v x a fiuij i sis ;
WANT - ADS IX Mirr ffO iOP
THIS ECTIQX ;
1WCREDIE AND- HIS BEAVERS KNOW JUST WHEN TO START BATTING RALLY THAT BRINGS HOME THE ANGEL CAKE
BREAK
SEE WHAT CARTOONIST
ANGELS LICKED
FIFTH ST
OF
AJHO iseir
tain WORLD'S
IS
l. .F ' ; " J li V I I W 11 i 4 1 1 I U II " t 1 1 I I I II : 1 y-J t Y-nTLA T I M A V 1 11 1 01 , CI N 1AV W r ri 1 UK i v J I 1 1 J k. II
7 ' ,vv ii ; iirr nvia-japntrrs. kkws Awn mi -irvHr ii-ik ii i i i -i i r SjJi.m- Xijjyoocsr 111 1 nxi i i k i i i 1 1 1 1 ijrn m i
MURPHY FINDS HATCHING -THEgE SEPTEMBER DAYS
FOR
SERIOUS
n .fjr' . : -''"'gtjAvl. t jgEJgio. , ' 1 '" fr raft-mBi rnts crityr I I
t r7s?T t - . - - air ji
RAIGHT AND
RANKS
YANKEES
MAN
DAMAGE
now
REVEALED
Manager, f rank . Chance- and
President Farrell' Are. Now
''.-.at Outs. ; ; ?
DEVELOPMENTS LOOMING
! I.Mlr BUfMtcd With Con.
tion to Ksign. .
T . New York, Sept IS. What. Is prob
f ftbly .ono of the roost serious breaks
;; that has occurred In baseball this sea
Ion has taken place between Manager
; Frank Chance and President Frank
s I'arrell of the -Yankees. In an an
t nouncement made after the game at
the. l?olo grounds today the Peerless
; Leader declared .to newspaper men
that, disgusted with the conditions he
has had t6 work under, he had made
; ft proposition to resign from the club
September 15 and was only pre
, Vented from doing ao by th refusal
'' of Farrell to pay him his entie salary
. , or ine season.
(. imm piece of news which startled
.those who had not been familiar with
. th Club business, but came as no sur-
prise to those who have bcrn wn.fr.hlnu-
"conditlons closely, led to a scene which
ruulted In blows being struck when
Farrel, former Police Chief Big Bill
Dtvenrr who la a large stockholder in
the club, and Chance met in the yard
back of the grounds.
Cooler Veads Prvrail.
Cooler heads prevailed and Chance
' , and Deyery were prevented from car-V-
rying out their threats to hit each
w other.
.. Just as the game between the Yanks
! and Athletics was ended. Chance sent
'I j word to the press box that he wanted
!h reporters to call at his office In
ha club house. When they had gath-
there he showed them a letter
Vnslch said In part:
i receivea your letter but it was
too late to send you a reply at Wash
lngton. Of .course ..you know it was
your own proposition to give up the
management of the club on September
j ana wnicn was accepted by me
against ray wishes."
"I havo ben Interfered with in the
management until I nm satisfied that
I cannot make a winner out of it any
, vtlme. ItMw-jut a tail end club and
AsJways will be one as long as It Is
managed as at present."
In the yard Just outside of the club
house newspaper men met President
Farrell, who showed them , a letter
from Chanoe .In .which he referred to
a quarrel lie had with Karreii and said::
Expects Tvdl Salary.
"That goes for me. I also expect
my salary for the entire season."
: FsCrrell 'declared that he did not feel
compelled to pay the salary for the
last three weeks unless Chance re
mained with the clubv :
.. "I do not' want him to go and he Is
perfectly welcome to remain and live
out his contract." said Farrell. At this I
Juncture .Chance rushed out from the
olub bouse and Joined the group.
, J "You can't beat me out of that
Vmoney." said Chance to Farrell. And
- "I am through .with you, too. You
It up. there in the stands and take
second guess on the club and the man
agement." which is interpreted to
mean that he was telling what could
have been done after It was all over.
This 'brought Chance and Devery Into
clash, but others stepped in and be
fore the argument grew too strong
they were quieted.
"It is said that there will be further
developments now that the breach
has been made. - .
