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CARTOONIST SEED SPENDS A DAY AT THE COUNTRY CLUB RACES
HI MS
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AVIATOR HDWAvPDSr
OHFfflME
CUTTING A rEW
FUTURES IN. This
'Air:;'
THE OREGOU DAILY jOU fJAE, PORTLAND,
mm m
u II
r". - I;. .'3!5. . CCU.E.GOVMO' ; . l
h.
Kibble Starts, and, Fitzgerald
. - Finishes Up t Rally -That
. Causes Hogan to Use Three
Pitchers in Final Frame.
- After presenting ths gams to .Yernon
In the seventh Inning yesterday, after
noon on Htggtirootham's balk, the Beav
era. same Irom behind In the ninth and
In a battle of wits and good sticking
won out 6 to 4. although they were com
pelled to face three pitchers In the last ;
frame, Castleton, Carson and Gray, Jack
Kibble opened the onslaught that drove '
Castleton from the box and Hlggtnbot-;
" , ham tied. ud. the. score -with his long
double to right center, little Fltigerald, i
finally bringing In the odd run with 4
, scratch single to Kitty Brashear, who
was signed up by Hogan today to play,
first base until his cripples are well. !
, There were enough features in the game
to admit of a good two columns.
T?.-!.. In tha nm nln full hesvllv.
but the umpires kept the players at It !
notwithstanding and the final Innings
' were played In Intermittent sunshine.
- One of the largest Tuesday crowds of
' the season was on hand and hugely en
joyed . the lightning change tactics of
McQredle and Hogan In the final, in
ning. After Kibble singled and scored
"- - on .Hisxinbotham's Second double, the
latter reaching third on a throwln,
Doom was sent to third to run for Hlg.
Chadbourne grounded to N. Brashear
and. McCredle sent Klawltter out to bat
' for Bancroft and the fact was an
. ..nouoced.
"v'i Carson Fitches to One Han.
- - Then Carson was called to the mound
. i by .Hogan and McCredle had made up
bis mind to replace Klawltter with Fish
er.' a left handed batter, when.lt oc
7 curred to him that he .would have no
- capable shortstop to fill In if Klaw were
removed, Klawltter was allowed to re-4
' sums and popped out ,to McDonnell.
"". . Fltigerald was aching to get a crack
at a right hand slant but Hogan stood
In his. way. Hap called In Southpaw
Gray, to pitch to the little left handed
batter. . Doane had no chance to get
far off third, but .Fltigerald bounded a
slisler-away from N. Brashear, beat It
' out and the game was over,
J Bancroft's double and FlUgerald's
single gave Portland a run in the first
Inning and following it Fits gave an
other sensational exhibition of base-
- running, such as ha did last Sunday, by
taking second on Brown's throw to
' catch- htm off first that hit N. Brashear
on tha kneecap and bounced back Into
- thr diamond, and later making a clean
teal of third. However, both Krueger
and., Butcher skied out
;7 Brown walked in the second and after
Castleton was out for bunting a third
' strike, went to second, on Carlisle's
grounder across second. Kane followed
with a beautiful triple to left center
that scored two runs and put the vis-
Itors In the lead. Rodgers tossed Johnny
out. at the .plate, trying to score on
Bayless' grounder and after R. Brashear
. walked Brother Norman filed to Flti
gerald. ' Beavers Seed Again.
The Beavers took the lead again In
" The third. Hlgglnbotham doubled to I
right and took third on tha first of
Chadbourne s two perfect bunts down
the .third baseline. - Bancroft ambled,
filling tha bases. ' Fltigerald shot a
grasscutter to R. Brashear and Hlg was
. morgued at the plate. Krueger came
along with a timely double to left field,
and cleaned the bases. He took third
when R. Brashear, on Butcher's ground
er, made his second assist at the plate
on Fitzgerald. Butcher stole second and
Rodgers walked, but Howley closed the
Inning on, a foulfly to McDonnell.
- - - McDonnell's double and Brown's single
with one out In the fourth tied up the
score. Castleton scratched one to Ban
croft but Carlisle forced Cas at sec
ond, and then essayed a double steal
with Brown, the latter being out at the
plate, Howley to Bancroft to' Howley.
