The Daily Missoulian. [volume], May 27, 1912, Morning, Page 6, Image 6

About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
C . 1[S TO HELENA
,r
\'IA BRYAN
SMALLER' r'ITICHR OUTSIDE OF
WARD ^,:l01OL HANDS US
CA CONf) DIrFFAT.
QIIICK Off VERY BADLY
I'Inn.l Pt ii r lr Three Runs in
1I' II Innin q nd In Yanked in I
F., (r Z "11"1 ' 1 -1.,mr. e In Played
cn rA~c i :/. !,nft ,l l i dct rudge.
UN)I'.,N A!,I.'I(,;0 I ON RESULTS. ;I
Al !'11t(AJI p._ '
H , ... . .. 4
AT tirtf IA K1-"
4. .
13
t s ...I 4
'C.. .. 2
2
iii thle Clubs.
r1 'i I.i.A . 23 6 .793/
1', I .14:1
20 .175:'
It i
'I ,I:it o
1 '.u !, -1.I'«" vt. 4 rI '
S "t ' ' 111." w( t"l 1itery
* '1.,tri'llll, to good
.I ' fu'h. andll g.,
,t n c ."I·ur
iI ir fltI(
111 !" t o't'1 I 'll-cMK4
' 11. 1. t i ll t"
It.f. -Ik''d I'ir Mt"l tIre
* ~ ~ L.1 'I f p'''t' .I' whon
I,,,,I,'
I' ll JIf tilof rWho
l+:1
tI 1 1,t ,'" h It ht i t:1 3dn't Is:
r~~~ ~ ~ t i t ttLl ha til- 1'c
;t i. . :111M1 l it, III
t a Iii!n It.. Ihi
*'i : fI~ t u fiit R Ithf i
liii 1rr::a II I t:
II1
.r.. ~ ~ I~rt ti~~ toU;r)~italN
J . I ts w 11111 l ni 13'
* :i·~ l·~h.IiIa1I Iiit,P H
L! · · . I iI1 I t 11:1(1 fll - to Ill
I'l 11t Mit It jt lil t
: a 1, nn'* flnK n alt tiu _l I h
I :'i," ''. I Ilisinti - t
i ,,, ·lii· ltrt? wita hail 0
. 1ful A: llilili (' lr i ii
: *' I. tI:ull lt Ut I 't
. n01... Irby, f ring 81
fltt
-74 I'
* III. Iilu .74y tf
: 1 Io .(IliC
of, tit. .Ilti tl
.. .I; 11 .471
* . . .14 17 .4ig 3
I II.',1 . " u i .i3t in
St. LOUiM Wins, I
I rid, I·lr n, i Iii 1. JsLkwifh'i4
i ii' iii::! uI , t i l ", "i ' e n l o rI l I t
It. I tI i'a ll o 'I.
.ul·, 1··· - 1, I SulO
:1:1r~t... .....-.....-14 4
t'r 1,111.1 . ·.alm'.... * 11
31 ltfll ifi 11,:r M l. Zt·-~~u( c~r~
tri: lIi t .: guIno by doteat
4l: firsit 1 Lh, 1.
1 d.'Hltn,,I to I x
v~~~~~~Qi ley14.......... 4 11.'
~~~~.srp ~ ~ i it...............- c"-3
1ri1 nnnlt, Po u w 'nd t,;
YU tl .743-:.;
The Rlllndere thr,4
our .ttnte In. the
filled the basles with l._@ 0 ~
man, however, loftseda.tk , l
Irby and Tobln gave ht lr ' qti
force play.
In the third we crowded the ouash
ions, with one deceased. Carman
popped another to Irby and Warren
was slaughtered at the +pan "
In the seventh We had another t
chatrnce to score. Tobln snlgled.
chanennon lined out. Blankettmhlp'e
ram was booted by Quiigley and the1
chief and Little Joe were latfe SLanm
Ioch hit to Aadotaky. Blapkenshlp
was out at second and Toblin took
third. There he perished, for Klilllay
weRted under Warren's tall one.
In the eighth the hoIne talent slipped
a enupl' of men tonto the corners, but
C'arnanl flew once more to Irby and
Totlin dulmped onei In front of the
plate
(unrtntlis!
The story in figures, which do not
show what effect the mud hadl:
Helena.
Player-- AB. t It. PO. A. I.