Ths letter then, went on to state
that Farrell would not pay, the salary
for the remaining three weeks after
Bentember 16.
"I want 'to say first,' Chance said In
Tl sneaking of the letter, "that I did not
" tender a., .resignation. I wanted to re--slgn,
hut Farrell is trying to beat me
out of a month s salary.
"I went to Farrell a month ago and
' told him, that I wanted to quit. I told
' ntra that under ths Conditions I could
. not nut this club up any further in
ths race this year or any other year
and did not think anyone else could. I
told him t wanted, to save him some
- money by quitting now, so he would
b able to get a cheaper manager for
'next year. As long as we were
through lit New York oa the 15th, I
-imggested that as a good time to quit.
Of course 1 expected ,my salary for
Vfc v.a r I raa trvln to bit a man
with Farrell and save him money. I
could stay here and take his high sal
ary another year and get no more re
sults for him. I have, a three year
p1-. contract which has a year to run. But
lictric
Brighten Your Way
Home Nights
and
Up
75c
All our Flashlights are Equipped with the New tRADIO" Batteries,
which are guaranteed to outlast four ORDINARY Dry Batteries
THE NEW SPORTING GOODS HOUSE
; TliE WELLER COMPANY
112 SIXTH STREET, Near Wasliington
Electrical' Supplies MARSHALL 5336
i- ! J i- III i" ' ' " ! i i ' ' ' ' 1 ' " . y f
1
Rica Sacks Forming
Part of Race Course
Graduate Manlger Joni Stroud of
the University of ptflfornia track team
has decided upon p.n innovation for the
quarter-mile tracjk being ! constructed
at the Berkeley ctollege. The body of
the track ordinarply cinders and shav
ings, both of wjhlch are difficult to
procure, will be supplied with chem
ically treated ricei sacks. This matting
will be placed onllflvs inches of gravel
for a depth of five inches! and cinders
and loam will tcjp it off for 5 Inches
more. The ideal track is a 24 inch
cinder one, but 4s clnder$ are almost
prohibitive in quantities j on the Pa
cific coast a substitute boidy -as stated
above Is used. AJL Iceland Stanford the
body is composed) of Shavings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Naps
St.' Louis,
wildness was
Are Beaten.
Sfpt. 12.-Hagerman's
responsible for the
Browns beating
day '5 'to 3.
The score.
Cleveland .
St. Louis
ut the Naps here to-
R. H. E.
..; 3 9 i
..5 6 3
Morton and
Batteries Steen.
O'Neill; Weilmas, Hamilton. Baum-
gardncr and Agijiew.
Sweeney's I Homer j Wins.
New York, Sept. 12. After Ed
Sweeney bad erred in the first half
of the ninth and permitted the Athlet
ics to tie the score in a pitching duel
between Bender i and Keating, he , re'
deemed himseil toy wnacKing out a
home run; winning for ths Yankees.
The score: i K. H. E.
Philadelphia . .( 4 l 7 l
New York f. , 2 7 ?
Batteries Bferider and Schang1;
Keating ana sweeney.
Tigers Win by Hitting.
Chicago, Sept.!! 18. The Tigers hit
opportunely this) afternoon and won
from the Sox, 4 to t, Cobb getting two
triples and beating out
a bunt. Try
ing to stretch Ills second triple to a
cuvrn . uu, . uiiuuuiS
act in his homeward slide. The game
was delayed five minutes while safety
pins were repairing the damage. The.
score: . ;. R H E
Detroit J. ............ 4 7 3
Chicago ....... Ji 2 10 3
Batteries Reynolds, Main and Stan
age; Wolfgang and Sehaik. ,
it
I do not intend f o get beat out of my
money and when I ,got that letter X
decided that 1 (would stay with the
club until I got pny money If I had to
finish out next teeason also. ,
"It is absolutely Impossible to make
anything out off this club. I told
Farrell" that so lpng as he kept Arthur
Irwin around as: a scout: he could not
have a ball club because Irwin does
not know a ball player when he sees
one., A manager can't build a team
without players and Irwin' was ; the
scout who furnEshed the players! for
this club." i I
11
I.
Automobile Accessories
lashlsghts!