Hlg Tails for Balk.
With two out In the seventh Kane
singled between first and second and
Bayless between second and third. They
pulled off a successful double steal.
In the midst of po'lsing for a pitch,
Howley and Hlgglnbotham got mixed
up and concluded to talk it over, but
Umpire Wheeler declared that Hlg had
committed ' a" balk and Johnny ' went
marching home. That put the count 4
and 3, and the ninth inning has already
- been described.
The score: u
' TBPNQN. : .L J'
AB.R.H. PO. A. E
I 1 X.- I lI 1 .-P"".. '-'II iW i'BIL S.-. ,.-.rt!V---, -VT..,1
: SS " 7" EXCITEMENT. fe$Vf ( a-, ' ., J
I... , 1 f IN inc. i rr r rr r i , i innr. I i . vi .i r I
Portland Hurdler at Stockholm
May Retire From Athletic
Life.
STARTER.
ncs(AIR
HAD TROUBLE
OF HIS OWN.
NORTHERN STARS
STEP AWAY WITH
ALL THREE RACES
Second Day of Big Country
' Club Meet Brings Out Some
Classy Fields and Events
Are Hotly Contested.
l arusie. u 5 1 2 3 o 0
Kahe, cf 5 1 2 3 0 3
-y)em'rf'-f.L'.ufr'f ''i"'''''
It. Brashear, 2b 3 0 1 0 3 0
t N. Brashear. lb 4 0 0 6 0 0
Ijltschi. sa 4 3 0 0 1 o
McDonnell. 3b 4 1 l o 0
Jtrown. c 3 1 2 ff o 1
Castleton, p 4 0 1 0 3 0
Carson, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Gray, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
, Total SS 4 11 26 7 1
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Chadbourne. If 4 1 2 1 0 0
Bancroft, as 3 2 1 S 4 0
Fitzgerald, rf 4 0 2 2 0 0
Krueger, cf 4 0 1 3 0 1
Butcher, lb 4 0 0 8 0 0
, Rodgers, 2b 3 0 0 2 6 1
Howley, c 4 0 0 7 4 0
,- Kibble, 3b 4 1 1 1 1 0
Hlgglnbotham. p 4 0 2 0 2 0
Toane, 0 1 0 0 0 0
jviawmer. 1 0 0 0 0 Jl
" Total ..,
85 6 9 27 IS 2
Ran for Hlgginbothjim in ninth.
- Batted for Bancroft In ninth.
Two out when winning run scored.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Vernon 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 4
Hits 11 220020 211
Portland 10200000 15
Hit ...2 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 I i
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Castleton , Hlggin
bctham 4. Bases on balls Off CastJe
ton 4, Hlgglnbotham 2. Two base hits
Bancroft, R. Brashear, Hlgglnbotham
v S. Krueger, McDonnell. Three base hits
Kane. Stolen bases Fitzgerald, Butch
"r, Chadbourne (3). Kane, Bayless. Balk
4 Hlgglnbotham. Innings pitched By
Cfistleton I 1-8. Carson 1-8. f Charge de
feat to Castleton. Base hits Off Castle
ton 8, runs 4; Carson 0, runs 0, to Castle
ton. Time Of game 2:06. Umpires
. Finney and Wheeler.
Zacher'a llomer Cinches Game.
San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 28. Three
scattered hits were the best the Seals
could make off Malarkey yesterday and
Itelds men- lost the opening game of
, tha aeries, 4 to 0. Zacher'a homer
cinched 'the gam for Oakland. The
oora: R.H.E.
. San Francisco 0 8 0
- Oakland .,, 4 I 0
Batteries Baker and Berry; Malar,
key and Mltse.
Northern horses romped off with first
places in th three harness events of
yesterday afternoon's program at the
Tortland fall race meeting at the Coun
try club track. Northern horses also
won first places In Monday's events,
giving them a clean sweep of the meet
so far over the California entries.
The feature race of yesterday's pro
gram was the 2:25 pace, which was won
by Homer Mc, owned by J. W. McClaln
of Monarch, Alberta, after four fast and
exciting heats. This Is Homer Mc's
third victory In the North Pacific cir
cuit this season, the horse having won
two paces at the Vancouver meet.