Thiompsoin, If .... 4 1 3 2 0 1
JQ igley. 21) ......4 I i0 t 2 1
L anes, lb ............ fl 1 1 f, 0 0
Killl ay, if .........., 1 1 3 0 0
Ifry, rf ........3 I0 i t 1 1
Mtnt'l4gMcs , : t.l ..1 f( 1 1 1 i0
Sradufky, Pa ......4 0I 1 0 2 0
rgan, e . 4 0I 1 6 1 0
Bryan, p .. .............l 0 1 0 1 0
Total .............35 4 9 27 8 8
Missoula.
}'layer Alt. It. RH. 1'1& A. E.
W arr ln, rf .......... 4 0 2 2 0 0
P',rrin., 2b ..... 3 0 1 8 3
Has.ey, f .........i 4 0 1 2 0 0 I
I trict, ...........4 1 1 0 0
('arlnan, b ....... 4 it I t 8 1 i
.'In in,1 l f . .. 4 0 1 4 1 0I
(l'han1gnon, :il . 4 it 0 1 1 0i
lilanklnshipl , C ..4 0 1 fr 2 0
lQuick, tp 0 L 0t I 0
'.rI4lllll t h, p .. 4 i0 1 2 2
' als .... ..15 0 7 27 11 4
.,I)re Iby Innlllng
lPl.lena ... 31 0 I0 0 f 0 0- 4
ll unlllllnn ry: I.O'ft Ilon ba --l elntn,
SI. JMlrsnotia, . HSacrifhie hlt- b..wun.
4ticrlif,i. fly-Meng'es. Two-base hit
udtfseky. l)nuhh,' plhly--lrby to luro
.atin ; Q u glt hy Ito 1i0li. T hlin to IPor
rinh Inning l,itch'di -fly Q(li'k, two
"hird , of an Iinng:; by Z'aninch, 1 1-3.
ullns I;atted II--.tly MenlgeI, t4adtofaky.
lam,' hiits- (Off Qullck, 2: off Zam
It'll, 7; Ilg.ll it Iats--Agalint Quick,
3; liguinst Z.nhtIn'h, 32. Bases on hallg
Off Quick. 3; off Bryan, 2. Wild
Spitch''-Z-nch. Time of gal.e,
1: G 1'mpire-Krury. Welther
('l.llu y; oeni
i COAST LEAGUE
Club- Won le,]t Pct.
'rii,rn ii ........................30 1a .62rt
(Oakland ........................ 30 2 .600
t.[ l Angeles .................23 26 .469
, i ll "lram 'isct . 2:3 26 .4169
.Ncrlmente ............ 21 27 .4318 J"
I'ortlned ..... ....... 17 27 .386 Di
on
Vernon Wins. St
ien, Ang..Iees, May 26.- A 10-inning2;
ll. a:lfter Ion Angelhes hald lthe gaoine tp- 4p 'se
l:eretilly won amildto cie teswlty vlietery for In
VernnI'III HlunIIIriz'e n tlloday's double- d.I
hl. ;der. HeWre.s: W
MAorntig gant: It. IT. E. M
l, A el ............ 4 6 2 ll
1', rseln 4 9 1 i'p
i lHtte.rl,- llllih, 'l'Tozer iltad Brooks; Al
!lilt, drily Iandil Hfreiwn.
Aflt rnon game: IR I. I..
Veres e'e.. ....... ... . 0 . l
'l(ttleri.n NaIgle and llrooks; Ca. - !VI
teitoe anled HBrownu.
For Tailenders. . \
.:San rael, solw , Mhay 216.-Two of HN
'Por1tlandI's three, runs. werel pre.ents: Al
Hln rl,'lulnceise could not hilt the bnlil A
a:led wcee litnkeld. Rain killed the ,
molrring game,. Score: It. H. E. M
P1urll; d ... ......................... 3 10 1
nll Il'rllanc'leme ........ 0 5 1 A
lfettlerele. Kluwitlter and Burelh;
l'ollner anld Hltlnidt, Pe'rry.
Spider Loses It.