CORHAN
E
AS TUMBLINI
WAS SMILING
Seals' Fielding and Oaks' Un
fielding Were Other Fea
tures of Game,
By Al C, Joy.
San Francisco, Cal.k Sept. 12-Aside
from Spider Baum's pitching the Seals
into a 5 to 1 -victory this afternoon.
the feature of the day was R. Cor
han's wonderful imitation of a tumble
DUg.
The tumble bug stunt was staged
in the second innine. when Corhan
ana ariwrignt, who was wished into
the game for reasons not set forth in
Foghorn Murphy's official announce
ments, almost collided in pursuing a
ball back of the pitcher. Neither got
it, but that doesn't matter.
Young Mr. Corhan, who has a per
fectly nice family and therefore ought
to take more care of himself, gave an
Imitation of a Zeppelin. He went up
in the air, sailed around In several dif
ferent directions, and then came down
with a thud. He lit on the top of
his head, spun around and then did a
complete flipflop. After this he lay
still and moaned in New Mexican dia
lect, while Del Howard bathed his
fevered brow and Hank Baum rubbed
his wrists and Umpire Guthrie looked
at him and remarked:
"Well, wotell d'y tink o dat? He's
called time on his frontispiece. But
the Albuquerque chicken fancier pres
ently arose, untangled his neck, took
the kink out of his medulla oblongata,
patted his Adam's apple back Into posi
tion, and went right along playing.
Thereafter he made numerous won
derful stops and phenomenal catches.
and did so many other extraordinary
i Btunta that onft to Wonder what he
WOUI4 ,h, done had he broken his
I neck. ' ' i
While this tumble exhibition of Cor-
(Continued on Page 4, This Section.)
MAD
GOOD
BUG
RECORD OF BRAVES' MIRACULOUS CLIMB
Date. Team.
July 6 Boston
July 6 Boston
July 8 Boston
Jnly 9 Boston
Jcly 10 Boston
July 11 Boston
B. H. R. Pitchers.'
. 3 iO' 1 . Rudolnh
, 1 4-0 Crotcber ' . Brooklyn ... 8
. 7.11 3 Tyler (11 Innings) Chicago ... ill
,371 James Chicago ...11 13
.8 8 0 Bess. Cratcher Chicago ... 1 6
8 10 O Rudolnh
July 12 Boston .12 15
2 Tyler. Crotcher
1 James. Rudolph
2 Tylei
8 Hess
2 ' James .
Jufy 13 Boston . 17
July 14 Boston
July 15 Boston
Jaly 17 Boston
July ,18 Boston
Jaly 19 Boston
Jaly 20 Boston
Jaly 21 Boston
July 22 Boston
Jaly 22 Boston
Jaly 2s Boston'
July 20 Boston
Jaly 27 Boston
July 29 Boston
July 30 Boston
Jaly 81 Boston
Aug. 1 Boston
Aug. 8 Boston
Aug. 4 Boston
Aug. C Boston
Aug. ; 6 Boston
Aag. 7 Boston
- Act- 8 Boston
Aug. 10 Boston
Auk. 11 Boston
2 12
8 6
1 9
6 11
3 S
1
8
1 S
4 T
2 4
4 8
0 S
S 11
2 1
2
4
1
1
4
S
1
. 4
3
0
, Aag. .13 Boston 5 11
Aug. 14 Boston . 7 JJ
Aug. 15 Boston
Aug. 17 Boston
Aag. 17 Boston
Aug. 18 Boston
Aug. 19 Boston
Aug. 20 Boston
Aug. 22 Boston
Anir. 22 Boston
2 7
11 11
5 7
8 James
18 3
6 7 1
2 12
4 8
James
2 Hess
2 Tyler. Bodolpa
0 '.James .