Twelve Horses Started.
Twelve starters, including the bay
horse Manitoba, which won the feature
event of Monday's races, scored In this
race and only one Of them was dis
tanced in the first heat. The first heat,
which was made In the fast time of
2:074, was won by Manitoba with
Homer Mc in second place and' Holly
Brand In third place. In the second
heat, Homer Mc got away good and
held the lead all the way, as he did in
following heats. Dan Logan, a bay
stallion from California, got away bad
In the first heat, but In the three fol
lowing heats he finished third, giving
Manitoba a hard run for second place.
Four heats were also required to de
cide a winner In the 2:18 trot. The first
heat was won by Tell Tale, a California
horse, and the three following heats
were captured by Henry Clayton, owned
by Lou Chllds of Spokane. Clayton got
away badly in the first heat having
drawn a place In the second tier.
Henry Splendid Horse.
"" Henry Clayton "fs ' a splendid, strong
hearted, big bay gelding and after get
ting away good with the exception of
the first heat proved that he was the
class of the field. Dan Matthews,
who ...woalhlrl.. money in . the. .race.
would doubtless have made a better
showing had he not been set back a
JB,fCAnJ!?lWr4Jefc-.,
The field in this race was as classy
as could' be expected and exceptionally
fast time was made in all heats, thrt
fastest time being 2:12, in the first
and fourth heats.
The first victory for a local horse
was in the free for all trot. Porter
Brothers' Zombronut winning two
straight heats from Nada and Prince
Lot. By the time this race was sched
uled the track was rather muddy on
account .of the showers, and the time
was not as fast as was expected.
Lindsay Buffers Broken Leg.
The first accident of the meet oc
curred in the second heat of the 2.26
pace, when Red Hal, owned by Fred
Merrill, tripped in her hobbles and fell
at the far turn of the track, causing
her bike to turn completely over and
breaking Driver Sim Lindsay's left leg
and thumb and bruising his face a lit
tle, Lindsay waififemoved tt-the hos
pital, where he is resting easily.
Summary:
2:18 trot, 3 in 6 heat; purse t-800.
Horse and Driver. Heats.
nciiry iayion (.'. unilfls) . . 8 1 1
ivu Auie vwuiKerj 1
Dan Matthews (G. Hagg).. 2
Heartwood (Battell)...
Borena D. (Wilson) 6
Judge Dillon (Russell) 3
Greenbaum (G. Spencer) ... .10
Zomdell (Sawyer) 11
Zumoak (Krwln) 10
c. lljuomigt. a 7
Aeeordlng to recent expert estimates
-CM aa produces . .. aJmst-10ft,000,OOa
Una ot coal a year.
..,' :.; ' 1 " .' t '
11
4 11 10 dr
2
3
8
6
9
4
6 dr
9 7 dr
8dls
dr
7 dr
Dolly McKinney (Gulon)
Scratch Wild Girl.
. Mc?- Harry T. and Honey Boy dis
tanced first heat
Time 2:1314. 2:12. 2:18,-2:12.
2:25 nace 3 In R hrui.' r...... haS,
I him ,. ,(.' r,, . , ' f
mimuua toppneer) 1
Dan Logan (Daniels) 6
Miss Isadore (Rush Brwln)..4
Uncle II. (McManus) 7
Bonway (Wallace) 5
Holly Brand (Woodcock)... 3
Hal Gray (Pendleton) 10
Aldlne o
Red Hal rT.lnH.. i
La Corjnor Maid distanced In first heat.
"-" rraniue .uaie, Marlln and
Gay Amerlcus.
Time 2:07V,, 2:08, 2:10, 2:12.
tree for ail trot. 2 in S heats; purse
Zombronut (Ward) 1 1
Nada (Daniels) 2
Prince Lot (a. Spencer)...;...'.'.'.' j
Time :li. 2:12.
'1 . -
Liberia will be given a wireless sta
Ufla.wUh. 2&00 aaUe radius by a French
company.