HuerellleeI.nte, Maly 26.--Hlpider Itaum
nIce ly itlhel toI elight menn today, but
he l st teIll gielnse In tihle first Inning. Hl
1Ie htll Prick, the flrelt nlan up. Pat- I1,
Ieleene eh dive'i IL hlmetlielet oveir the fenee, I.
rlilt1g i. e i three. rulls. Aftee Mltze
onelnid lthe sicldl with It double, BIaun )
wase re,11 veel by Hehllwenlerk, .lho alllowed i,
Ilee (;uks thr.ee hits for the rest of the A
al;rne: corce: H. 11. E.
akland .............. ... ... 4 7 0 l
Hacra men. to .......................... 1 10 2 M
lBttteri-l.l~--'Parkin and Mitze; Baun., II
.1il v ucch 11 cld h.eek, Price.
NATIONAL LEAGUE H
Standing of the Clubs. Ii
in lhe- Won. Lcst. Pet,
New YrI'i ... .24 6 I 8 .0 l
t I .l'in.nat . +. 23 12 .l6r7 I
Seitltsi lurgl h ................. 18 14 .653 (1
C('hhlcg .... 15 17 .469
iSt. Lo.ul ................. 16 21 .432
I P il elll phi .......... 12 10 .429 I
Si,,ti ............... 12 21 .3864 1
I iHreoklyl ............. ... 9 20 .310 ii
I St. Louis. 2
3I t. Lctlll, Mary 20. -An error by k
7 El:ganI, Ion 1Conetchly's fly, land It eingle t
1 l.y Illlll[use' in the Itbhl ininlg gave 'St. I,
Luieh the winning run over Cinoin. ,J
natIl.
`' Hcrore-- . I1. tB.
S ('i n .............................. . .. 4 10
ti Ht. ,el1 ................... 5 14 1)
fifettrciie --K1eeefe, Benton and Me
3. L*Aull; 1Barnlel and Hellea.
4 One For Marty.
1 (thieageo, May 6,.-tCheney and
)y C('T(ole were pitted against each L
othelr In a pitchers' battle In which 1
Pitlnburgh defeated Chlcalo, I to 1.
.r't'oole was wild, but, pitched con
ed slstltt ball, while Cheney weakened
t- In the seventh and allowed four hitr
whlcth netted three rutas.
I, oeeore-- I. H. H1.
d4 ChIcago ....... ............................... 6 0
Ut Pittsburgh ......................... 38
I- Batteries - Cheney an4 Archer;
O'Toole and Kelley.
M'oLOKEV TRIES To WINI A'' a
l.RAST ONE GAME AT .bLT
SLAKE AND eAILS .
EvRY SABS TER IJ
Ogden Sends All His Shooters to the
Box, but That's All the Good' It
Does-Wessler Loses Homer by
Forgetting to Touoh First.
altl alke, May 26.--MCloskey in a
final effort to capture at least one
game. for Ogden used all him pitohers
in the two sessions at Cooley park c
today. All curves looked alike to the 0
Halt lake stick wielders, who rapped 1i
out 15 hits In the first and 14 In the '
second galme, netting a dosen runs lI 4
Ptach. The failure of Wesller to
touch first base robbed him of the
reward for a beautlful over-fence fly I
landl c('et Ogd(.en a run. Today's
arns ene'd for aL time SHalt Lake's ap
ipearunle iat home anld their fate in
the eanlly's country in interesting the
Ifan. Te sc.('ores:
Ogden.
Player-- All. R. II. Po,. A. E. 1
iVan, Ib .1 .... 4 0 1 7 0 0f
MeQuealdl, b .. 4 t 0i 1 3 0 J
Stone,. i . ..... 4 I) 0 3 0 21
WeseIr, rf 4 1 I 4 1 0 1
heilimpff. lb .. 4 1 I 2 0 1 1
Alexanlder, c ... 4 1 2 3 2 0
Wood, .n 4 1 1 3 4 1
Murray, cf 3 ) I 1 I0 f
iriC'ksonl, p . 0t 0 0 0 0 0
Jachs, p 3 0 1 1t 2 1
T'ltallll .. :4 4 8 24 12 5 L
Salt Lake.
Player- All. R. If. P(). A. 1':.
SHlmencer, if .....4 2 1 2 0 0
linller, rf 4 :3 2 I I 1
lrltier, tf . 5 2 3 2 0 0
l)evereaux, 3b .... :t 1 1 2 I 0
Orr, ma ............. t 0 0 0 3 0
Pendleton, 2b .... 4 1 1 0i 4 0
Ablbott, lb ....... 2 2 2 13 f0 t
Weaver,c ........... 2 1 1 7 0 0
Dressant, p ..... 4 0 :1 0 4 0
Totals .. 33 12 14 27 13 1
Score bly inittllng-
OgKdetn . ... 0 0 tt f 0 0 4 0 O-- 4
Salt lank. 4 2 2 3 0 It 1fo x-12 1
SeIlInImalry: Twl-ianse hits--'oertller,
)Dressan.; ll endlletnl, Van, Hlilmpff.