1 1 TTler
Aug. 24 Boston . 5
Aag. 25 Boston . 4
9
8
Aac. 26 Boston . 0.1
Aag. 27 Boston .28
Aug. 29 Boston .46
Aug. 29 Boston . 6 6
Aug. SO Boston 8 8
Sept." 2 Boston . 7 11
Sept. 2 Boston .12 15
Sept. 8 Boston . 4 13
Sept. 4 Boston . 0-8
Sept. 6 Boston . 7
Kept. 7 Boston . 5 12
Sept. 7 Boston . 1 4
Feet. 8 -Boston . 8 15
Sept. Bostod . It t
Kept. 9 Boston . 7 12
,8ept. 10 Boston . 8 8
Sept. 10 Boston . T 13
Sept. 11 Boston . IX
Sept. 12 Boston .85
Kudoiph ao lnaj j v
" James . -i . ; . i. ...
0 ' Hess. Crutcher, Strand
0 Tyler
Rudolph
1 ? James - " i. . .
v Tyler, Paris. Cocraham f ,
i James , : t- ..
?" Cocreham ......
Bodoipb - JJ ...
4 Tyler. Crutcher. , - -
1 i .: James r ' t
2 Cocrehana, Crutcher; Strand
2 Davis ,.
1 . Rudolph , n. , .
-.'Jssaes. f ' ' .
1 Crutcher, Strand. Dl,Cocrehm ' i i
Tyler - v ( . - , 1
- Totals Boston 334 rsns, 608 hits, 81
Boztos victories, -13 defeats and en tie
FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES
Chi feds Take Lead.
Buffalo, Sept. 12. By whanging the
ball hard in both games of today's
double header, the Chlfeds eased into
first place while the Indianapolis club
was dropping two to Baltimore. Scores:
First game
R. H. E.
6 13 2
14 1
Wilson:
Chicago
Buffalo
Batteries Hendrix and
Ford, Morgan and Blair.
Second game
Chicago
Buffalo
R.
4
2
H. E.
10 0
5 0
Called end eighth account darkness
Batteries Land, Hendrix and Wil
son; Krapp and Blair.
Hoofeds Lose, on Errors.
'Baltimore, Mi; Sept. ;lt.Wobbly
fielding cost the Hoofeds two games
and the lead in the pennant race this
afternoon: . ,
First game R. H. E.
Indianapolis . . . . 4 7 6
Baltimore 6 8 2
Batteries Kalserling, Billiard, Mil
ler and Rarlden; Bailey and Jacklitsch.
Second game R. H. E
Indianapolis 1 5 4
Baltimore 2 8. 0
Called at end of seventh Inning ac
count darkness.
Batteries Mosely and Rarlden;
Suggs and Jacklitsch.
Tiptops Beat Sloufeds.
Brooklyn, Sept. 12. Chappelle held
the Sloufeds safe after the first inn
ing and the Tiptops won a S to 3 bat
tle today. Score R H E
St. Louis 8 6
Brooklyn 5 9
Batteries Keupper, Groom, Watson
and Simon; Chappelle and Land.
Rebels and Packers Split. -
Pittsburg, Sept. 12. By identically
the same score, 7 to 4, the Rebels and
Kansas City Packers each won a game
In this afternoon's double header. The
second fray was called at the end of
the seventh on account of darkness.
First game R"H E
Kansas City - 7 13 2
Pittsburg 4 10 1
- Batteries Cullop and Easterly;
Walker and Berry.
Second game RUE
Kansas City . . 4 4 .2
Pittsburg 7 10 1
Batteries Stone, Adams, - Henning
and Easterly. Enzenroth; : Dickson,
Knetxer and Roberts.
Team. R. H. E.
