The Butte Miner from Butte, Montana • 24

THE BUTTE MINER, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1925. cmms 10 fi iOI I0GERS IICnnSBY IS ADDED 10 EAB'EHD OflOES FOR BEAVEBH Huskies Down Montana's Best Team of Recent Years in Hard Fight, 30 to 10 DflSEBflLL'S DOTAL BATTEQS GETTRIOT UHBLi Leading Stickers. -MBALl Sweet Starts Scoring With Field Goal and With Kelly Features Behind Strong Bruin Line. BIG GRID UPSETS Hits Over .400 for Third Time, Equally Burket and Cobb Marks; 6th Straight Year as Champ. CHICAGO, Oct.

10. (A.P.) Rogers Hornsby, pilot of the St. Louis Cardinals, today takes his place in the baseball hall of fame as one of a trio of major leapue stars who, for three years finished with a batting- average above .4 00. Hornsby's mark for 1925 was .403, which enabled him to Join ranks with Jesse Burkett, of the old Cleveland Nationals, and Tyrus Raymond Cobb, fiery leader of the Tigers. Hornsby.

in 1922, batted .401. Last season he established a modern high mark of .423, although champion of the National league, he hit only This Is Hornsby's sixth consecutive year aa National league champion hitter. Cuyler Leads Scorers. In addition, Horasby, according: to the final unofficial figures. Is the home-run king of tlys major leagues with 89 circuit blows.

He also had the highest total base mark of He made 203 hits, which Include 40 doubles nd 10 triples. Haien Cuyler, Pirate fly-chaser, proved the best scorer In the league. He clouted 144 'times. His team mate, Max Carey, finished with 43 stolen bases, the highest in the majors. Other leading batters participating In 100 or more games.

Bottomley, St. Louis. Wheat. Brooklyn. .358: Cuyler, Pittsburg, Harper.

Phtladel-'- Kournier, Brooklyn, Carer. Pittsburg, Blades, St. Louis Bur'rus. Boston, Rough, Cln- Frisch, New York. Brooklyn.

Cox. Brooklyn, Ilailman Shade Speaker. Harry Heilmann, star outfielder of the Tigers, nosed out Tris Speaker, Cleveland leiader. for premier batting honors of the American league for 1925. Heilmann finished with .393.

Speaker, who had been out of the line-up during the final days of the season, had .390. Al Simmons, Connie Mack'8youthful star, made three distinctive marks. In addition to scoring the most runs 122, he smashed out 251 hits, which gave him the highest total base mark, of He made 40 doubles, 14 triples and 4 home-runs, and finished third among the regular hitters, participating In 100 or more games, with an average of .384. Ty Cobb was behind him with .377. Mostll Pilfering Ace.

Johnny Mostil of the "White Sox. cap tured the base-stealing honors with 42, while Bob Meusel of the Yankees, was the leading home-run hitter with 33, "Babe" Ruth finished in a tie with Ken Williams of the Browns, for second place with 25 each. Other leading batters: Wingo, Be. troit. H.

Rice, St. Louis, E. Rice, Washington. Lamar, Phia' delphla, Sisler, St. Louis, Col- No cigar ever attained the popularity of White Owl by mere advertising or super- sales enorc.

lhat might FILLS BEATS ANACONDA, 3-0 Fumble and Place Kick in Closing Seconds Breaks Scoreless Tie in Hard Contest Up North. GREAT FALLS, Oct. 10 (Special.) Exhibiting a gratifying reversal of form after barely defeating Stanford here last Saturday, the Great Falls high school football team got a lucky break in the last 30 seconds of play here Saturday that enabled the blue to nose out another victory. Anaconda, conquerer of the locals in the Smelter city last year, was the victim, going down to a heart rending defeat. The final score was the result of a place kick which Lux booted squarely over the cross bars from the 15-yard line.

