Newspaper Page Text
4
LATE HAPPENINGS IN SPORTDOM
ANGELS HOOK ONE
IN DOUBLE-HEADER
Villagers Take Opener, but Wild
ness by Raleigh Is Fatal
in the Other
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS
Club— Won. Lost. *«*•
Portland »* *3 SB3
Oakland 10* *3 ■SSI
Ban rranclsco »' 88 ■ sl!)
Ternon "0 91 • 491
Los Angeles 89 »' • 478
Sacramento 69 108 -390
TESTEItDAVS RESULTS
Vernon 8, L©« Angeles S.
Los Angeles 7, Vernon 2 (seven In
nings).
Oakland S, Portland 2 dm Innings).
Sacramento 5, San Francisco 2.
TODAY'S GAMES
y Los Angeles-Ternon. Morning at Ver
non, afternoon at Chutes.
* Ban rranclsco-Sacramento. Morning
at Oakland, afternoon at San Francisco.
Portland-Oakland, at land.
One for each team was the way busi
ness broke at the Chutes yesterday
afternoon, when the Angels and Vil
lagers donned their fighting clothes to
perform in a double-header. Vernon
copped the opening fray. 6 to 3, thereby
making « five straight from Dillon's
darlings; then the sting of defeat
and Raleigh"! poor work-rankled the
Angelß Into something like their old
time form, and they nipped the second
heat by a 7 to 2 tally. This latter was
curtailed to seven Innings by mutual
A BTI*O C 111 G nt
One busy period in the opening con
test gave Vernon all the runs needed,
and although Berry's boys made a
game try they could not quite get up.
The awful round came in the fifth,
when four safe swats netted a quintet
of bell ringers. In the sixth frame
Criger was released and Thorsen
finished the game.
Paley cut off Lindsay's hopes at the
opening of the period by hooking a fly
after a gallant run, but Brown was
more fortunate and was given his base
on being bumpc.l by a pitched ball.
Brat ken ridge sacrificed him, and Car
lisle came to the rescue with a two
sacker to left, tallying his predecessor.
Burrell was right there with a three
bagger to left, and he in turn got home
on Robs' bingle to center. Then Roy
Brashear put on the final touch by
bumping the bean over the left field
tor a complete trip. Coy's fly to
Daley ended the slaughter.
In their half of the same frame the
Angela sent over the first run of the
day. Brackenridge muffed Kit Bra
ihear'a tosa nf Halllnan's swat, and
Delmai put Hally on third with a
birifrli; to starboard. Del was forced at
second on Orendoi ff's weak effort. Hal
llnan tallied on Crlger's single to cen
ter, and that was fill for the time being.
Halllnan opened the seventh with a
safe swat. Delmas walked and Wheeler,
batting for Orendorff, was safe at first
on Kit Braghear's juggle of his hard
grounder. Bernard replaced Origer
with tho club and had three strikes
(mU)called on him. Bernie yelled, and
drew a five spot from the ump, alons
with n roasting from the field. Daley
squeezed Halllnan over the plate, and
that was the only run of the frame.
The ninth Inntns? was again opened
by Halllnan reaching first, this time on
four balls. Dolmas singled to right.
Aft.r Smith hail fouled out Thorsen
walked to fill the pillows. Daley
Squeezed Hally over, and when Howard
wa« out the first game was a thing of
the past.
Sore at this trimming, the Angfls lost
no time In getting to Raleigh at the
opening of the second game, and
bumped out a duo of runs with a pair
of safe hits. Daley led off with a
Single to right and Howard followed
with a safety infield. Dillon sacrificed
them on a peg, and a wild pitch gave
Pete a chance to tally. Raleigh made
n beatiful stop of N'ast's hard one, but
■pilled the beans with another wild
pitch which allowed Howard to tally.
One lone safe hit brought the Angela
three more runs In the third frame,
Howard starting the nhow with a single
to left. Wheeler bunted to Raleiph,
and everyone was safe The Vernon
twirler damaged his own paras some
morn ny throwing Nast's slap over Bur
rell'p bean, Howard and Wheeler rin *-
ing the bell. Lindsay's bad peg on the
same play Rave- >.;,.-t a chance to get
home, and that was all the damage.
That was plenty, and Hocran retin d
Raleigh In favor of Hensling.
With two down In the sixth, Delmn^
was swatted by an Inshoot and pinched
Keconil and third, Smith walked and
Thorsen scored Delmas with a Dingle
to center. Burrell lot Carlisle's toss
get away from him, and Smith also
cashed in.
The Villneers saved themselves a
shutout in the seventh. Carlisle walked >
and went to second on Burr slnalf.
Ross singled, and the bag* were full.