TOMORROW'S RACES TO
BE CLASS OF MEETING
Two of the best harness races of trie
week are expected tomorrow afternoon
when the 2:12 pace and 2:12 trot will be
held at the Country club track. Large
and classy field will start In . both
events and tha 8-year-old pace la an
other race that will prove Interesting.
The running races of tomorrow's card
will be the best ever.
The entries In the 2:12 pace, 2:12 trot
and the 3-year-old pace are as follows:
3:12 Trot Bankers' Purse, $3500.
Bonaday, Frank E. Alley, Rosaburg,
Or. Phyllis Wynn, Frank E. Alley, Rose
burg, Or. ZomelL Dunn & Harrison
Seattle, Wash. Cedrlo Mao, Sierra Vista
Stock Farm, Chlco, Cal. Henry Gray,
A. Z. Blnden, Seattle, Wn., All style, Dana
Perkins, Rocklln, Cal. Mountain Boy,
William Howell, Boise, Idaho. Lady Gar
land, William Howell, Boise, Idaho.
Cresto, J. F. Dunne,. San Felipe, CaL
Henry Clayton, Lou Chllds, Spokane,
Wash., Adam G., D. L. Bachant, Sauger,
Cal. Nellie Chimes, F. C. Erwin, Boise,
Idaho. Escobado, C. H. Thompson, Salt
Lake City. Utah. Dr. Wayo, F. E. Ward,
Los Angeles, Cal. Johnny G., George
Loomls, agent, Minneapolis, Minn. Dens-
moren, George C. Loomls, agent, Minne
apolis, Minn. BOn Guy, S. 8. Bailey,
Pleasanton, Cal. Dan McKinney. Joe
F. MeGuire, Denver. Colo., Bernlea R,
M. C. Keefer, National City, Cal., Green
baum, .George Spencer, agent, Winni
peg, Man. Heartwood, Minnie, Thomas E.
Batten, Moose Jaw, Sask. The States
man, Mrs. Ben Walker. Pleasanton. Cal.
Bon McKinney, W. A. Clark Jr. Los
Angeles, CaL
3:12 Paoa Pursa flOOO.
Roseburg Boy, Frank E. Alley. Rose-
Burg, Or.; Hal Scott. Frank E. Alley,
Roseburg, Or.; Young Adella, C. B.
Johnson, Ogden, Utah; Harold Welcome,
W. I Knouff, Portland, Or.; Captain
Apperson, Ed Reckner, Oregon City. Or.;
King Seal, E. C. Keyt, Forest Orove,
Or.; Auto Zombro, Al Russell, Los An
geles, cal.; Hellenes Jr., Al Russell.
Los Angeles, Cal.; Local Option, J. Mc-
Dado, Vancouver, B. C; Dlcto, J. F.
Dunne, San Felipe, Cal.; Kit Crawford,
J. A. Wear, Halaey, Or.; Rubylight, Dick
Wilson & Co., Pleasanton, Cal.; Blrius
Pointer, Lou Chllds, Spokane, Wash.:
Lakeside Hal, P. O. Dwyer, Edmonton,
aiDeria; ii.ua renrose, J. Carson. Win
nipeg, Man.; Oregon Patch. J. B. Saw.
yer, agent, Portland, Or.; Bonnla An
trim, u. y. ioia, roruana, ur.
Thrajs-Tear-Old Pace,
Hal Norte, Ed Dennison, Portland, Or .;
Al B., Rennle & Taylor, Victoria, B. C;
Jennie Mac, Ous Passman, agent. Port
land, Or.; John Henry, J. C. Buchanan,
Cornelius, Or.; Bonnla B., B. Edwards,
Belllngham, Wash.; Hal Edo, W. 8. Ab-
bet, Portland, Or.; Josle Ansel, Alex
Brown, Walnut Grove, Cal.; Savage
Right, MTF. " Johnston, Sherwood. Or.:
Truxton 'King, R. S. Rockwell, Sprague,
Wash.; Aeroletta, Georga H. Magruder,
Mary sviiie, Cai. The Co:ior c." ir.
win, Boise, Idaho.
American League dame.
At Washington R. H. E.