And it was also the result of a bobble on the part of Long, who, throughout the entire game, had scintillated in the silver and blue backfield. A kick fell short of the goal posts about six yards. Long got his hands on it and about that time Jim Milne hit him in a flying tackle. Bannack drove for the ball and It flew from Long grasp and it went to the locals on Anaconda's 6-yard line. Lux place kicked the victory on the fourth down with goal to gain.

'Red' Grange Right, Wins a Game Alone fRBAVA Til Oct in IS. "TtA" Granee todav was the merhtv o-rlrttr-nn warrior of the past two years. Two touchdowns to his credit were largely resnnnsihlA fnf Tlllnnia vttnw Mttw Butler, 16 to 13 in the memorial stadium here. Grange dashed three-quarters of the field for his first touchdown of the year. His second counter was accomplished through an easy 10-yard gain.

Butler put up a hard fight and threatened a number of times to win. TROJAXS WRECK UTAH. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10. (JP) The University of Southern California football squad today defeated the University of Utah team, 28 to 2.

The Utah safety, made in the final period, wss the only score made against TJ. S. C. thus far this season. U.

S. did most of Its scoring In the last half, after having worn down the Utah team. outstandinjfproof of how the vast buying resources made possible by the production of a million a day, benefit the smoking public. It has enabled us to buy enormously of the fmest tobacco crop in years and give you this extra value without extra cost' to you, mum Butte high 20; Dillon high 9. Washington 30; Montana 10.

Mont. State 72; Mont. Mines 0. Great Falls high Anaconda high 0. Livingston high 70; Big Timber high 0.

At Miles City, Custer high, Dickinson, N. 6 (tie). Montana State Frosh, Billings high, 0. Inter. Mountain, 17; Montana Normal, 0.

Stanford, 28: Occidental, 0. Olympic Club, 15; California University, Oregon. Idaho, S. Multnomah Athletic Club, 32 Tacit ic University, 0. University of Utah, University of Southern California.

2S. Utah Aggies. 13; Denver XJ 0. Colo. Aggies, 21; Brigham Young 7.

Pittsburg. 15; West Virginia, 7. St. Marys, 32; California Aggies, IS. Army, 20; Knox, 7, U.

of aMine, Connecticut Aggies, 0. Georgia Tech, 16; Penn. State, 7. Columbia. 64; Wesleyen, 0..

New York 12; Union, 3.f Wisconsin, 35; Franklin, Syracuv, 33; William and Mary, 0. Yale, 3J: Georgia. 7. Maryland. Rutgers, 0.

Lafayette, 40; Washington, 0. Navy. 19; Marquette, 0. Michigan, 63; Indiana, 0. Michigan State.

Lake Forest, (, Purdue, 39; Depauw, 0. Notre Dame, 19; Beloit. 3. Missouri, Nebraska, 6. Vanderbilt, 14; Texas, 6.

Wyoming, Western State College (Colorado) 0. Chicago, Ohio State. S. Washington and Jerferson, 40; Waynesburg, 6. (At Washington, Pa;) Pennsylvania, 9.

Brown, 0. Springfield College, 24; R. P. 0, Franklin and Marshall, 26; St Johns, 6. Dartmouth, 50; Vermont, 0.

Clarkson-St. Nicholas cancelled, snow. Tufts-Bates cancelled, snow. Legigh, 36; Drexel, 0. Ohio Wesleyen, 27; Akron.

0. Capital, Western Reserve, 0. Heidelberg. Ohio Northern, 0. Oberlin, 13; Wooster, 0.

Iowa State, Kansas 0. Drake, 19; Kansas Aggies. 0. At Iowa City: Iowa, 41; St. Louis, 0.

Northwestern, 17; Carelton, 0. Butler, 13; Illinois. 16. Cornell. 21; Hamllne.

0. Grinnell, Minnesota, 34. Colorado College. 10: Regis. 0.

Delaware Ursinius College, 2. Kentucky, 19; Clemson. 6. Harvard, 68; Mlddlebury, 0. Yale 13; Exeter, 0.