Carlisle snored on Roy Braahear'a deith
jit first, and Burrell romped over for
No. 2 on Coy's long fly to Xnst. The
■cores:
SECOND GA.ItE
V'EBKON
AB R h SB po a c
Carlisle, rt 3 110 0 0 01
Burrell, 3b 3 110 3 11
H'.SR. If 10 1110 0
K. Braxhear, 2b 4000430
Coy, rf 8 0 10 3 0 0,
.V. Brashear, 1b 4 0 1 0 s 0 0
Lindsay, m 2001021
Ilivnn, 0 10 0 0 0 10
■"■"*■. c fl 0 0 ft 2 0 0
Ball ! ■ I. P 0000021
ir>n.--lln^. i> 2 0 0 0 0 2 0
•> sp 10 10 0 0 0
kHriwi 10 10 0 0 0
Totfia P I 7 2 21 11 3
LOS ANQELE3
AH X H SB PO A E
Dii ley, et 4 i l 0 1 0 0
Howard, 2b 4 2 3 1 2 1 0
pillon, ib 0000000
Wheeler, ]b 8 1 0 0 « 2 1
N««t. rf .. 9 10 0 2 0 0
Murphy, If 4 0 0 0 0 0 0
Halllnan! 8b S 0 1 0 i 2 0
MmaH, <!» - 1 1 2 1 2 0
Bmltb, 0 .., 2100700
Tiioiscn, p 3 0 I ft 1 '. 0
Totals 53 7 7 3 21 11 1
Called at end of seventh Inning by agree
ment.
•ITosp hatted for R»li"lirh In thin! Inninr.
xßrown batted for Rossi In fourth lunlns.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Vernon • 0000002-2
■ !;««.■ hits 10 110 2 2-7
Los Ang*lo» 2 0 3 0 0 2 o—7
Base hits 2 2 10 0 1)-;
... BUMMAR.Y
Hit* made off Raleigh, 6. Two-baas hits—
C»rlliilo, Howard. fincrlflco hits—Dillon, Coy.
Innings pitched ny Raleigh, 3. Bases on balls—
oft Thorsen, 4; err HensllnK, 2. Struck out—
Bj Thorsen, 6; by HaniUnx, -'. Wild pltehos-
Ralelgh, 2. Hit by pitched ball—Dclmas. by
llensllng. Timn of came—l:2s. Umpires—Hll
debrand and Van Ualtren.
FIRST OAMJS
VERNON
AB R It SB PO A E
Carlisle, cf 4 1110 10
Hurrell. 3b 3 110 12 0
Ross. If '. 4 110 10 0
R. Braahear, 2b 4 1 2 0 4 10 0
Coy, rf 4 0 0 0 1 0 1
N Brashear, lb 3 0 0 0 15 1 0
Lindsay, W 3 0 0 0 l. 3 1
Hro.vn.' c 2 110 4 10
UracUenrMge, p 10 0 0 0 21
Totals M 5 8 1 27 20 3
LOS ANGELES
AH R H SB PO A E
Daley, cf 4 0 0 0 3 0 0
Howard, 2b 5 0 0 0 0 2 0
Dillon, lb 4 0 2 0 7 10
Napt rf 3 0 10 0 0 0
I Murphy. If 4 0 113 0 0
HHllinnn, 3b 3 3 0 0 0 0 •
Delmiu, ss 3 0 2 0 6 3 1
Oren.lorff. c 2 0 0 0 4 0 0
Smith, c 10 0 0 0 0 0
Crifer, p 2 0 1 • ° 3 «
Thorsen, p 0 0 0 0 12 «
••Wheelir i ° 1 0 0 0 0
•Bernard 10 0 0 0 0 0
xDeakins lj « _2 _? _? _? _2
Totals 34 3 8 1 24 11 1
•Bernard batted for Crlffer in seventh Inning.
••Wheeler batted for Orendorff In seventh.
xDeakins batted for Naat In eighth Inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Vernon 00005000"— 5
Base hits :.:::...... 0 1104000 -6
Ix,, Angeles 0 0 0 0 1 0 10 1-3
Base hits 0 10 12 1111-8
SUMMARY
Home run-R. Hrashe:ir. Three-base hit-
Burrell. Two-base hit-Carlisle. Sacrifice hit
■ Brackenridce. Innlnsrs pitched by Crlger, 6.
Bain on balls-Off Crlfter. 3; off Brackenrldge,
4. Struck out-By Crlger. 2; by Braokenridge,
4 Double plays—Howard to Delmas to ni
ton; Burrell to Brashear to N. Brashear;
Thorsen to Dillon. Wild pltch-Brackenrtdge.
Hit by pitched ball-Brown, by Crlger. Time
of game-l:60. Umpires-Hlldebrand and Van
Haltren. _ _
NATIONAL LEAGUE
I riub— Won. lost. Pet.