Brooklyn ..171
Chicago . . . Z S
St. Loois ..6 8
(U las.) t tools .. 7 12
St. Lovis .. 8 8
- St. Louis .. 6 10
' Cincinnati .04
O Hadolph . . , Cincinnati .87
3 Crutcher. Strand, James Cincinnati .2 5
O Tyler Pittsburg .4 4
2 ' Rudolph Pittsburg .03
O - James Pittsburg .08
3 Crutcher. Davis Pittsburg .89
O Tyler - , Pittsburg .05
Bess 'Chicago . B 11
3 James, Rudolph Chicago ft. 3 8
2 Jsmea Chicaco ... 3 5
a Tyler ! Ht. Louis .. 1. 7
8 Rodolph Kt. Louts .. 0 2
1 James (11 huu) 8t. tools ..8 8
2 Tyler " St. Louis .. O 3
1 Rudolph Pittsburg .. 0 2
1 James Plttsbargi . 4
J Crutcber. Strand l i Pittsburg ..4 9
1 - Cot trail. Crutcher. Bess - Pittsburg ..5 5
8 Rudolph. Strand , Cincinnati. . 3 T
1 James ' Cincinnati .IS
1 Tyler - Cincinnati . O 10
1 , Rudolph New York . 8 9
3 James New Tors . S 6 :
1 Tyler ' -New York .06
0 RudolDh Cincinnati i. 1 T
- Cincinnati . 8
Strand. Crutcher . ' Cincinnati . 8 . O
Trier . Cincinnati .28
Rndolnh ' i Pittsburs .88
v Pittsburg . 8
, , - . PiUsborgv . 2
Chicago ... 9
.'I. Chicago ... 1
v.--: ,"- ,. - . Chicsao ... 1
St. Louie . 8
St. Loaia .04 1
Bt. .Louis . 4 7 6:
St. Louis . 0 10-
rhila. ..... 6 13 2
Ptila. r ...... 8 T 8 .'
. Phila. .. .... 7 11 1 -
V Phila. .... 5 18 S ,:
Phils. .... 1 10 S
New York . 4 11 1
New York .10 14 2
New York .8 .8 1
' Phils. .... lO 18 8
Phils. .... 0 0 1
- Phils, .... O, 4 8
, Phila.' .... 3 .8 S
PhlL. .... 8 11
Biooklya . . 4 7 . Z
errors. .
game.
Opponents 178-runs, -851 hits, 138
Percentage for climb, .T5s
UNIVERSITY OF
OREGON
FOOTBALL
IS
Pre-Season Training Seems
to Have Been Good Effect
on the" Students.
(Special to The Journal.)
University of Oregon. Eugene, ..Or.,
Sept. tl2.- Eighteen bronzed' tunts,
the" University of Oregon's first ex
periment with pre-season training,
came into Eugene late s'afternoon
from Nlmrod. 32 miles up the McKen
zie. The squad has been there the past
ten days doing light trainings under the
supervision of Coach Bezdek, Trainer
Hayward and Assistant Coach Dallen
bach. From the appearance of the men,
the training seems to have been a suc
cess, the underweights of ten days
ago have been fattened and the super
fluous flesh of the team candidates
who have not perspired this summer
has been removed. '
Three men stand out now as the
ones from which a punter to fill Carl
Fenton's shoes will be selected for
the 1914 eleven. They are: "Skeet"
Bigbee, last year's substitute for Cor
nell at quarter, Beckett and Philbln,
the giant freshman center from Col
umbia university of Portland.
The training at the river camp has
not been of the strenuous variety, each
day the men have had signal practice
and not until yesterday was there any
attemDt at a line-up.
The coaches and trainer nave oeen
content with getting the men in shape
for the real training which will begin
Monday with practice on Klncald
field.
It la the general belief among Min
nesota politicians that Governor Eber
hart. in the event of his reelection to
the governorship this fall, will be a
candidate for the United states sen
ate m 1816. when a successor will be
1 chosen to Senator Moses E. Clapp.
SINCE JULY 6TH
Pitchers,
Pfefier -Allen
Cheeney. Label. La render
Lavender, Pierce
Vaughn
Humphries, Hagerman. Smith
Doak, Perdue, Williams
Perritt, Sales, Griner
Perdue -Bailee
Benton. Schneider
: Ames, Lear
Yinglins ,
Cooper
O' Toole. Qpnselman
Hermon
Adams, Uasn
Cooper
Yaughn
Cheney, Pisree
ZabeU Hagermas
;riner
Perdue
Perritt, Salle (11 1st.)
Griner , .
Harmon
O "Toole, Kantlehner
Adams (10 las.)
Cooper
Douglas, Schneider
. Benton, Ylngllng -.
Ames- -
From me. Marqaara'
: - Tesreaa, .Demare. , 'WUtss
Mathewson (11 Ins.)
Benton, Fabler -
Schneider -
Donglaas ': , ,'-:.-"
Ames ; . .. . . .
coutelman, O'Toole
Harmon' - .
Cooper, Adam - .
LsTender, Vaaghn. Cheney
; Cheney '.