St.- Louis S 17 1
Washington 8 8 4
Batteries Baumgartner and Krlchell:
Cashlon, Spegg and Henry. Umpires
Egan and Evans.
At New York: First Game . W w
Cleveland r....4 10 I
New York a u
iJatenes uasKette, Kaler and Adams,
Carisch; McConnell and Sweeney.:
Umpires O'Brien and Dineen.
At New York Second game:
R. H. E.
Cleveland 4 g l
New York t H o
Batteries Steen, Mitchell, Blinding
and O'Neill; Davis and Sweeney,
Umpires Dineen and O'Brien.
R.H.E,
8
At Philadelphia-
Detroit 2 7
Philadelphia 4 7 3
Batteries Mullln and Stanaga; Crabb
and Thomas.
Umpires Hart and Connolly. r
At Boston: R. H. E.
Chicago 8 IT 4
Boston -'. g It 7
Game called at end of twelfth Inning
on account of darkness.
Batteries Clcotte, Walsh and Schalk;
Bedlent and Carrlgon.
Umpires O'Loughlin and Westarvet,
-American Association Results.
Kansas City 1. Columbus 0.
Toledo i, Milwaukee 1.
Louisville 14, Minneapolis I.
Indianapolis 6, St Paul 6.
Western League Results.
- fit Joseph 8, Des Moines 4.
Topeka 4, Denver 2. .
Wichita , Lincoln 6.
Omaha 6, Sioux City 3.
Archer Goes to Boise. -
Centralla, Wash., Aug- 28 Pitcher
Archer of the old Chehalls Stat league
team left for Boise yesterday, having
been signed by the Trl-State league team
there. Taylor and Carrlgan, two' other
members -of tha eti ettarts "teamT jlgTid
with Boise several weeks ago.
NMIPMAN
TAKES 1ST PLAGE
Three Eugene . Shooters Make
Good Scores in Opening "
Day's Shoot.
The Paoifio coast handicap shoot
opened yesterday on tha Kenton traps
of the Portland Gun club. The bad
weather did not keep any of the shoot
ers away, 114 of them being present yes
terday. E. Staunton of Wlnnemucca, Nev., car
ried off the amateur honors In tha 10
events of tha 16 targets yesterday by
making the score of 144. Three Eugene,
Or., shooters made the scores of 142.
Lea Barkley waa high gun In the
event, but he Is a professional.
In the 26 pairs Barkley and Poston
wero tied for first place with the scores
of 44. R. H. Bungay of Los Angeles,
Cal., was high man among the amateurs
in this event. Bungay's score was 42.
Yesterday's scores:
Total Score. It Pairs.
Poston. H. E. 1S8
Cook, Al 130
Caldwell, WLW 130
Knight, R. P 135
Fuller. Chas 134
Short. B. K, 97
Egbers. G. F.
Woodward, A N 13
Welshon, R. M. 131
Joy, F. 0 113
Wlllett, F. 142
8tall, F 134
RUey. T. D...K 184
Staunton. E 144
Stall, 0 125
Barkley, L. R. 145
Holohan, D. J 137
Blshopp, A. 129
Day, Dr. ., 131
Owens, C. E 128
O'Brien, P 135
Troeh. F. M 142
Troeh, E. P 133
Troeh. J. A. 13
Van Atta, Frank 127
Holohan P. 3 143
Skelly. i. T... 141
Slmonton, W 137
Stacey. G. E . 122
Dryden. F. A 134
Cooper. Del 138
MUfer. R. H. 13S
Rice. J. E. 133
Francis, V. H 13
Hulbert. J. H.. 100-
Robertson, W. A.... 128
Reed, L H. 143
Chlngren, E. J 136
Hllles. W. A. 132
Cullison. J. E IS
Moullen. F. C 143
MoCorroack, W. 143
Seavey, J. W 142
Kompp, B 132
BniL.-JI.JMU. - - -...... .lit-
Bungay, R. H 10
Nell, F. W 140
Groat, C. E 121
Smith, S. R.. 136
Mitchell. Ed. 134
Holohan, Guy 1JS
Sweely, E. M 134
Carl on, W. E 137
Riehl, F. C 13
Abraham, M 138
Bean, E. A 137
Veatch. IL H 121
Brady, B. W. 126
Feudner, otto'...