CWeagT J» 47 .680
New York " »» -6f
Plttsburg »* « "I
Philadelphia " « •«»•{
Cincinnati " ™ -4»
Brooklyn «- »« •*"
S B '•»»
CUBS CINCH PENNANT BUT
IN VICTORY LOSE EVERS
CINCINNATI, Oct. I.—By winning
today's game from Cincinnati. 9 to 6,
Chicago clinched a tie for the Na
tional league pennant. The victory
was a. decidedly costly one, however,
Inasmuch as Second Baseman Johnny
Evers in sliding to the plate in the
fifth Inning, broke a bone In his right
! ankle and will not only be out of the
game for the remainder of the season,
but cannot possibly take part in the
world's series In case Chicago wins
the pennant. Score:
Chicago 9, hits 11, errors 2.
Cincinnati 6, hits 15, errors 3.
Batteries—Cole and Williams; Burns
and Clark.
Umpires—O'Day and Brennan.
GIANTS DEFEAT DOVES BY
MAKING 81XTEEN SAFETIES
BOSTON, Oct. I.—ln another slug
ging match New York defeated Boston
today, 12 to 4. Score:
New York 12, hits 16, errors 5.
Boston 4, hits 6, errors 5.
Batteries—Drucke, Rudolph and Wil
son; Ferguson, Frock, Burke and
Rairden.
Umpires—Klem and Kane.
YOUNG TWIRLERS SHOW WELL
IN PIRATE-CARDINAL GAME
PITTPBCRG, Oct. I.—Pittsburg to
day boat St. Louts, 3to 2. Both teams
had young pitchers on the rubber and
each did good work. Score.
Pittsburg 3, hits .-', errors 2.
Bt. Loula 2. hits 8, errors 0.
Batteries— Perry and Gibson; Alberts
and Phelps.
Umpires—Rigler and Emslle.
TROLLEY DODGERS WIN TWO
GAMES IN HOLLOW FASHION
BROOKLYN, Oct. I.—Brooklyn took
both games in today's double-header
by one-sided scores: Scores:
First game—
Philadelphia 4. hits 7, errors 2.
Brooklyn 9, hits 11, errors 3.
Batteries—Brennan, Glrard, Shettler
and Moran; Bcanlon and Bergen.
Second game—
Philadelphia 0, hits 5, errors 3.
Brooklyn S. hits 7, errors 1.
Battteries — and McDon
ouph; Knetzer and Miller.
Umpires— and F.ason.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Club Won. lost. Pet.
Sioux fity !<►' *» -M?
IH-nver »» «» -Mi
Mncoln 00 07 .578
Vvlrhltn ■>» '8 -513
Omaha »l 83 -491
St. Joseph '•• 7* .460
! ins Molnps 89 04 .4«4
Kopek» « li» ■»**
1,. ,
At Wichita—Wichita 7, Denver 2.
I At SI Joseph—.St. Joseph 5, Topeka 0.
At Sioux City—Sioux City 7, Dcs
Molnea 0.
At Lincoln—Lincoln 4, Omaha 3.
MISS HAMMOND DEFEATS
MRS. WALLACH IN FINALS
, Oct. 1 Miss Louise Harn
.Wv- York ti'j' eastern -wom
an.-, i ■ a ted Mrs.
• ; Newp irt and
. In tin 1 i match to
day for thi i. cup by 4-tJ, 6-3,
G-2.
.Miss Ha ■ " trl
umpl n tment later in the
Little,
also of N im ... Evelyn
S< '•■ '-i rl Is, both
of bosti il match of the
woman's doubles In sti , 6-3,
G-4.
CORNELL 24, RENSSALAER 0
ITHACA. N. V., Od i Cornel! de
featod Renessalaer Polytei hnl(
< ute hi re today by - if U to 0,
in a game marked by rough play and
the Infliction of ma I Hale
of Cornell and Ma
,v p. put out of the r n&htinff.
Every attempt at the forward
fail<'d and nearly all gains were
on line plunges and punts.
NATIONAL HOME WINS
Tii" soldiers' Home team defeated thi
11 ardware nine at Ba wtelli
■ afternoon by :i si ore oi t to 2
Batteries: Sawtolle, Wade and Swen
l lardwares, Menzor und Hatch.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 2. 1010.