Perdue, Grtner
Perritt, Griner , '
: Doak, Ball -
Perdu
Rlzey, KarshalL Banmgartner '
Tlncnp. Oesctger, Rixey. MatUson
"Alexander . .
- Mayer, Tineas, Alexander
Mayer
Mathewson
Tesreaa ' vtt;
. Marqaard, Fromnw, Wttts :
J Alexander
. Ttncup, Sixty, Oesdhf er -. ; .
Marshall
i. Banmgardner,- Oeschger. - -,
Riser - ' -
.Altchnws
1
8
3
2
A .
2
1
1
1
1
8
6
8
1
S
1
3
3
1
8
4
2
2
1
0
3
8
2
, 2
1
0
3
2
0
8 '
8
"$
0
4
2
1
1
'I
1 r
11
7
10
.9
8
11 2 :
errors. - '
Oasiea
played . 88,
resoltfog- la 4T
SQUAD
WHIPPING
NTO
FORM
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
Cards Trim Reds.
Cincinnati, Sept. 12. The Cardi
nals again beat the Reds today. Fit
tery: a new recruit, was hit at oppor
tune, times while the Reds could not
bunch their hits off Griner.
The score:' pi, jr. jj.
St. Louis 3 jo o
Cincinnati ...1 9 2
Batteries Griner and Snyder; Flt
tery and Clarke.
Pirates Down Cubs.
Pittsburg, Sept. 12. The Pirates
booted the remnants of the Cub pen
nant aspirations about the field this
afternoon by winning both games of
a double header. Bunohri hit.
Pittsburg the first off Lavender. 6 to
i wuds were whitewashed,
4 to 0, by KanUehner, in the second.
. ocore: (.nrat game): R. H, E
Chicago 4 ix j
Pittsburg fi j
Batteries Lavender. Hagerman and
Archer: Adams and rolcmn
(Second arama: -o xr w
Chicago 0 81
Pittsburg !.!.4 0
Batteries Humphreys" Cheney and
Bresnahan, Archer; Kantlehener and
Coleman.
Martin, tm
Klllirer, c ..
Mayer. 9 ...
.. S
.. 1
.. 1
.. 2
.. 1
0
0
0
O
0
O
O
O
1
o
8
O
1
1
5
- 4
1
4
2
1
uarabau, p
K. Barns, c
Totals
28
2 27 22
8COBB BY
INNINGS
New York
2 1021011 08
0000.0000 O0
SUMMARY
Philadelphia
Base on balla-e-Off Prumma 4? ntt f 1.
off Marshall 2. Struck ouU-Bt Fromm ?
by Marahall 1. Two-base bits Robertson.
Meraie. McLean. Stolen bases Q. Barns 2:
lKjle. Doable play Faskert to K. Barns.
Umpires Johnson and Blglrr.
We Should Say as Mnch.
Tyler,, Rudolph and James wouldn't
work as hard as they are working, if
they knew just what was In store for
them if they win the National league
pennant. They have never faced J.
I Franklin Baker, Edward Collins and
young Mr. Mclnnla What a pleasant
surprise awaits them!
Alone Should Guide You Whei
Buying Your Fall Suit
If it does your first visit will be .at the Corner of
Sixth and Stark Sts., where positively without
any question I have the largest and 6esi! assort
ment of clothes in the . city.
MY SEVEN YEARS; of determined effort in building
clothes will rive you the style fh and workmanship
Money's worth all the way
Book Companies
. "Within the Law
Seven of Twelve Foreign Corporations
Have Been Uoensed to 811 School
Books; rive Pace Proceedings.
Salem, Or., Sept. 12. Seven of 1
foreign corporations engaged in sell
ing school books in the . state of
Oregon have compiled with the re
quirements of the corporation depart
ment and have been licensed to do
business in the state, following a
warning issued by Commissioner Wat
son and District Attorney Evans of
Portland has been asked to start pro
ceedings against the other five, it was
announced today.
During the last year Commissioner
Watson has forced 26 foreign corpora
tions that have been doing business
without authority In the state to come
within the law. This brought fees of
4645.45 for last year and f 1700 so
far for this fiscal year, making a
total of $4345.45. Cases against sev
eral other corporations are pending.