TIThree-n ne Iits- Albott, Wesaier.
0 Ilbnnelerune ii--- Spencer. BuIer. nucrifice
9 hit-Weaver. .lecrifice fly-Abbott.
R9 Run batteld in---Hellmpn eff, VWood, 1
8 Jlclhs. 2; lpe'ncer, Hauer, I',irtler., 2;
g Devereauxlll, Ablotlt, DremlUanl, 2. BIanes,
on bllie --ff Iricksaon, 3; off Jachs, 1. I
Strluck lt t- --y Irichksen, I; by Jachll,
2; by lUre.-sae, 7. tilts-O-ff Erick
S1an, 4 ine 1 2-3 innelingl; oftf Iactis. 1 I1
r in 1 i ieeteningH ILeft aei Ia.ese-- I)g
- den, 3; Sail tAke, 5. .mebele ply'.e
We'nleer toe Aixlllexndeir toa H'hhlmlepff:
. Mc(Jinald to, Vanl. Wilid pitch-Jach,.
2 lilt icy ipilcler --Weaver by Jachs.
1 rine, 1:44. t pire l - iiurlbelrt and
Alied.
,S-c.ud e.ml e gIte-
Ogden.
Player-- AH. It. II. PC. A. K.
i Vl , Ib ....... 5 0 1 10 1 0
Melvlahld, 2I-31) . 2 1 s5 0
stol , if. . 5 4 I 2 0J 4t 4
W.sle-r, rf-2b 5 1 2 2 2 Ii
4htlllllllpff, 3Ib-c . 4 4 2 I :t 4t
Alexamnder, ... :1 a 1 I 1
MarsIlhIll, rf .. 1 0 1 0 44 y
Wood, s . 4 1 1 2 1 L
Murray, f 4 1 3 0 2 0 1
.11h('ll, p ) 4 0 I) 0 0 0
A. Jnse'ni, . 2 0 1 ] 1 i(
VIr1eksoln, p 2 1 0 2 0
Totals . 40 2 13 24 18 1
Salt Lake.
Phlyer -- All. It. I. P0. A. I.
pelncer, If :3 4 3 0 0 0
Itauer, r ... . 5 4 4 2 0
I'orller., e ... 3 2 2 2 0 0
D)avin, 3b ...... 1 1 1 3 1 0
Orr, as ....... 4 1 3 0n .0
'1Penleton, b U.... 5 1 4 1 1
AbIbolt, lb ...... 1 0 0)
Kelly, c ............ 3 0 0 1 0
Morgan, p ...... 4 0 0 I 1 0
Ilayner, p ..... 0 0 0I 0 I 0
Totals ..........35 13 15 27 9 1
1,,or4 by Inlllllnga-
gdn ......... 001 00001 0-- 2
Halt 14iko .,... 3 2 0 5 0 0 0 4 3 x--1
Sultnllnry-Twol-hbasn hltu--Irlickon,
l~'rtler, P1')dleton. Three-lase hIt
Ilauer. ullna haltted n-Wood, lrlek
son, lInuer, 'Fortler, 4; D')vis, 2; Ab- 1
boit, 2. aerflce frly- Fortler. Stol
en 4 aaes- l)avita, 2 .IMneus on balla-
)Off A. Ji'enio, 3; off Ericklson 4.
S-truck ott --Hy A. Jennen. 3: by ].rick
son, 1; Mly Morgan, 1; by Stayner, 2.
Iltll--)ff Jclls 3 In lessn thau onl4e
third inning; oft A. Jenson, 7 In 5
Inni0ng; off Itrcksgon, 5 In 4 Innings;
Morganl, I hi 7 IIIIIngs; $tayller, 4 In
2 Inlllngs. Loft on baHnes-Ogden, 10:
Miltt Ik1, 7. Double play-Morgan
to Abbott. Wild piltc.h-l'rickmon,
Stayner. lit by pitchller--Kelly by A.
,Jenllsen. 'l'ime, 1:40. Ulnplres-Al
len and Iturlburt.