Princeton, 15; Washington and Lee, 6. Buena Vista, Coe, 0. St. Lawrence, 20; C. N.

0. Cornell. 48; Williams, 0. Colgate, 49; St Bonaventure, 0. University of Detroit Columbia College (Dubuque), 0.

Blue Ridge, Catholic University, 35. Wabash, 67; Muncie Normal, 0. Florida, 22; Hampton Sidney, Oglethorpe, 20; Center, 0. Tulane, 26; University of Mississippi, 6. Alabama, 42; Louisiana State, 0.

Muskingum, 13; Hiram, 7. Mount Unjon, 14; Ashland, 6. Duke, North Carolina University, 41. Amherst Bowdoln, 0. Haverford, Johns Hopkins, 0.

Bucknell, 21; George Washington, 0. Sewanee, Texas 6 (Tie). North' Dakota Aggies, 14; Morning-side college, 7. North Dakota, t8; Jamestown, 0. St.

Johns. 14; Boston university, ft. Nebraska Wesleyen, South Dakota State, 3 (tie). At Knovllle: Tennessee, 13; May vllle college, 0. Cheyenne higs, 12; Laramie high, 6.

Buffalo high, 31; Casper high, 0. Worland, Cowley, 0. COAST LEAGUE STANDING OK TEAMS. RST SGOQE, Two Touch downs, Two Safeties and Field Goal Win for Purple With Visitors Strong on Passes. A heavy pa.ll of gloom that nettled over Butte rooters after Cleroow.

speedy Beaverhead end picked up a Purple and White fumble and raced 61 yards to score a touchdown in the first six minutes of play at Clark park yesterday was dispelled in the second half when the local boys found themselves and emerged victorious by a score of 20 to 9. Eutte went Into the second half on the short end of a 7 to 6 score after Dillon had twice held the Purole and White when a touchdown appeared Imminent Two touchdowns, two safeties and one field goal "gave Butte its scores and when Dawson was dropped behind his own goal Dillon It added two points to the touchdown scored by Clemow as Wright kicked goal. Many Fumble Worked Paaaes. Both of Butte's touchdowns were registered by Dawson, quick stepping little quarterback on plays through the center of the Beaverhead line after the ball had been placed within a few yards of the Dillon goal posts. Fumbles marred the playing of both teams and cost Butte the only touchdown made against it.

The locals disclosed a weakness in the passing game when Dillon opened up In' the last half using the aerial route almost exclusively. Butte tried the same method but only completed one pass out of nine attempts. Butte knocked down 18 Dillon passes but the visitors completed seven for a gain of 110 yards. Itnrkrirld Fast. Butte's backfield showed a lot of speed, Ambrossettl, Roestl arwt Dawson getting away for long runs with Schneller crashing through for gains when yardage was needed.

Dillon backs plaved behind a line the shining light of "which was Clemow who messed up a score of Butte plays but which as a whole failed to hold consistently. Lattlmer who started the game i left half for Butte came through with the first sizable run a few moments after Butte had kicked off and regained the ball when Dillon fumbled on the fourth down. Lattlmer circled around right end for 15 yards but lost three on the next play and on the next a Butte pass was intercepted by Landers, Dillon fullback. Chemow Reaches Goat. After two successive plunges, at the Butte line, each one of which failed Dillon passed and the ball was grounded.

An exchange of punts followed and In the interval Butte was beginning to find the weak points in the opposition's line when Lattlmer fumbled and Clemow copped up the pigskin, dodged a few tacklers and then with a clear field ahead of him planted the ball between the goal posts. Wright kicked goal. Lattlmer was taken out, Coach "Swede" Dahlberg sending in Ambro-settl After Butte regained the ball following the kickoff Dawson sent his men against the Dillon line. Ambro-setti reeling off three yards and Roestl carrying the ball twice to make the first downs of the game, nuuo continued plugging away at the line until Clemow plunged through and dropped Roestl for a loss of four yards. Held at Line.