BEAVERS BEATEN
IN TENTH INNING
One Safe Swat in Extra Frame
Gives Oaks the Needed
Tally
PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. I.— Portland
dorpped the game with Oakland today
by the "core of 2 to 3. It was a bit
terly fought contest, which was ended
by a timely hit and some good base
running- by the visitors. Score:
OAKLAND
AU R II SB TO A E
Maggert. If 3 0 0 0 4 0 0
Wans, ss 4 0 1 0 1 3 1
Plyl, lb 4 0 0 0 11 1 1
Hogun. Sb 6 1 1 0 1 3 1
Thomas, cf 5 0 1 0 2 0 0
Cutshaw, 2b 4 0 1 0 6 2 1
Bwander, rf 4 1 2 0 2 0 0
Pearce. c .\ 4 1 1 0 S 2 0
Hat-kins, p 3 0 0 0 1# 6 °
Totals 36 3 7 0 30 17 4
PORTLAND
AB R H SB TO A E
Ryan, of 5 0 2 0 2 0 0
Olsen, ss 4 1 2 0 0 4 0
Krueger, If 4 0 0 0 2 0 0
Hetling. 2b 6 0 1 0 2 3 0
Sheehan, 3b 4 0 0 0 1 2 0
Rapps, lb 4 0 3 0 15 1 2
Ort, rf 4 0 1 0 2 0 0
Murray, c 4 0 0 0 4 0 0
Boice, p 1 1 0 0 0 3 0
Garrett, p 2 0 0 0 0 1 0
Mentor, 2b 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals «7 2 9 0 «28 14 2
•One out when winning run was scored.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Oakland 0 00020000 I—3
Base hits 0 00031020 —
Portland 0 02000000 0—
Base hits 0 2 2110002 I—9
SUMMARY
Struck out—By Harkins, 1; by Bolce, 2;
by Garrett. 2. Bases on balls —Off Harkins,
2; off Boice, 2; off Garrett. 2. Two-base
hits —Hetling, Hogan. Double plays—Cut
shaw, unassisted; Hogan to Wares to Pfyl;
Harkins to Wares to Cutshaw. Sacrifice
hits — Harkins. Rapps. Hit by pitched
balls — Ort, Krueger. Wild —Garrett,
2. Left on —Portland, 8; Oakland, S.
Innings— By Bolce. 4 2-3. hits 3. runs 2.
Charge defeat to Garrett. Time of game,
2:05. Umpires. Flnney and Rankln.
HUNTING SEASON OPENS
FOR SCATTERGUN FANS
Reports Indicate That Quail and
Ducks Can Be Found in
Abundance
With game more abundant than it
has been for years, the 1910 season on
quail, ducks and several species of
shore birds opened yesterday, with a
full attendance of scattergun artists on
field and marsh. Reports from the va
rious gun clubs were especially encour
aging, and many limit bags were re
ported.
Up In the San Fernando valley quail
were the object of vigorous search, and
the hunters were well rewarded for
their trouble. The birds flush readily
and scatter so they make good shoot
ing In singles and doubles, and where
the brush is scant and cactus an un
known quantity those with dogs had a
fine day.
Today's shooting will be even more
general than that which ushered in the
season. The big explosion uptown
spoiled many well planned trips, which
will be carried out today. Indications
are that in almost every direction good
bags can be secured.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Club— Won. Lout. Pet.
I'liilailplphin 100 45 .6110
New York 83 62 .572
l>rlrciit 83 8* .860
Huston 80 01 .844
Cleveland 08 77 .4119
Washington 64 83 .433
Chicago 64 84 .433
St. Louis 45 104 .80.'
CLEVELAND BEATS CHICAFO
IN HEAVY HITTING CONTEST
CHICAGO, Oct. Cleveland today
defeated Chicago, 8 to 5, in a heavy
hitting game. Score:
Chicago 5, hits S, errors 3
Cleveland 8, hits 15, errors 3.
Batteries—Scott, Young and Payne;
Harkness, Fanwell, Falkenberg and
Land.
YANKEES BAT BETTER AND
WIN FROM SENATORS
NEW YORK, Oct. I.— New York won
from Washington today. Srore;
Washington 2, hits 7, errors 2.
New' York 7, hits 0, errors 2.
Batteries — and Ainsmlth; Ford
and Mitchell.
COBB GETS ONLY ONE HIT
BUT TIGERS ARE WINNERS
ST. LOUIS, Oct. I.— Detroit defeated
St. Louis today, 3 to 1. Cobb got one
hit In three times at bat. Score:
St. Louis 1, hits 8, errors 1.
Detroit 3, hits 5, errors 0.
Batteries—Bailey and Stephens; Don
ovan and Casey.
ATHLETICS PASS CENTURY
MARK BY BEATING BOSTON
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. I.—Philadel
i phia defeated Boston today, 3 to 0,
scoring its 100 th victory of the season,
a record for the American league.
I Sc&re:
Boston 0, hits 9, errors 0.
Philadelphia 3, hits 6, errors 1.
Batteries — Collins and Carrlgan;
Russell and Livingstone.