WESTERN LEAGUE I
Standing of the Clubs.
i Club- Won Lost Pot,
4 St. Joseph ............... 23 13 .639
Denver .................... 15 .583
Omaha ...............................20 15 .571
SDesU Moines ....... .........1I 15 .545
Sloux City ................... 1 10 .457
Topeka ...................... 15 20 .429
blicoln ......................... 1 20 .394
W ichita ........................... 13 23 .301
0 Dea Molnet&i.; Denver, 6.
Itt. Joseph, 1; Lincoln, 6.
Omaha, 6; WLohita, 7.
Sloux City, 10; Topeka, 7,.
G t S INS ONI *
?LAVeD AT '
Big D I Is Effoetive, but Pills to I
Land 'Win ofe MoCafferl--Hlilde.
brand, it HIs Usual . Assension,
Gives First Contest Away.
Great ,Plsi, May 23.-Butte aid
Great .btla split even in the doublbe
header, b.re today before a small
crowd, M 4 tuner threatening weather
conditio i. Hlldebrand blew up again
In the eighth, Inning of the first game
and 1ba1de t he contest to utltte.
Carlon pitfhed his first game of the
season for great Palls and won the
second gamte. Dell was effective.
The acoret:
First game-
Butte.
Player- ABR It R. H. PO. A. R.
Dockstader, if .... 1 2 2 0 0
levy, b ..... ...... 8 0 1 2 0 0
Mathes, as .........4 1 2 1 8 1
Whaling, ib .........4 0 0 12 2 0
Morehead, of ....4 0 0 5 0 0
tripp, .... .....4 2 2 2 2 0
McNamara, 2b ....8 0 0 8 0
Druhot, rf .........4 0 0 2 1 1
Maloney, p ..........1 1 0 0 1 0
Total, .............30 5 7 27 12 2
Great Falls.
Player- AB. R. ,f. PO. A. K.
Murphy, of ........ 0 1 2 0 0
M slae, os ......... 1 1 2 1 0
Huelnman, jf ........3 1 2 0 0 0
Toner, 3b .... .. 0 0 3 4 0
Heater, 2b .......4 0 1 8 0 0
(liueon, rf ....3 0 0 3 f 0
Kelly, lb '.........4 1 3 7 0 1
hannon, a ......... 1 2 7 1 1
lldebrand, p ....3 0 2 0 3 0
lttrolff, p .......... 0 0 0 1 0
Carlon, p .......... 1 0 0 0 1 0
•'aye .................0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals .............34 4 12 27 11 2
*Batted for [tlttrolff In Elightlh.
Score by innings-,
Butte ...................0 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 1- 5
(reat Fulls . ..0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0- 4
Summnaryt Two-bane fhits--'tripp,
Huehlman., Three-base hit-Kelly.
Hits--Off debrand, 6 In 7 1-3 In.
nings; off ttrolff. none in two
thirds of n. inning; off Carlon, 1 in
I inning. Runs batted in-Stripp,
Mathes, 2; Hueleman. Sacriflince hits
I evy. Me.Namara, oilbson, Shannon.
Stolen bases-Mlsse, 1)uckstader. Bases
on ball--tiff Maloney, 1: off Hilde
brand, 2. Struck out-ly Maloney, 1;
by llidehrand, l. . ,Double play
Whaling to Strlppl to Whaling. Pas.ed
hall--&trl.pp. Hit by pitched ball
Huelarmn by Muloney: Maloney by
Hildebrand. Left on Inoes-B-utte, 4;
ftreat Falls, 7. Time, 1:30. Ulpire-
Wright.
Second game
Butte.
Player-- A.B, R. IH. PO. A. E.
Dockstud. r, It ....5 1 1 1 0 0
Levy, 31b ................4 0 1 3 2 0
Matheen, esn ............4 0 1 2 3 1
Whaling, Ib ......... 4 0 1 8 1 0
,Moreheu,, cf .......4 1 1 0 0 0
Kafora, c ..............4 0 1 8 2 1
McNamara, 2b ....4 0 1 1 3 2
Druhot, rf ............4 0 2 1 1 0
Dell, p ............. ... 0 0 0 3 0
Strlpp ...................1 0 1 0 0 0
Totals .............. 2 10 24 1 4
'Hatted for Dell in ninth.
Great Falls.
