spokane 1 3 l Tacoma 1 2 1 Batteries Willis and Splesman; An nls and Burns. Seattle Takes Two -More. Seattle, Wash., Aug. 21. The locals won both games from the Bees yes terday by the soores of 4 to 3 and 6 to 2. Zackert fanned 14 batters in the first game. The scores first game: R. H. E. Victoria 3 8 2 Seattle 4 7 1 Batteries Zackert and Shea;, Mo Creery and DeVogt, Grlndle. Second game: R. H. E. Victoria : .2 6 3 Seattle 6 9 1 Batteries Wlggs and Whaling; Thor- sen and Grindle. Oaks Place Vernon Second. Los Angeles, Cal.. Aug. 21. The Oaks won two games from Vernon yesterday, putting the Tigers in second place. The Oaks batted Raleigh for three runs In the first and third Innings and scored another in the ninth, winning the game by the score of 7 to 1. Gregory allowed but three lilts. In the afternoon game the Oaks batted Castleton for five runs In the second and scored the' winning run in the ninth. The final score was i to 6 The Oaks used three twirlers. The scores morning: R. H. E. Oakland . .7 14 6 Vernon 1 3 1 Batteries Raleigh. Stewart and Brr.wn. Hasty; Gregory and Mitze. Afternoon: R. H. E. Oakland . , 6 13 1 Vernon 6 14 1 P.ottfries-MhrlFtlan, Pernoll, Flater and Mitze; Castleton and Brown. Senators Beat Seals Twice. San KranciRco. Cal.. Aug. 21. The Senators won two games from the Seals '.estorday by the scores of 9 to 4 and '! io l. Both games were free hitting contests. The scores morning: n. H. e. Sacramento 9 15 j Hon FranciHC) . .4 14 1 Hutterlcs Gaddy, Fitzgerald and Tlioniaf; Fanning, Meikle Sutor and Schmidt Afternoon: R. 'II E. j'uira metito 3 9 San Krar.ciM'O .2 10 2 Batti rloH Arrelanes and Thomas; Miller and Berry. . For Iiitcrntountain Tennis Titles. Salt Lake city, Utah. Aug. 21 Well known racquet wlelders of several ftntes have rounded up here for the annual tournament of the Intermoun tuln Lawn Tennis association. The play will continue through vthe greater part ff the week and will determine the championships In singles and doubles for men and women. Journal Want Ads bring results. Speck Harkness, the Beaver pitcher, caught in the act of playing the "bunting game" with his fellow pitch ers. Harkness 13 now in good shape and Manager McCredie expacts to use him against Sacramento. 0 TOOLE FIRST BAM TODAY Philadelphia. Pa., Aug. 21. Marty O'Toole, the St Paul pitcher, for whom Barney Dreyfuss paid $22,500, Is sched uled to pitch his first game for the Pirates this afternoon against Red Dopin's Quakers. Chalmers, the Phil lies' star turret performer, probably will be pitted against the famous spit ball er. Opinion among baseball experts is dlvfded concerning O'Toole's efficiency. Many assert he will develop Into the greatest pitcher of any age. while oth- ers are equally positive that he will prove a bounding bloomer. CHEHALIS TAKES BOTH GAMES FROM RIVALS Chehalis, Wash., Aug. 21. Chehalis came near dropping the afternoon game In the State league yesterday to South Bend after having it won. ' Up to the eighth Inning the score was 4 to 1 In favor of the locals, when by timely hit ting and errors by Chehalis the visitors more three scores, tieing the score. South Bend failed to score in the ninth. Three hits by the locals, one of which by Murray would have been a home run under other conditions won the game by a 5 to 4 score. The morning game was Chehalis' from the start, Archer having the visitors at his mercy at all times. During the nine innings but two South Bend players reached second base and none saw third. Wlneholt was-disabledJ in the afternoon when the game was about half finished and McBride re placed him. Scores: 4 Morning game R. H. E. Chehalis 9 8 2 South Bend ., .0 3 7 Batteries Chehalis. Archer and Wine hoH; South Bend, Anderson and Pack enham. Afternoon game R. H. E. Chehalis 5 9 4 South Bend i. . . . 4 7 1 Batteries Chehalis. Frink and Wlne holt. McBride; South Bend, Duke, Camp bell and Packenham. WILLAMETTE LEAGUE LEADERSHIP IS TIED Salem, Or.. Aug. 21. By losing to Salem in a sensational game vescerdav afternoon the Woodburn Giants missed cinching the Willamette Valley league's $125 pennant for the season. According to the constitution of the league three games must now be played to break the tie between Salem and ' Woodburn. In contrast with the errorless game of the previous Sunday the game yes terday was filled with errors 14 being chalked down against two nines. Sen sational plays made up for errors with the spectators and made the game one of the most exciting ever witnessed In the local field. The score: r. h v. Salem 10 9 5 Woodburn 11 a Batteries Salem, Allegert and Baker; Woodburn, Holmes and White. , AMERICAN LEAGUE At Detroit: R. H E New York 5 10 Detroit 3 8 j Batteries Caldwell and Blair, Swee ney; Lafltte and Stanage. At Chicago: Chicago Washington !.'