JOHNNY EVERS IS OUT OF
GAMES IN WORLD'S SERIES
V CINCINNATI, Oct. Sliding ♦
•$• to the plate in the fifth Inning of *
* today's game between the Chi- ♦ i
+ oago and Cincinnati National ♦
i' league teams, John Kvers of the ♦
♦ Chicago club injured his anil.- ♦
<♦ bo severely that he will not be *
v able to take part in the wcrld'« ♦
* championship series. Burgeons *
* said one of the small bones of *
•> Evert 1 right ankle was fractured, v
OFFICIALS SPOIL
FRED'S RECORD
Negligence in A. A. U. Meet at Oc
cidental Prevents Breaking
of Sheridan's Mark
THOMSON'S RECORDS
I
* 100-yd. dash—At Chicago, 10 3-5 ♦ !
* seconds; at Baer field, 10 3-5 sec- ♦'
•}• ends. "8* I
* 18-lb. shot put— Chicago, 41 ♦ I
♦ ft. 4 Ins.; Baer field, 41 ft. 7Vi *,
* Ins. ♦ '
•8 1 High jump—At Chicago, 5 ft. 4% •$•
* ins.; at Baer field, & ft. 6% Ins. ♦
♦ Half-mile walk—At Chicago, 3 *
♦ mm. 41 sec; at Baer field, 3 mln. ♦
♦ 41 1-5 sec. *
* 16-lb. hammer—At Chicago, 124 v !
* ft. 10 Ins.; at Baer field, 121 ft. *
* 9 ins. *
* 120-yd; hurdles—At Chicago, *
♦ 16 1-5 sees.; at Baer field, 16 sees. *
* Pole vault—At Chicago. 9 it. 8* !
* Ins.; at Baer field, 9 ft. 7 7-10 ins. ♦
v Throwing 56-lb. weight—At Chi- * ,
♦ cago, 24 ft. 10 ins.; at Baer field, * j
* 25 ft. Vi in. ♦ ]
* Broad jump— Chicago, 19 ft. *
♦ 8 in; at Baer field, 20 ft. 5Vi Ins. + i
♦ One mile run— Chicago, 5 *
* mins, 22 sees.; at Baer tieid, 5*
* mins. 53 1-5 sees. *
* ******** * *********
Fred Clifton Thomson, the Occiden- |
tal athlete who won the all-round
championship of the worl on the
.Mars..all Field track in Chicago abut
a month ago, failed to establish a new
world's record In the event on the Oc
cidental college Held yesterday in the
track meet under the auspices or the
Pacific association of the A. A. U.
The ch.ef cause of the giant Tiger's
failure was due to the negligence of
the officials in charge, who took tha
accurate placing of the hurdles in the
obstacles in the 120-yard hurdle race
too much for granted and a mistake
necessitated the holding of a second
race. This was too much for even the
husky Occidental champion's endur
ance and after he finished in the mile
run which foll^ved the hurdles and
closed the program he was carried in
a fainting condition from the field.
The weather was - t cr.sp enough
for records and Throop failed to set
the pace in the century and furlong
dashes which he has shown heretofoie. |
The feature event of the day was the
pole vault, three of the entries clear
ing the .bar over eleven feet and Grif- '
fin finally winning by a c:ose margin ;
from Grant Richardson by clearing
the bar at 11 feet IV£ inches.
A little care in the management of
a championship meet of this character
would prove a boost for athletics in !
the southland and such an occurrence
as took place on B^er Held yesterday
is to be deplored. The results of the
meet follow:
luO-yard dash, time 10 1-5 seconds —
Thorp won, Donahue second, 7 feet
back; Thompson third, 14 1-3 feet back;
Griffiths fourth, 21 feet back; Crink
law fifth, 27 I,*1,* feet back.
Shot-put, distance 41 feet 1V Z inches
—Thomson first, 41 feet 7>£ inches; i
Crinklaw second, 32 feet 6*4 inches; ■
Donahue third, 82 feet 4% Inches; Grif
fiths fourth, 31 feet 94 inches.
220-yard dash, time 22 4-5 seconds —
Thorp first; Craig second (special
event).
High Jump—Ward first, 5 feet 11%
inches; Johnson second, 5 feet 10%
inches; Thomson third, 5 feet 6%
inches; Donahue fourth, 5 feet 3 7-1U .
inches; Crinklaw fifth, 5 feet 1 1-10
inches.
Half-mile walk — Thomson first,
3:41 1-5; Hunt second, 4:^a 4-5; Griffith
and Crinklaw tie for third, 4:62.
Hammer hrow—Thomson first, 121
feet 9 Inches; Crinklaw second, 80 feet
I- inch; Donahue third, 74 feet 8 inches.
"120 high hurdles—Donahue first. 16 j
flat; Thomson second, 16 flat, 6 inchis
back; Griffiths third. Ben Ward won ,
special meet in 16 1-5.
Pole vault—Griffin, 12 feet l'/i inches;
Richardson, 11 feet 8 7-10 inches; John- ,
son, 11 feet 2 4-10 inches; Donahue,
10 feet 8 7-10 inches; Thomson, 9 feet
7 7-10 inches; Griffith, 9 feet 7 7-10
inches.