Player- A14 It. H. PO. A. It.
Murphy, tf ..........4 3 3 1 0 0
M lase, ss ..............8 0 2 2 4 0
Huelnanl, If ......4 0 2 0 0 0 t
Toner, 3b ..............4 0 1 3 1 0O
Hester, :2 ............4 1 1 4 2 0
Gibson, rf ............4 0 0 8 U 0 0
Kelly, lb ................4 0 1 8 0 1 t
huannon, a ..........1 0 o 6 1 0 1
Carlon, p, ........«...1 1 0 0 4 0
Totals ..............80 6 10 27 12 1 1
Score by Inningl-
Butte ...................... 0 00011 0 0 0 0- 2
Great 'ualls ..........1 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 x-
Butmmary: First baso on errors-
Butte, 1. Two-base hits-Murphy, C
Morehead. Three-base hit-Murphy.
Runs batted In--Cafora, 1; Whaling,
1. .acrifice hitsl-Murphy, Carlon.
Stolen basoes--Ma.thes, Heater, 2; Gib
son, Tnner, Kelly. Bases on balls-
Off Carlon, 2: ott Dell, 2. 0truck out
-By (.trlon, 8; by Dell, 4. Double
play-Dell to Whalilp to Kafora. Letf
on bases--Butte, 1; Oreat' Il.ils, I.
Time, 1:40. Umplre-lWright.
AMERICAN ASS'N.
Standing of the Clubs.
Club- Won Lost Pot,
Columnlus ......................26 15 .684
Minneapollls ....................28 1 .608
Toledo ...................... 23......... 16 .608
Kansas City ...................21 19 .605
St. Paul ...........................19 22 .463
Mllwaukes ......... ..............14 2 .89
Louisville ..............1.........14 22 .389
lndianapolis .................... . .275
St. Paul, 2;: asuas City, S.
Columbus, 6; ladlapapolis, 4.
loulsvlle, 1; Itlldo, 4.
Mlnneapolls, 6; Milwaukee, 2.
1 _ -- l ' l . r l l
Perhaps anotl g Qregt will break
Into the big shoai. $et seauop. The
Dubuque Three L la.iq.. ti.le ItD It
pitoher Gregg o pertp -oms
thing after the f.on ,ofa V4s, tihe
leap star.
sUmpire Rellevet That Siabste.'.
preme Courage Will Oprry Hm
Lot on the Sail In Addition.
"If a ball player has self-oonfi
dene.e" said U-.pire Prary last night,
"right then he is a pretity good hait
playei, A mmt must believe in fti
self to get up in the badball world.
Take a look It the best players in the
major leagues today. Oo they ever
epeat to make a boot?, Talk with
some of the pltcherl whose namte am .
a byword with the Amerlcan fan.
Does he think that the man coming up
to the plate Is gbing to make a bit?
T should say not. If he thought that
the chances are good that the player
in question would lose the ball. Self.
confidenc -that ls the one thing
which Is making little Bryan of the
Helena club a good pitcher. , A fan
asked me the other day whom I
thought to be the best pitcher in tht'
Union association. I told him that
the Ilttle Helena bantam was, to my
mind, the best I had seen so tar this
season. He is self confident and
right there Is where he wins. He
doesn't believe that there is a man 4
coming to the plate who can get a hit
off his delivery, and, sure, enough. I
they don't very often. Bryat should
have scored two shutouts against the
Ellectrica in (Ireat Palls during the
series there. One of these games was
booted away by his teammates, the
other he won. Of course, he isn't
pitching entirely on his nerve, by any
means. His fast one Is a beauty and
he is expert at working the corners.
Tonel of his balls comes floating up
there with nothing on it. He doesn't
throw 'fat' ones. One thing that
makes his work so noticeable Is the
fact that he is small. There are few
small pitchers in the big leagues, but
there are a few, and. unless Bryan Is
overlooked on account of his sise, he
will have a chance in the big show
some day. The little follow would
Just as soon pitch against 'Huelsman
of G(reat l*tlls as any other batter and
It is this feeling that makes him a
great pitcher.
"An amusing incident h ppýed in
the (Great Falls series. n was
pitching and big Huelsman was up to
hat. The big fellow came out swing
ing his war club and set himself for
the pitch. 'nletting a pretty good toe
hold, Isn't he?' asked the little follow
and then he shot one right at the big
boy Hiuelsman hit the ground with
a hang. Another one shot right at
him and again he hit the grit. '11I get
you, you little stiff.' growled the big
fielder. 'Not a chance for you.' was
Bryan's retort, and he ended up by
striking the big fellow out. That's one
illustration of what it needs to pitch
winning ball."