An exchange of punts found Dillon fighting In its own territory and after Ambrosettl had shaken off tacklers and raced for 28 yards, Roestl for 14, a series of line bucks found the pigskin on Dillon's four-yard line. Butte had one down to put the ball over and Schneller was held. Dillon kicking 45 yards out of danger. Davis and Cox were beginning to get through the Dillon line and drop the backs for losses and Butte took the ball on downs. Dawson, after it looked as if he was going to lose ground sidestepped two tacklers and raced 42 yards.

Roestl added 10 yards and the ball was again in the shadow of Beaverhead's goal post this tlma on the five-yard line. Datvaon Goes Over. Dawson carried It over and then missed a try for goal. Dillon kicked off 40-yard Schneller, returning It 25. A series of line plunges and end runs netted Butte first downs.

Dawson passed 14 yards to Roestl, who fumbled, but Schnelle recovered. Another play and the ball was on Dillon's 28-yard line from where Dawson tried a place kick and missed. Second Half. ButU's first safety came on the kick-off when Meed picked up the ball behind hli own goal posts, attempted to run and was downed by Schneller. Dillon resorted to several passed, all of them falling end the ball went to Butte.

Dawson again attempted a place kick and failed. The Purple and White's second touchdown was assured when Meed's punt was on his own nine-yard line, Wilcox, recovering the bait. Ambrosettl made three for Butte, Dawson reeled off threo more and on the next play was stopped with but half-yard gain but on the fourth down carried the ball over and kicked the eroal. Another Safety. Dillon kicked off and Its lines braced Dawson and Iloestl being thrown for losses.

Butte kicked to Dillon's five- yard line and when the Beaverhead center made a poor rass to Wright the visitors was downed behind his own line for Butte's second s.fety. Making the score 17 to 7. Battle Goes In Air. Both Butte and Dillon were resorting more and more to serial tries, Dillon gaining the most yardage through them but the Butte safety men ground ing many. A.

Wright to Yale combi nation was gaining ground for the visitors and near the end of the quarter Dawson hurled the ball 85 yards and Wright Intercepted It. Followed a series of passes by Dillon, the first aa In I dk 24 vsrds Little io nriKni. Three more failed and on the next play Butte took the ball. Dawson stiemptea a pine kick from nis own tu-yuru uni, the hall going Wild, wrleht attempted to score irom field but with no better results. Dil lon mnnned to work th bail down to Hutte's four-yard line when Dawson fiimhleil end was down behlnff the goal posts for a saety.

fine kirk ftorrrerta. Lattlmer came bark Into the game and placed kicked from Dillon's 36-ynrd line for Butte's final p.nts. Dillon discarded line attack end relied solely upon aerial tries In a final effort to ai-or. Utile and Wright were hurling NATIONAL LEAGUE. Hornsby, St.

Loul3 Tct. .403 .367 .355 .354 Bottomley, St. Louis Wheat, Brooklyn Cuyler, Pittsburg Harper, Philadelphia AMERICAN" LEAGUE. Pet. Heilmann, Detroit Speaker, Cleveland Simmons, Philadelphia.

Cobb, Detroit Wingo, Detroit .393 .390 -384 .377 .370 PICK OFFICIALS FOR MONTANA-GONZAGA GO Cohn of Spokane to Ref-ere, Dee Umpire; Tickets on Sale Tomorrow. Officials that will handle the big University of Montana-Gonzaga University football game here next Saturday have been agreed on. The selections were posted yesterday with Frank R. Tenable, secretary of the local chamber of commerce, which organization is acting as agent for the University of Montana in stag ing the game, the contest having been signed by and for the big school of Missoula. Cohn, a former Michigan man now residing in Spokane, will referee Skimmett" Dee of Butte will umpire and Dr.

W. L. Beal of Anaconda will act as head linesman. Dee and Beal played at the University of Denver in their under graduate days. with special trains coming from Spokane, Missoula and Helena and alumnta of the two schools coming from all parts of Montana, next Saturday game bids fair to break all attendance records for football in Montana.