440 yard dash—Simpson first, time
64 2-r>; finished alone.
66-lb. weight—Thomson first, 25 feet
ij inch; Donahue second, 19 feet ZV2
inches; Griffith third, 17 feet 4 inches;
Crinklaw f-arth, 15 feet BV4 Inches.
Broad Jump—Donahue first, 21 f> et
3 1-8 Inches; Thomson second, 20 feet 1
SU. inches; Craig third, 20 feet 3 inches. I
Mile run—Fisher first, 4 mm. 49 2-5 \
sec; Crinklaw third, 5 mm. 33 1-5 Be .;
Thomson fourth, 5 mm. 53 J.-5 sec;
Griffith fifth, 5 mm. 56 4-5 sec.
BASEBALL SHARES WITH
FOOTBALL U. C. INTEREST
BERKELEY, Oct. I.—Although foot
ball (Mjcupies the center of the stage at
the present time, so far as athletics at
the University of California is con
cerned the baseball squad is out four
times a week and will continue prac
tice during the entire fall term. Under j
the direction of Captain (Breenlaw th« -
boys arc playing two games weekly
with outside teams, the blue and the
gold leader being a firm believer In
lota of work.
Smith, the left-hander of last yar,
i doing all the box work. Myron
Harris, who did the heavy work h;Bt j
term, has to devote all of his Urn.; to
football and is not working. Btoner,
varsity catcher for two seasons, is be- |
hind the bat, with Moulton giving him
a reit occasionally. Both show a lot
of improvement, especially Moulton, in ,
throwing to bases.
'I here is a small army of men aspir
ing to play in the outfield. Coar.e, one
Of the siars of last season, is in left
an d .1 i ■ alisbury play* in nrht.
Tlie balance ot the men take turns at
playing In the center pasture. Clen
dentn, Price and McFie are probably
the best of the lot.
Much concern is felt at the Univor- i
slty of California over the condition
<( young Steinhart, the Santa Clara;
schoolboy who was removed from the 1
field after the game with the fr sh
mi a and wa« later operated on at the
Pablola hospital. The authorities at
the university blame the coach of the
high Kchool team for ever allowing the j
lad to go into the game when knowing
he had been sick only recently.
DARTMOUTH 6, FARMERS 0
HANOVBB Oct. I.—Dnrtsmouth de
foated Miss-achusetts Agricultural, 6
to 0 here today. In tho lMt Quarter a
blocked punt and an end run brought
thfl solitary touchdown and the goal
wari kicked.
Too can buy It. p«rn»p. at many place*, but
there', on. BEST »lac« to buy tt-*n«i thai
Blac» advßrtUe*.
EASTERN FOOTBALL
At Providence—Brown 81, Norwich 0.
At IJncoln—t'nlverslty of Nebraska (18,
I'l-ru Normal school 0.
At Mtt«bur»— university 88.
Ohio Northern ».
At New Haven—Vale It, Syraoune 8.
At Eauton—lAfoyelte 10, L'rslnue 0.
At Annapolis— 10, St. Johns 0.
At Cambridge— 32, Bow-
Joln 0.
At Minneapolis—Minnesota 17, South
Dakota 0.
At Hanover, N. T.—Dartmouth 8. Mas
lachusetts Agricultural college 0.
At Medford, Mass.—Tufts •• Rhode
Island State S.
At U'llllam»town, Mass.—Williams S9,
l-nlon 0.
At Cleveland— Reserve IS.
(Vooster O.
At Columbus — State 61. Wllten
jerg 0.
At Amherst—Amherst •, Springfield
Training Reboot 0.
At St. Louis—St. Louts university %Z,
Cape Ulrdardeau 0.
At Champaign, 111.—University of Il
linois 13, Mllllken 0.
At Lawrence, Kas.—Kansas 11, Ottawa
university 20.
At Manhattan, Kas.—Kansas State SO,
Uaskcll Indians 0.
At Oberlla—Oberlln 0, Bucknell 40.
At Hartford— 20, Worcester
Technical 0.
At Champaign, 111.—Illinois 13, MllU
ken 0.
At lima City—loirm H. Mornlngsldr (I.
KING'S DAUGHTER WINS
BIG LOUISVILLE RACE
McDowell's Mare Has Easy Time
in Taking the St. Leger
Handicap
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. I.—Louis
ville's 19-days' fall rnce meeting at
Chureliill Downs began today with a
fust track, fine weather and a card in
which horses of high class were numer
ous.
The St. Leger handicap, patterned af
ter the great English event, and which
I was discontinued at the local course In
i 1892, was revived, and resulted in a
! victory for Tom McDowell's King's
i Daughter, The mare made every post
a winning one, while the favorite.