NORTHWESTERN I
Standing of the Clubs.
Club- Won Lost Pet.
Portland .......................... 22 17 .564 h
Vancouver ...................21 18 .538
Victoria .......................... 19 19 .500
Tancoma ........................19 19 ..,00
Seattle ............................17 21 .447
Spokane ............................16 20 .444
. Portland Over Spokane. i
Portland, May 26.-No scoring was
done today in the game between Port
land and Spokane until the sixth in
ning, wren Portland bunched hits off
Cadreau and secured the two runs. An
other batting rally In the eighth gave I
the locals another. Tonneson weakened C
In the seventh and was In a bad hole
when Itastley went In and saved the
day. Score: R. H. E. I
Spokane ........................................ 7 1
Portland .................................. 8 7 1
Batterles-Cadreau, Noyes and Oat
dick, Devogt; Tonneson, Eastley and
Harris.
Tacoma Beats Victoria.
Tacoma, May 26.-The home club
found Kaufman for long drives In
critical stages and won handily today
in the fastest game of the season. Part
of the game was played In a heavy
shower. Score: R. H. E.
V ictoria ..................................... 1 2 2,
Tacoma ..................................... 5 8 1
Batteries - Kaufman and Meek;
Melkle and IL4 Lnige.
Vanoo u Loses.
Seattle, May 27.-Seattle won from
Vancouver, 13 to 10, today in a see-saw
game In which hard hitting was a
feature. Vancouver got a lead of six
runs In the fourth Inning, when eight
men were driven across the plate, but
Seattle Jumped into the lead in the
sixth when the sensational batting
streak was duplicated by the locals.
Soore: R. II. .
Seattle .........................................18 i 0
Vancouver .... .................. 10 16 1
Batterles--W. ' James, Fllerton,
Schneider and Whallng; Smith,ieaton
and Lewis,
5 GERMANS SHOW.
Leipslc, May 26.--The first prelimi
naries to select Germany's representa
tives for the Olympic games were con
tested today in cold weather, where
all were hampered. The events were:
S'DIscus, shotput, high, jump, 'untannI
p broad jump, 100, 400, 1.800 meters and
l10 kiPmeter r~s. Prbe Olymple fil.
Sthe 10o.mt1 ,WB1 dnetl,, r upO
won la 12i, 140 1 . .
ki
+ 4 t` .·,; ·~sa:~";a~"i I _c- c a~iaa
ý,.
-. twrw la
MOTORS ENTERED IN INDIANAP.
OLI CoLASSIC QET READY
FOR TRYOUTS.
Indianapolis, May 6.--Motor cars
entered in the second annual 50o-mileO
race tb be run at the speedway
Memorial day, were tuned finally to
day for tomorrow's elimination tHials.
Each of the 27 entrants must show a
speed of 75 miles an hour for one lap
of two and one-halt miles or be dis
qualified.
Seventy-five thousand persons, It is
thought, will be in the stands 'and
parking places next Thursday for the
greatest event of the automobile
world. It Is expected that last year's
mark for the classio will be beaten,
because of the change In the specifloa
tions for qualification and hot rivalry
of the drivers to step up into the
place of honor now held by Harroun,
who won the race In 4:02:8, an average
of 74.6 an hour. Harroun is nut -
driving this year.
Fifty thousand dollars in prises is
offered. The winner will get $20,000
and the driver that finishes second,
$10,000.
AS IT LOOKS
Zamloch pitched one grand game,
just the same.
Thompson must have mislaid his
eyes until yesterday.
lPull for the' Shiplprs to Deat the
lteedhblrds for time series this week.
Hats off to Bryan, for he's a good
pitcher, even if his head fits his hat
rpther immediately.
T'Jhere are a lot of women fauns
anling the rgeulars lnd sn,'me of tIhen
understanld the game.
Umpire F'rery goes to Ogden;
Wright will work in Helena; Hllrl
burt will preside at Great a'alls.
Blub's band fields sensationally be
hind Bryan and plays indifferently in
comparison when the other twirlers of
the team are working.