Thornton, O. D
Berger, Fred
Smith. M
Fleming. Chas. ...
Dalke, R. L.
McElroy, H
Sears, W. A
Halght, C. A.
Franien, Geo
Thomas, G. W.. . .
Jacobsen, II. P...
Morris, Ed.
Ellis, Harry
Howe, Frank
Fisher. I. M.
Dlereleln. C. H...
Dagene, J. A
Jensen, J. C... ...
Smith, A. Z.
Hull, M. u.
132
122
134
131
121
125
135
135
183
115
120
117
127
112
130 ,
136
125
132
128
106
123
Sage, C. A 133
13
136
118
121
126
127
135
132
114,2
1U
138
125
H. W...
Nelson. P, P
Wagner, Chas. ..
Bell. B. J
Mmundson, J. W.
Remlck. A. K.. . .
GHchrist. H
Cooper, E. W. . . . .
Farm in. E. D....
Quick, II.
Williams. H. M...
Brackney. Ed. ..
Ktenast. J.
Junker, H 114
Kay burn, u
Rem, v
Miller. Geo. .
Spratley, Dr,
Wade, J
Wade, F
Hughes, G. E.
BelT.'S. T
Shortreed, T
Murphy, J. F
Baltimore, P. J.....
Campbell. Mr, D.. . . .
Ferris. L. G...
Thomas. W. R. .' . . .'
Law, J. J.
Fleet. D. W
Schnars, A. A...
Stearns, H.
Mnff-unhl
Rltzen 26 out Of
Malloy, J. B. .z
I ndicates proresslonaL.
44
SI
84
41
21
32
29
is
85
44
41
85
88
27
82
87
S3
36
27
29
26
28
88
34
82
88
39
34
38
8!
36
81
38
, 89
42
34
28
S3
31.
89
36
28
85
40
33
81
27
83
,40
40
29
29
SjVi
25 ;
S8
29
20
41
34
34
88
85
23
129
136
138
183
120
122
136
118
124
70
121
120
109
132
60 out of
82
S5 out of
40
26
25
19
82
23
34
38
76
60
45
28
Highest guns In the special avent 25
NAPS SEND BAKER
TO COVER T
Kibble Will Leave for East
When Youngster Arrives
This Week.
.-' Martin w. Hawkins, the only point
winner of tha northwest 'In the 19H
Olympic ' games, returned to - Portland
last night from Stockholm. . After the
games Hawkins and Walter MoClure,
both University of . Oregon studtnts,
Jouineyed .through France, competing In
two meets.. Marseilles and Rhalms..
Hawkins did not stay In New York
for the banquet, as he Irrlved there two
J weeks- ahead ..of tha . time that It was
scheduled to ba held. j
Tha Multnomah hurdler waa loud In
! his praise of the treatment . acoorded
the American athletes by the Swedish
and French people. They, can show
the Americans a few things about en.
tortalnments.'and hospitality," said the
Portland athletes...,...-.. t
I "One thing that made a, great hit
with tha American athletes vwas tha
long days, it would stay light till 10
O'clock at night and then It would not
get very dark, and at 1 o'clock In the
morning it would commence to brighten
up again." ' -.- :. ,,,
Walter McClure, tha sensational mile
runner. Is at his home in Eugene, hav
ing arrived there last Monday. ,
Very likely Hawkins will retire from
athletics, as ha desires to devote all of
his tlma to tha study of law, planning
to finish his course In the Oregon law
school, which he pursued along with his
studies at Eugene, In a couple of years.
Hs regards the European trip as having
been a liberal education In itself, and
while abroad visited some of the great
French universities, .
Hawkins Is looking the picture of per
fect health, and says that he Is glad to
get back to Oregon again. '
THORPE GOING AFTER
ALL-AROUND RECORD
(pnltsd Prws Lms4 Vflft.)
New York, Aug. 28. Convinced that
ha can achieve a new world's record,
James Thorpe, the Carlisle Indian ath
lete, who made such a sensational show
ing at tha Swedish Olyplad, will partici
pate In tha all-round athletic champion-
ship meet In Celtlo Park next Monday,
according to announcement made her
today.