Ocean Bound, had to rest content with
the place in front of the second choice,
Countless. Summary:
First race, five and a half furlongs—The
Uaßiie won, lima second, Monte Fox third;
time 1:07 M.
Second race, six furlongs—Mellzande won,
Barleythorpe second. Lawrence P. Daley third;
time 1:12 2-5.
Third race, one mile and twenty yards-
Green Bridge won, Camel second. Banbury
third; time 1:431-5.
Fourth race, the St I^eger handicap, one
i mile ami a sixteenth—King's Daughter won,
! O?nn Bound second, Countless third; time
1:45 3-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs—Governor Gray won.
Bettle Sue second, Bad News II third; time
1:12 4-5
Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles—Huck
won, Thu Peer second, Francis Ray third;
time I:4S.
JACK O'LANTERN BREAKS
MILE RECORD AT HELENA
HELENA, Oct. I.—Jack oXantern
today clipped throe-fifths of a second
from" the state fair track record for a
mile in winning the $500 Mountain
selling stakes in 1:39 2-8, The week's
racing ended today. Summary:
lirst race, free-for-all pace—Primus won,
Dollie Dimples second, Tom Marshall third;
bust time 2:11.
Second race, special race—Zemile won. Hazel
GoKl second. Dillon third; best time l:ti
Third rar", five furlongs—Robert Mitchell
won, Garter Light second, Ben Stone, third;
time 1:00 4-5.
Fourth race, five furlongs—Electrowan won,
I.cc Harrlion second, Sir Angus third; timn
1:.'O 3-5.
Fifth race, five and a hnlf furlongs—Terns
Trick wen, Native Son second, Marlon Casey
third; time 1:07.
Sixth race, one mile—Jack o'Lentern won,
John Louis second, Roy Junior third; time
1:39 2-5.
Seventh race, one mile—Madeline Musgrave
« 1 swede Sam second, Patriotic third; time
1:41.
COLUMBUS RACE RESULTS
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. Three
winners at this afternoon's races, the
last of the Grand.circuit, were favor
ites and the two pacers landed in
straight heats. W. A. did the first
mile of the 2:07 class in 2:04%, and
Grace G. the second of the 2:11 event
in 2:05 1-4. Shawghran and Lucious
Todd were contenders. Summary:
207 pace, *1200— W. A. won, Lady Isle sec
ond, Ira Gay third; best time 2:04!*.
216 trot, »i:oo—Peter Dorsey won, Orleans
j second, Freda Mac third; beat time 2:O0'/4.
211 pace, 11200—Grace G. won, Lucious Todd |
! second, Mark Knight third; best time 2:06 V j
SURPRISES AT OGDEN
OGDEN, Oct. Special Delivery i
and Yellowfoot proved the surprises of
! the day by winning the third and
: fourth races today, Summary;
First race, five furlongs—Zlck Abrams won,
Tube row second, Byron third; time 1:03 1-5.
! Second race, five furlongs-On Parole won,
All Alone second, Salnest third; time 1:03.
Third rac«, five furlongs-Swagerlator won, I
! Aquiline second. Alaxle third; time 1:02 4-5.
! Fourth race, nine furlong-Special Delivery ;
■ won. Cabin second, Balronia third; time !
1:55 3-5. !
Fifth race, seven furloncs—Yellowfoot won. .
Oberon second, Oellco third; time 1:10,
Sixth race, six furlongs-Ocean Shore won, !
Judge Shortall second. Aunt Polly third; time
1:15 4-5. —.
HARVARJ 32, BOWDOIN 0
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Oct. JL—Haj
ird by speedy play rolled up 32 points
ion Rowdoin today and did not allow
the Maine football team to come within
twenty-eight yards of scoring. Open
Play prevailed, and both teams used
the forward pass frequently. Slight
I bruises were the only injuries.
Harvard showed much improvement
I since the game with Bates.
YALE 12, SYRACUSE 6
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. I.—Yale
liad to exert herself todsiy to beat Syra
cuse, 12 to 6. The visitors made their
•core on two kicks from placement. At
the opening Syracuse muffed Yale b
kickoff nnd Yale mule a touchdown
from th« eighth yard line. The forward
pass was used three times by Yale and
twice by Syracuse.
CHASE MITCHELL
IN FOUR INNINGS
Slugging Senators Wallop Bloom
er's Clouts for Tallies That
Defeat the Seals
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. I.—lt took
! only four innings for the Sacramento
I aggregation to drive "Mysterious 1
Mitchell out of the game today. With
I five hits and as many runs chalked up
: against him. he got the clubhouse
signal, and Frank Miller went in to
help out. Miller was found for four
safeties, but the team gave him better
I support than the "great unknown" re
ceived.