.".! Batteries Welsh and Block and Street. R. H. E. 11 20 2 0 6 2 Becker At St. Louis: Philadelphia '. R. H. E. 6 10 1 1 2 3 Ham- bt, Louis Batteries Plank and Thomas llton and Stephens. At Cleveland: R. H. E Boston 9 14 i Cleveland " 5 j2 3 Batteries Ciette and Car'rigan; Mit chell, Blanding and Fisher. Albany Team Wins. Albany, Or., Aug. 21. By winning yesterday's game the locals put the wreath of cellar champions on the Hub bard nine. The final score was 11 to 1. Hubbard's only run was scored in the ninth inning. The score: ' R H E Albany ....li" 9' 8 Hubbard 1 g 4 Batteries Salisbury and Colvert; Junes ana snerer. Umpl Sanders. Americans in Carlsbad Tourney. Carlsbad, Aug. 21. America is unus ually well represented In the great In. ternatlonal clfess masters' tournament, .which began here today. The American entries are Frank J Marshall, J. R. Cap ablanca, C. Jaffa and P. Johner, all of BEAVERS WALLOP L Several Hit in Classy Com pany; Billy Speas Leads Nick Stickers. The Beavers made , up for their weak hitting against the Oakland pitchers and slammed the offerings of the An gels to all corners of the lots for a total of 49 hits in six games. Tommy Murray jumped into the lead with the average of .353, hitting six times In 17 trips. Kuhn and Steep each hit .600, but Steen played In two games and Kuhn in one contest. Bill Rapps and Chadboume both hit .333. Buddy Ryan's ha.:d recovered suf ficiently to allow a tlghi grip on the bat and the leading slugger of the league batted .313, getting one home run. Sheehan batted .250, while Lindsay, Krueger and Peck were all In the .270 class. Bill Rapps was the leading slugger, getting two doubles and one home run. Bill stole five bases. The Individual averages: Players. AB. R. H.2B.Hr.Sb. Sh. Pet. Chadboume.. 18 2 6 0 0 0 1 .333 Lindsay 18 2 6 2 0 2 3 .278 Rapps 21 3 7 3 I 6 0 .333 ft-rueger zz 6 b 2 0 1 0 .2 Peckinpaugh. 18 3 5 2 0 2 1 .278 Sheehan .... 20 1 5 2 0 0 1 .250 yan IB 4 5. 1 1 1 3 .313 Murray 17 2 6 0 0 1 0 .353 Kuhn 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 .6uu Seaton 6 1 1 0 0 0 0 .200 Steen 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 .600 nenaerson t 1 0 0 0 0 0 .001 Koestner .... 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Barry 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Totals ...170 27 49 11 2 12 S T 8 Speas Leads Nicks. Billy Speas led the Nicks in batting against the Vancouver pitchers with the average of .318. Bill took a liking to their offerings, getting seven hits out of 22 times up. Coltrln hit .236, while other members of the team fell down below the .250 mark. The pitchers hit well against the Can ucks. Otto Moore made but one hit out of seven times up. Billy Bloom field led the sluggers, getting a dou ble and a triple. The Nicks were poor on the paths last week but strong in the bunting line, being credited with seven bunts, Mundorff fell down, getting but two hits during the week Players: Ab R H 2b 3b Sb Sh Pet. Stovall 18 .222 Speas 22 Mensor 12 Mundorff ...14 Williams 19 Pettigrew . . .13 Casey 20 Coltrln 19 Harris .10 Moore 7 Lamllne .... 2 Bloomf ield . . 6 Tonneson ... 4 Garrett 3 Jensen 1 Maxmeyer . 2 .318 .250 .143 .211 .231 .160 .263 .100 .143 .000 .333 .260 .333 .000 .000 Totals ...172 19 37 7 2 2 7 .2J6 STANDING OP THE TEAMS Pacific Coast League. ANG 1RLERS PC. .548 .646 .528 .503 .478 .398 , Northwestern League. Won. Lost. P. C. .616 .57.1 .557 .524 .484 .246 Vancouver 77 48 53 55 Tacoma 72 6 65 59 31 Seattle . Spokane Portland Victoria 59 63 96 National League. Won. Chicago 64 New York 65 Pittsburg 66 Philadelphia 60 St. Louis 59 Cincinnati 47 Brooklyn . 41 Boston . 27 Lost. 39 43 48 49 60 66 82 P. C. .622 .609 .606 .656 .546 .439 .383 .248 American League. Won. Lost. 78 39 ....... 69 45 69 54 68 66 ,?..... 67 67 ....... 