Preparations are being made to handle a crowd of 6.000 comfortably. Reserved seats will be placed on sale at the following uptown cigar stands tomorrow: Greens, Kilvanics, Spillum-O'Brien's, Board of Trade, Walkers and the Atlantic, IDAHO BEATS OREGOX. Eugene, Oct. 10. UP) The university of Idaho defeated the Uni versity of Oregon' here today in a hard fought battle, 6 to 0.

Idaho's score was made on a touchdown by Cameron in the third period. lins, Chicago. Combs, New Tork, Hale, Philadelphia, Burns Cleveland, Jacobson. St. Louis 3-38 result in one time sales, but it is the smoker, himself, who by personal preference establishes the year-in and year-out million-a-day record.

The additional sweetness of taste and mellowness found in White Ow are million a day ri ll 1 OwjI SEATTLE, Oct. 10. (JP The University of Washington football team defeated Montana university here today, SO to in. Montana's new line and the backfield made a better showing than last year, when "Washington won, 52 to 7. Bill Kelly and Russell "Sweet shared honors as Montana stars.

Sweet kicked a field goal and averaged 36 yards in 13 punts, one of which was 75 yards. George Guttormsen, Washington's quarter, averaged the same distance, but tried punts only eight times. Kelly Thrill Bis; Crowd. Kelly brought cheers thrice, the last time in the final quarter when he passed the ball to Milton Bitter for Montana one touchdown after he had broken loose and run 30 yards through the whole Husky team to Washington's 3S-yard line. In the third period when Washington, by passing and plunging, put the ball 15 yards from the Grizzly goal, Kelly intercepted another attempt at a pass and ran 30 yards.

As usual with him, he dodged numerous opponents to do it. Each team tried eight passes. Wash' lngton completed three for 76 yards and Montana eight for 120. The visitors gained 13" yards in line plays and the home team 395. Montana made four first downs and Washington 9.

The Huskies suffered 40 yards in penalties and the Grizzlies 25. The Linenpa. Montana (10) Washington 30 Dahlberg Cutting Left end. Hanson i Herman Brix Left tackle. Martinson Egbert Brix Left guard.

Ostrum Bonamy Center. Coleman Wright FJght guard. Whitcomb Pat Wilson Right tackle. Brittenham Cole Right end. Kelly Guttormsen Quarterback.

Sweet George Wilson Left half. Sugrue Hugh Beckett Right half. Illman (c) Elmer Tesreau (c) Fullback. Score by periods: Montana 3 0 0 7 10 Washington 0 14 3 13 30 Montana scoring Touchdowns, Ritter (substitute for Sugrue); point from try after touchdown, Kelly; field goal, Sweet. Washington scoring Touchdown, George Wilson 2, Tesreau, Patton (substitute for Beckett); points from try after touchdown, Guttormsen, field goals, Guttormsen.

Referee Morris (Broadway high). Seattle, umpire Mulligan (Gonzaga); neaa linesman Bartlett (Oregon). Time periods, 15 minutes each. YDE VS. JOHNSON IN WORLD SERIES GAME FOR TODAY WASHINGTON, Oct.

10. CSV-Emil Tde, a left-hander who was the NaJ tional league's greatest pitcher in 1923, and who won two-thirds of his games for Pittsburg this season, will face Walter Johnson tomorrow in the fourth game of the world's series. Gooch will catch for Pirates. Orioles Outshiver Colonels to Near Little Series Title BALTIMORE, Oct. 10.

Swirling flurries of snow and a piercing north wind brought discomfort to players and spectators alike as Baltimore today drew to within one game of the minor league championship by defeating the Louisville colonies, 10 to 9 in 11 innings. Misplays were frequent and the heavy clouting of both teams brought five pitchers into fray. The Orioles have now won four of the fiv games necessary to, decide the championship, with the Kentucklans taking tnree contests. Another game will be played here tomorrow. Bobkiltens Extended To Top Billings High BILLINGS.