We won the Helena series, three
ganmes to two. It's just as well the
Highlanders pulled off the sensational
finish Saturday, Isn't it?
When the wind blows and the rain
falls it's cold up in the press coop,
and don't you forget it. We nearly
froze our intellectual nose off yester
day.
The management has decided to
keep the chilled-in kids off the grand
stand roof. This move will beat the
coroner to several cases this sum
mler.
ISalt Lake sports writers are saying
that the Skyscrapers' pitching staff
isn't working well yet. Cooley's pitch
ers don't have to show anything
against Ogden.
It Is to be hoped that Slprks hits
his stride this week. If he doesn't it
Ionks like Bush and Zamloch for
about all the gaines. Quick isn't a
cold -weather performer.
Somebody asks telephonically how
long Ty Cobb has been with Detroit.
If he'll promise not to do It again,
we'll Alip It to him that Tyrus broke
a out with the Tigers in 1906.
"He's got 'Salt Lake' on the front
of his shirt." This ls John MoClos
key addressing the fans at Salt Lake
in reference to Umpire Hurlburt.
L Therqupon, John left the paik, to pay
0 410 the next day.
1 -
a, The weather man stewed around
i uncertainly yesterday until he -pearly
orabbed everything. It was necessary
to call off the' firslt arme. Still, it
was a splendld crowd that Watthae
the lane contest that eass put over.
Thpt was a bad start Qulck gave us
Syesterday, but, conlsiderig the slngt
e'ness of Bryan as to hits and bile, of
feotivenets in the orises, the begin
,ng l ig'$ J'paky much differanQe, ex
eipting to ohier up the Blubbers Aln.
Sive 'a oonfo d ionor
fo $ .a * the~~lIQ~rst $anle anln l
ajlow E rlan . . ent
The Musical omt b .a e Luxe
400 performanpes In New Ydrk,
whier it created a fur re. Com
pany of 49; aupurb ·orchestra;
chorus of pink perfection.
Pricees 50ue to $2.00
Beat sale Baturday at, 10 a. m.
BIJOU
----+IHEATER
Program for Tonight and Tuesdays
THE NEW ,WOIAN
AND rFHE LION
One of the serious of Selig' wild
animal pictures.
FOR THE PAPOOSEe
Thrilling Indian Story.
THE PASADENA PEACH
A comredy staged amidst the
beautiful eenlic background of
soulthern California.
THE BEST ALWAYS.
ISi
Program Tonight and Tuesdays
"AN UNUSUAL SACRIFICt"
A novel theme and A most unusual
story. It is clearly told, of vital in
terest and will excite wide comment.
"THE PINK PAJAMA GIRL"
A study in pink and a chaser of
the blues. Just flled with pretty
touches of refined comedy.
"THE QUEEN'S Mg.8AGE"
A beautifully colored and beautl
fully .told story.
New Musio.
IS&--The King
week with the Millionalres. Helena
goes to Butte, to scrap with Mcat*
ferty's strengthened Mountmen. salt
Lake wanders a few miles to Ogden,
to lunch some more on the tallenders.
"Fwavorites this week: Mlissoula at
Great Falls; Helena at Butte; Salt
lAke at Ogden. That Helena-Butte
thing goes, despite the ofat that Butte
took three at the Fall and Helena.
but one. Reed always did have Lr
by's goat. However, there will be
comr fight at Butte this, week.
T'he Mlssoula band whooped 'er up
downtown before the game and tore
off one hunk of harmony before the
gong rang at the pdrkr 'he plece, the
band played had a lot of trombone In
It and conditions were just right for
echoes. AS a result; the' first Inning
was played before the last "'tr-r-r-r.
-a-t-t-tt" had qult sq8gEyilhg around
between Sentlpel and J.itulbo,
- he Hlghlanders tat or a week
on the road ljut one game ahead ft
the .second placers. To spake mtfres
worse, salt 4ike has naothr' inobh
series with the pitifully desn
asing 'cmbig uIp. while hlecult ''goep
against George Reed'A tpxll ones. It
the locals e amp back al, ,i5i nd .lace
do not .be 4asppolanpktU , while ýthey
wilt probably take th "41as In Qregt
Palls, the -onittels :wil ttlia p Iy
clean Q0lsn with eieIg regu t
and thMds - faots;
bhoevera, for a4l1 will . a t gl
90, elpnevaft
Qr4e*l
I.~t aJ~~jI