68 67 48 66 33 79 P. C. .652 .605 .522 .608 Ml .421 .298 Philadelphia Detroit, . . . Boston . . . New York . Cleveland Chicago . . . Washington St. Louis . . . B LOOD POISO N PERMANENTLY CURED Pimples, spots on the skin, sores in the mouth, ulcers, falling hair, bone pains, cdtarrh, etc, are symptoms. Delays are dangerous. Send at once to Dr, Brown 936 Arch st. ' Phlladephia, for Brown's Blood. Cure. Convincing proof is a 13.00 botUe lasts a month. Sold In Portland M . Won. Lost. Portland , 73 60 Vernon 77 64 Oakland 7 68 San Francisco 72 7j Sacramento 66 72 Los Angeles 67 86 LEE BARKLEY LEADS gun club shooters Several outside professional shooters took part in tne weekly shoot of the Portland Oun club yesterday and ran were first ana second. Barkley had Fisher, both professionals of Seattle, up some high scores. Barkley and the average of 97 and Fisher 90. Blair of Spokane finished with Ihe average of 82. Thornton won the Abrahams medal ana Beck the Selby-' medal. The scores: Per Cent. Barkley 97 Fisher 90 Wagner 89 Reed ; 85 Holohan 85 Carlon -84 Thornton 82 Blair 82 Voting 7g Mullen ....76 Champion 7 Beck 70 Knight 78 Mrs. Carlon 69 Welt 68 Pay , 68 Gould 66 Strong 64 Amateur Baseball The Gill Butchers defeated the Trlb unes by the score of 5 to 4 after a hard struggle, yesterday. Poor umpiring caused many unpleasant moments dur ing the game. Tucker and Hewitt both pitched great ball, but Tucker had the better of the game till an argument with the umpire allowed his shoulder to get cold and he blew up in the ninth. Sinner's batting and the playing of Manary at first base were the features of the game. It is likely that the two teams will meet again before the season is over. Camas, Wash., Aug. 21. In a great pitching battle between Frank Troeh and Slebert, the home nine won by the score of 1 to 0. The winning run was made in the ninth Inning on two errors. Jesse Troeh made first on an error and took second on Osterman's hit and scored when the 8. P. & S. shortstop threw wild to first on Wood's' grounder. The score: R H. E. 8. P. & 8 0 2 4 Camas 1 3 4 Batteries F. and J. Troeh; Sleberts and Herschler. Struck out By Troeh 10. by Sleberts 12. .Bases on balls Off Troeh 8, off Sleberts 2. Managers of the Tribunes and Gills With three men on bases and two men out, the batter strikes out and the catcher misses the third strike. The batsman Is not out. The Crescent Creamery nine defeated the White Caps by the score of 11 to 6. The Dltchinsr of Kllrov anil th hattlr.,. of Nelson were the features of the game, xne crescents claim the cham pionship of the city for 16-year-old teams. For games write manager, 428 Braze street Sheridan, Or., Aug. 21 The St Paul nine was outclassed in every depart ment of the game yesterday by the score of 23 to 2. Mitchell was Injured In sliding to the plate and retired in the seventh inning. In the second game of the series the Elks' nine defeated the Moose team by the score of 6 to 6, yesterday morning. Bersrer allowed the Mooha nin hut four bingles, while hitting at proper limes won ine game ror tne Elks. The batteries Berger and Williams; Caulson, Tennant and Saub. The Brooklyn Juniors won from the soutn Portland cubs by the score of 24 to 6, yesterday. Homers, triples and doubles were hit out by the winners throughout the game. The Eatons suffered defeat-yesterday at the hands of the W. P. Fuller nine by the score of 3 to 2. This is one of the few defeats of the Eatons this sea son. The J. C Bayer nine batted the U. a Laundry pitcher all over the field and defeated them by the score of 17 to 6.. Claude Grahame White Is 31. Boston, Mass, Aug. 21. Claude. Gra-hame-Whlte, the famous English avis tor, who has Just arrived In Boston to take part in the bjjg Harvard tourna ment opening next Saturday, received congratulations from his numerous friends here today on his thirty-first birthday anniversary. The noted flyer first saw the light of day on a litis farm In Southampton and early in his youth he attained prominence os an amv ateur sportsman. He was one of the first to take up. the sport of aviation and is credited with having accumulated a fortune of good size,' since "he first attained fame in the flight from Lon Nick's Star Hurler Will Be in Beaver Uniform To morrow. Fred Lamllne, the big right hander of the Nicks arrived in town yesterday and will