Oct 10. -CP) Montana State college's 'freshmen eleven squeezed a 6 to 0 victory from the Bill ings high school team in a hard fought game here this afternoon. The high school men forced the visitors to battle every Inch of the way for their on touchdown which was made by Pen-field, left halfback. At no time during the game did the Billings team threaten the freshmen goal, but put up a stiff defensive game throughout. It was not until the third quartet that the state college suceeeded In penetratJn? the hlh school for their touchdown.

The freshmen team outweighed the Billings eleven both In the line and back field. Billings made four first downs and the State college 12. Intermountain Union Reals Normal, 27 to 0 HELENA, Oct. 10. (AW I ntermotin.

fain Union college of Helena won It first Montana Intercollegiate conference battle here today when It piled up n. ii-io-u Bcnn on me Montana Normal college team of Dillon. The Panthers scored three touchdowns, with Korn adding three points in drop kicks from trls after aroal Williams starred for Intermountain with two touchdowns, Donaldson and Dirrum also earn crossing the Normal goal line. Williams an! Dlrrtim both cored touchdowns on Intercepted passes. SWAMP nrtlGIIAM VOl'KC.

FORT COLLI NH, Oct. 10. (IP) Using nearly 40 men. Coach Hughes drove his Colorado Aggies rounh-shod over the Missionaries from r.rlgham Young university )im this afternoon, the game resulting In a score of 21 7, MISSOIRI BEATS SEBRASKA. COLUMBIA, Oct.

10. UP) The Missouri Tigers downed the mighty Nebraska Corn Huskers here today in football for the first time since 1899. The score was 9 to 6. Missouri's points were made on a touch down and safety. CALIFORNIA FLAIXY LOSES.

BERKELEY, Oct. 10. OP) The University of California football team lost Its first game in five years today when the Olympic Club of San Francisco chalked up a 15 to 0 victory over the Golden Bears in the Berkeley stadium. The Olvmnlcs scored one touch down on a blocked kick, another on an in tercepted pass and added two more points on a safety. FOR GRANGE, OBIOAN Leads Attack That Results in Holding Chicago to a 3-3 Tie.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10. UP) A comet flamed Into prominence to rival Red Grange for western conference gridiron glory today as Ohio state and Chicago fought to a 3-3 tie before a colorful crowd of 35,000 spectators that Jammed Stagg field today. The new star is Elmer Marek of Cedar Rapids, a budding young cyclone of 170 pounds, who plays lft halfback for Ohio state. Playing his first game for the Buckeyes he revealed himself as a hard driving, elusive halfback who refuses to be stopped unless six or eight tacklers are on top of him.

Marek as near as can be accurately figured participated In 12 plays today for a total gain of 45 yards, not Including a thrilling 25-yard run which was nullified by a penalty. DEMPSE Yt FLA TTENS NEGRO AND SPARS 'WITH WHITE BOYS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10. (A.P.) Jack Dempsey, world's champion heavyweight, appearing In three 2- round exhibition bouts at Ascot Park this afternoon, knocked out one of hts so-called opponents and allowed the other two to stay. Jack Stafford, navy hejvrwelght was knocked out, while Joe Bonds, an old timer, and Ray Neu-man.

a local heavyweight, weathered their part of the sparring match. pretty passes with Tale receiving most of them but Butte was grounding the pigskin at critical moments. With but a few minutes to go Dahlberg sent Bonoer. lngert, Janhaun and Schults Into the fray. The game ended a few seconds after Butte had resumed the plunges that were tearing holes In the Dillon line.

Throughout the game a favorite play of the Purple and White was a center plunge that always was good for a few yards. The running of Roestl and Ambrosettl who time after time circled the Dillon wings featured. THE LINEUPS THE LIEIPS. Bntte High (20) Dillon (t) Passmore Smith Left end Fenter Dunn Left tackle Wilcox Gordon Left guard C. Davis (c) Jardlne Center L.