The present record Is held by Martin
Sheridan, who scored a total of 7385
points In 1909. Thorpe Is oonfldent
that he can beat this by 700 points.
Third Baseman Baker, whom tha
Cleveland club picked, up in New Eng
land and tried out at third base In eight
or ten games, Is on his way to Portland
to play tha difficult corner for Port
land, relieving Jack Kibble, who will
start for Napland just as soon as Baker
arrives. Baker Is expected to Join the
Beavers before they start for the south
for a two weeks' scries next Sunday
night He will hold down the position
until Bill Lindsay Is able to return reg
ularly to his old Job, which will be
within the next week or so.
Owner Somers of the Cleveland, club
Is very anxious to look Kibble over In
the waning days of the 1912 season and
give him some -needed experience. If ha
is good enough to stick with the Naps
to start tha 1913 campaign.
McCredle la perfectly willing to let
Kibble go, but ha told .Somers that. In
asmuch as .Lindsay waa unable to get
Into tha game regularly for a couple
of weeks, ha must have third baae amply
guarded. Somers then agreed to rush
Baker out to the coast.
Baker Is a youngster with a great deal
of promise, according to The Journal's
Cleveland sport correspondent, and
should make good with the Beavers If
given a fair trial. He covers a lot of
ground, but In tha eight games he played
with the Naps was unable to get started
with his sticking. He was at bat 22
times, made one run and three hits,
two of which were doubles. His aver
age was .136. However, he is said to
have a nice swing on the ball and will
improve when he geta regularly into the
game.
National League Games.
At Chicago R. H. E.
Brooklyn .....6 6 1
Chicago I 12 0
Batteries Ylngllng and Erwin; Che
ney and Archer.
Umpires Klein and Orth.
At Cincinnati
New York ,
Cincinnati .........
Batteries Mathewson,
R. H. E.
0 1 2
,J 8 1
Crandall and
Wilson; Fromjne and McLean.
Umplrea Eason and Johnstone.
At Pittsburg R. H.E.
Boston 4 7 8
Pittsburg' 9 14 X
Batteries Dickson, Tyler and Gowdy;
Camnlts'and Gibson.
Umpires Finneran and Rlgler.
double targets were: Amateur, R. H.
Bungay, 42; C. Fuller, 41; D. J. Hola
han. 41; P. P. Nelson, 41; O. D. Thorn
ton, 40; H. McElroy, 40; W. A. Sears, 40;
I). Reld. 40. Professional. H. E. Poston,
44; U R. Barkley, 44.
BTAXDINQ OF THE TEAMS
Pacific Coast League.
Oakland
Portland
San Francisco
Sacramento-
Won. Lost. P.C.
.82 67 .590
. 78 56 .m
. 77 63 .654
. 68 67 .464
. 59 -80 .425 '
-6083-.3791
At St Louis R.H.B.
Philadelphia ...i ....7 10 0
St. Louis .6 8 2
Batteries Nelson, -Beaton aneV Kllll
fer: Grlner. Steele. Burke. Wlnro end
Snyder. .
umpires srennan ana Owens.
Harrison May Box Gibbons.
(Cntted Pret IiMd Wire.)
rew York,- Aug. 28. Jack Harrison,
tha British middleweight champion and
holder of the Lord Lonsdale belt may
meet Mike Gibbons of St Paul some
time next month. If negotiations under
way here today are successful. It is
planned to stage tha bout la Madison!
Square Garden.
Decides Great Pitcher's Battle
Between Frank Eastlcy and
, . Jimmy Clark.