Join the Beavers tomorrow aft ernoon havlhg been brought over by Manager McCredie to lessen the chances of drafting him from the Northwestern league qlub. McCredie has planned for several weeks to bring the star slabster over to the champions and will use him in one of the games against the Sena tors this week. . The presence of Lam line will probably. mean the transfer of Lefty Henkle to the Nicks shortly. Otto Moore did not come along with Lamllne, as expected. The hard hitting catcher will be a Beaver next year, ac cording to Mccreaie s present plan, as, also will Bobby Coltrln, If the Nick shortstop learns to sting the pill a lit tle oftener. McCredie said this morning that ha expected Lamllne to be as much of a sensation In the Coast league as Tommy Seaton wai after he went over to the Beavers In 1909. He has mors speed than Tom has, according to those who have seen both pitch, and his control is as good as that of the Beaver pitcher wnen ne nrst came over to the Class A ranks. . Manager McCredie who met Lamllne only once before was having a talk with him. this morning and putting him hep 10 ino weaaness or tne Sacramento bat ters. Go On Hunting Trip. Bill Rods-era. Ruririv Rvan Tr Pecklnoauah and Bill Ranns went rinarn to Scappoose last night with a whole arsenal to hunt deer. Their armament consisted of a pair of 22 rifles, a S3 ririe and a 82 Winchester special. The 22s were fair An .Inn. in 11 HA n .v.- tin cans in the neighborhood of Scap poose. McCredie Gets Pitchers. Redlands. Caf A or 1 Vrieiinn was received today by Ole Oleson, 20, a pitcher of .Redlanda. that M.n.nr Walter McCredie wanted him to try out next SDrinir with th cpnrtlanit n. Olesen Who Is one of the best pitchers produced In this section, has been play ing mis season with local teams. Tom Longboat and Alfred Shrubb are going to tour England. They expect to be gone two months and to run in many of the prominent 'towns. Owr Slbowimg of The Besfc$3 . on JEaurtlfo ' Mew and Straw Half LEADING V. IE) inlSUSS ' For Fall ' BULLETIN-AUGUST 21st Daguerfeotypes were first taken fa the United jpt States bv one Professor T. W. Drsner. nn Anmit W 21st, 72 years ago today. I Columbus Players Reinforce Vims and Pinch Two-Bag ger Wins, Game. With a nicked aggregation from the Columbus club and Vim teams, and trav eling under the name of the latter bunch, Charlie Carlson slipped one over on the seemingly unbeatable Gresham Giants yesterday afternoon, on the Lenta diamond, and copped the game, 6 to 4, by an exciting ninth Inning rally. It was the first defeat that has been hand ed the Olants for some time, but was earned by the victors by superior stick work and some heady pitching by Joe Van Hoomlsson. The game abounded in features, and tbe large crowd was on edge from the opening stanza til the last Inning, when young Frits Cohn, the Columbus club third sacker, was sent.4p in the pinch and-"came through" with a pretty two bagger to left field, winning the game for the Vims. . The work of Robinson at short for the Greshamltes, both in the field and at bat was the feature of the game. Rob inson secured four hits In as many times up. as did also Bill Ohapln, the Vim-Columbus right fielder. The field ing of Brown, Crowley, Hughes and uaines was on the sensational order. Gaines made a beautiful catch of Ha worth's foul fly in the sixth and In the fourth canto speared Wood's drlre to right and doubled Chapln at third on a perfect throw to Anson. Townsend was not in his usual fins form and was hit hard throughout the game, although his great control was still In evidence and but one man walked to first on balls. Arch Parrott, the Gresham captain, and HargTeave. the hard hitting outfielder, were out of the game. The lineup Gresham Vims Townsend p. J. . Van Hoomlsson Kelt c. , . C. Van Hoomlsson R. Parrott lb. Crowley Roberts 2 b. Hughes Anson s o. Myers. Cohn Robinson . .8 S. ..1 f. . .0 f. ..r f. .Brown Stepp .Wood, Ha worth Chapln R. H. B. 4 9 4 ......... 11 s 1 Moreland, Tauscher . , Bauer, Webb Gaines The score Gresham Vims Umpire Burn side. The thirteenth annual tournament of the National Roque association will bs held at Norwich, Conn, beginning Tues day, August II. iim Hats at Price Ss A. HATTER r mm i! ........ ammv v....cago. I by njrl Drug Co. and by aU druggist.: don to Manchester.