KELLY BAFFLES SPOKANE
Spokane. Wash., Sept. 12. The In
dians didn't connect with the curves
Kelly turned out of the Seattle box.
though they put a couple of men on
bases once or twice and Noyes for
Spokane was Invincible most of dis
tance In the game today
Killilay, Seattle's centerfleld, disa
greed with the umpire's decision when
he came to bat the second time and
was thrown out of the game. Bonner
took his place.
In the sixth Fries filed to Lewis,
Kelly singled. Bonner fanned. Ray
mond singled and Swain doubled,
scoring Kelly and Raymond, Huhn
singled, but was caught between
based and In an effort' to run him
down Wagner hit him . on the head
with - the ball and . Swain scored.
Spokane scored its on run in the
eighth.
Seattle'..'. I 1
Spokane ........ 1 7 2
Batteries ' Spokane, Noyes and
Shea; Seattle, - Kelly . and- Huhn.
ror wnicn your gooa money is paying, : r :
RKHURS
THE TAlt-OR
i.
David Bancroft . Was the ;:'
Wrecker and Score Stahdsv
3 to 2. , , -
PITCHING DUEL FEATURE
Scrappy Portlaad Xaflelder Steps All
Over the Place, Making Great .
Showing la the Chun.
Los Angeles, Sept. 12. It was the
same story today of one man doing
all the damage. One man broke up
a slashing battle between the : two
best pitchers in the Coast League and
licked the Angels for the fifth '
straight time this 'week. ' David ..
Bancroft was the wrecer. The score
was 3 to 2.
Little Dave forced a man at sec
ond in the fifth inning and thereby.;
obtained a footing on first base, he" r
stole second, took third, on an out and
then made a clean home steal,- scor
ing the first duck run. Dave did not
have a. chance to figure in the pro-"
ductlon of the second run, but It was
his clean smashing left that drove"
home the winning run for Portland
in the ninth inning. Not satisfied ,
with all this the scrappy Portland
infielder stepped all over the place,
handling some eight chances1 without ;
a bobble and his defensive work alone
cut off several Angel runs. He was a.
second ball club for Portland..
Pitching Duel PonghH.
"Bugs" Higglnbotham battled Jack ,
Ryan In a pitching duet that had ev
ery one in the place yelling like a lot
of Indians. Hlggy was. dented twice
In the fourth and his ' companions
came rrgbt back and tied the score Ja '
the next two innings. Through the
eighth and ninth it was a tough fight
with Jack Ryan pitching his heart out
to hold the champions in hand. Then
came the ninth and Jack weakened
long enough to allow Doane a single
into left. Kores bunted and Jack shot
the ball to second In hopes of forc
ing Doane at that base. The ball beat ,
the runner but Umpire McCarthy
ruled the runner safe amid the hoots'
of the fans and the bellows of the, ,
Angel players.
Save Smashes Ball
After several minutes of warfare!
on the diamond the gam was re
sumed with Doane on second audi -Kbres
on first and no one out. Lober
dumped a bunt down the first- base
line and he was nailed at first while
the runners pulled up one base - near
er the scoring center. Hlggy poked -a
grounder at rage who snapped the
ball home for an out on Doane.. With -two
gone up came Dave Bancroft and
enter darkness on the hopes of ' the
Angel fans. Dave smashed the ball
(Continued on Page 4, This "Section.
Calif ornian Says He ;
Has Golf at Hoiiie
Chlcsgro, Sept. 12. Charles A. Rolf
of California claims that he is the or
lginator of a new tunt known SS
American lawn Rolf. It is played with
a golf club and a ball similar In ap
pearance to a golf ball, . but . much
lighter, and on a course which may b
located on an ordinary lawn. Rolf he-1
lieves this game-will soon com into
favor in the big hotels and .privet
homes. A stroke which would drive
the ordinary golf ball 600 feci .will
send the ball used in this about 100
feet. This does not mean that. any oC
the drive has been lost . through . ths
change,. On the contrary. It takes an
expert player to drive the eorlc ball
mors than 90 feet. It is. declared. Six
holes are used in ths course arid It may
be laid out on a good sized lawn.
HT1
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