Vancouver, B. C, Aug. J I. Portland
was able to win the closest kind of a
game yesterday in a pitcher's battle be
tween" Frank Eastley and Jimmy Clark,
because Norman Crulkshank drovs out
a long v triple In tha neventh Inning and
cams, across with tha lone ace of the
gams, after Burch arched to Klpprt
away out In center.' , ',
-r- Both - Clark - and Eastley" pitched " a
great game, of ball, the latter being In.
vincible In the latter . stages of the
gam. Portland made two errors and
Vancouver one, but neither counted lit
the score getting. Eastley fanned sight
for tha Vancouver bunch and walks!
but on. Clark walked ohs and fanned
four Colts, - Eastley also contributed a
wild pitch, Ths Beavers got six hits
off Frank, while ths Colts secured but
flv off Clark, but one of them was
Crulkshank's tbreajjagger. t
- Scorn:- ' l
; PORTLAND. - V; V': :
'v- . ' AB, R. H. PO. A. X,
Mahdney, cf. ........ 3-0- 1 t 0 t
Fries, rf.-.-.... 4 :i I a a
mcDoweti, so.
Speas, 3b 4
Crulkshank, If. ...... 4
Burch, c, a
Coltrln, ss. .' ., a
Williams, lb. .. a
Eastley, p a
1 (I
10
Totals
James, 8b. ........... 4
Bennett, 2b. .......... 3
Goodman, 8b 4
Frisk, rf. 4
Klppart. cf. ......... 4
Brlnker, If . 4
Scharnwaber, ss 4
Lewis, c 8
Clark, p a
ea29 X
VANCOUVER.
AB. R. H. PO. A. B.
Totals ...S3 0 6 27 IX
SCORBJ BY INNINOS,;
Vancouver 00000006
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
SUMMARY.
Stolen baae McDowell. Sacrifice
hits Mahoney, Burch 2. Two base hits
Fries, Clark. Three base hit Crulk-.
shank. Bass on balls Off Eastley 1,1
off Clark 1. Struck out By Clark 4
by Eastley a. Wild pitch Eastley. .
Left on bases Vancouver 2, Portland I.
Time 1:46. Umpire Van Haltren.
Mcikle Mnszles Giants. .
Seattle, Wash, Aug. 23. Tha flgers.
played Ilka champions yesterday and de
feated the locals by the acore of 9 to 0.
Melkle pitched splendid ball and was
accorded great support The score:
R.H.B.
Seattle 0 1
Tacoma 9 11 1
Batteries Concannon, Fullerton, Me.
Ivor and Whaling; Mellde and La Long.
Toner Stops Victoria.
Victoria, B. C Aug. 28. The locals
were defeated yesterday by Spokane, the
score being 10 to 2. Red-Toner waa in
fine form. The score: R.H. E.
Spokane , , , ... fa tea Au. a. 10 n 2
Victoria 8 61
Batteries Toner and DeVogt; Mo-
Crcery, Kantlehner and Mek.
..Western Trl-State Games. i
At Walla Walla R. H. E.
Walla Walla 3 10 1
La Grande 3 6 1
Batteries Mauser and Brown; Moun
tain and King, MoBrlde.
At Bo!ae-- R.H. K
Boise 3 4 1
Pendleton 0 8 2
Batteries Smith atd Taylor; Berger
and Pembrook.
Solons Fail to Arrive.
Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 28. On ac
count of the Sacramento team not ar
riving in time, the Tuesday game be
tween Los Angeles and Sacramento was
postponed till next Monday
Northwestern League.
Won. Lost.
Spokane . 72
Seattle 71
Vancouver 72
Portland . . 64
Victoria fit
Tacoma ii
68
61
64
67
69
73
American League.
Won. Lost.
Boston 88 37
Washington 7B 47
Philadelphia 78 46
Chicago 60 69
Detroit . 66 67
Cleveland 62 68
New York 48 76
St. Louis 39 82
National League.
Won. Lost
New York 81
Chicago 76
Pittsburg 6
Philadelphia 67
Cincinnati , 66
St. Louis 62
Brooklyn i 43
Boston 3f
36
41
49
68
63
66
76
82
P.C.
.654
.641
.629
.489
.469
.414
P.C.
.692
.616
.614
.606
.466
.433
.366
.322
P.C.
.699
.660
.686
.496
.471
.441
.366
.299
Union Association Besnlta.
Ogden 4, Salt Lake 3
Helena 6, Butte 1.
Missoula 6, Great Falls 4.
Notch COLLAR,
Meets close In front and.
stays so, ' 15f 3for25jfj
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