Larson Kears Right guard Cox Wheat Right tackle Maxwell Clemow Right end Dawson Wright Quarterback Lattlmer Meeds Left halfback Roestl Dani Right halfback Schneller Landers Fullback Substitutions: Butte Ambrossettl for Lattlmer; Lattlmer for Roestl; R. Larson for Cox; Bonner, lngert, Jan-kaun, Rchulty. Substitutions: Dillon Little for Meeds; Yale for Landers; Landers for Danzle; Thlbedeau for Amas; Cashmare for Wright. Scoring: Touchdowns Clemo, Dawson, points after touchdowns-Wright. Dawson; field goals Lattlmer; safeties, Wright, Meeds and Dawson, Time of periods 15 minutes.

Officials: Schroeder (Denvar), referee; Zundle (Virginia), umpire; Drlscoll (Crelghton). head Unesmani Scott (Harvard), timekeeper. 8 CM MARY OF PLAY. Scrimmage yardage netted Butta S53tt; Dillon 135. In the first half gains were 221 to 51 In favor of Butte; In the second half 132H to 84 In favor of Butte.

Butte made first downs 18 times; Dillon Butte averaged yards per kick on 9 punts from scrimmage; Dillon 25.4 on 16; Hutte returned punts for a total of 103 yards; Dillon for 4S. Butte negotiated 1 pass for a gain of 14 yards, and failed on attempts; Dillon gained 110 yards on 7 aerial tries and missed IS. Butte was penalised 80 yards; Dillon, Eleven plays stopped behind the Butte line caught a loss of 39 yards; similar losses for the visitors cost them 21 yards. On I klrkoffs Butte averaged 4 yards" per boot; Dillon kloked off 8 times for an Bverage of 313 yards, Three "klrkoff returns gained 41 yards for Butte; Dillon returned I dicks for a total of 81.2 yards. RIVAL FOUND The real reasons for the better taste There are two outstanding reasons for the sweetness and mellowness found in White Owls.

The finest tobacco crop in years and the tremendous production of a million a day which enables us to give this additional value with' out additional cost. Won Lost Pet. San Francisco 123 67 .647 Salt Lake 112 79 .586 Los Angeles .101 88 .535 Seattle 100' 89 .629 Portland 80 101 .472 Oakland 85 106 .448 Sacramento 77' US .400 Vernon 74 117 .387 IvctP-i -v. i aStnrdar's Kimn, BEES GET TO CHCKALUK. At Seattle.

Scores: First game R. E. Salt Lake ...8 12 0 Seattle 1 6 8 Batteries Ponder, and Peters; Che-kaiuk and Daly. Second game called at the end of third'on account of darkness. AXGELS AND OAKS DRAW.

TT Los Angeles. Score: It E. Oakland 3 6 1 Los Angeles 3 1 (11 innings. Called, darkness.) Batteries Delaney and Baker; Wright and Sand berg. SEALS PUSH TIGERS LOWER.

At San Francisco. Score: R. U. E. Vernon 10 3 Ban Francisco 7 15 2 Batteries Bryan and Whitney: Griffin and Ritchie.

ACS PICK O.V II HAVERS, At Portland. Store: R. H. E. Pacramento 4 6 2 Portland 2 6 2 Batteries Martin and ICrhUr' lfr.1.

llngsworth and Hannah. TOPS COLORADO SCHOLASTICS. 1IAYDEN, Oct. 10. (A.

Pteamboat Kpringn high school dun to the uppurmon rung of the foothaii laddiT In the Vampa Valley Inter-scholsstls eonfurenre by defeating Hayden In a hard foueht gams tortay, to 0. Yesterday Meeker defeated Onk Crk 27 to (i at fink and CralR, and Itawllno, other members of the conference, played to a scoreless tie at the Wyoming town, 2 a.