Bodio was put out of the game by
McGreevy for sonic sand-lot criticisms
of the umpire's judgment on balls and
strikes. Score:
SACRAMENTO
AB R H SB PO A B
Shlnn, 2b 6 0 0 0 1 B 1
Van Buren. cf..4 1 2 0 4 0 0
Heister, If J 0 1 0 0 0 0
Danilg, lb 3 0 1 • 8 ° °
Ki.iiniman, 3b ... 4 2 3 <> 1
BrisßS, rf 3 0 1 0 1 0 0
Burns, ss 3 1 0 0 6 0 0
Spiesman, o a 1 1 0 5 2 0
Whulun. p 4 6 0 0 1 * 0
Totals S2 5 9 0 11 1 = 1
SAN FRANCISCO
ah R ii hb ro a ■
I.ewli, cf 5 1 2 0 0 0 0
Shaw, 2b 5 0 2 1 4 1 «
iMelchoir, rf 4 0 0 0 1 1 0
, Bodie. If 2 0 1 0 1 0 0
iWilllamß, lb 0 0 0 0 2 0 0
iVitt, 3b 3 0 1 0 0 2 0
1 Berry, c 4 o 1 « 1 » <•
McArdla, as 2 o l o l c o
MiU-hell, p 1 0 • 0 0 1 0
jTennant, lb 4 1 1 0 ll 0 0
'Stewart. If 3 0 1 0 0 • 0
Madden* 1 0 0 0 t 0 0
Miller, p 2 0 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 36 2 10 1 27 16 1
•Batted for Mitchell In tho fourth Inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS
! Sacramento 0122000* 0 — 5
Base hits 02211020 o—B
San Francisco 01000010 I) — 2
Base hits 0 S 1 1 0 1 3 0 I—lo1 —10
SUMMARY
Five rung and five hiu off Mltcholl In
four innings. Charge defeat to Mitchell.
Three-base lilt—Boardman. Two-ba«e hits
I—Boardman. McArdle. Shaw. Sacrificu hits
—Brlft'KS, Burr.B. Unaes on balls—Oft
'Mitchell. 1; off WhalL-n. 4; off Miller. 3.
! Struck out—By Mitchell. 1; by Whalen. 5;
by Miller, 4. Double play—Vltt to Shaw tj
Tennant. Wild pitch—Mitchell. Time of
game, 1:45. Umpires—McGreevy and Ir-
WID.
LOS ANGELES HIGH WINS
GAME FROM SAN BERDOO
Los Angeles hiffd won a hotly con
tested game of Kugby from San Ber
nardino high yesterday afternoon at
Fiesta park by a tcore of 9 to 0. The
one-sided score hardly represents the
playing of the San Berdoo boys, as
they were dangerous at every stage of
the game.
Bauman was the bright and shining
star for Los Angeles, as he made both
scores by brilliant runs through a scat
tered field. A preliminary game was
played by Hollywood high school and
the second team of Los Angeles high,
the latter winning by a score of 3 to 0.
GIANTS AND YANKS TO
MEET IN POST SERIES
NEW YORK, Oot. I.—President Far
rrll of the New York Americans an
nounced today that President Brush
of the New York Nationals had ac
cepted his challenge to have their
teams meet In a sorlei this fall for the
championship of Manhattan. Tlip dates
will be arranged by the National Com
mission in Cincinnati on Monday.
MURPHY-FRAYNE DRAW
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. I.—Harlem
Tom Murphy of New York and John
Frayne of Snn Francisco fought a ten
round draw before the New Orleans A.
C. here tonight. The fighting was fa*t
throughout. The men fought at 133
pounds.
am* mm
CURED IN
THREE DAYS
This is the Gatlin Institute's eleventh year. ■ Thousands of men
and women have taken the Gatlin treatment. There has been failure
]to cure in no case. t - ■ .
The Gatlin treatment is administered under a plain, legal con
tract to cure any case satisfactorily in three days. Any expressed
! dissatisfaction on leaving the institute means that the full fee paid
will be refunded. , , , j
No Hypodermic Injections, No Poisonous Drugs
Therefore No Bad After-Effects
Hypodermic injections are dangerous—can and do cause blood
' poisoning, abscesses, paralysis and atrophy. There are no hypoder
! mic injections with the Gatlin treatment, and only three days time
! against from 28 to 42 by injection methods.
The Gatlin Home treatment is for
Home Treatment j-m*.»-»«» £&
as efficient as institute treatment if simple directions are folowed.
Call, telephone or write for particulars.
The Gatlin Home Treatment carries the same contract to cure.
Call, phone or write for book giving full particulars, copies of
contract, etc.
THe GATLIN INSTITUTE
1125 South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal.
Telephones—Broadway 1377, Home F1022.
San Francisco Branch. 1428 Golden Gate Avenue.
Telephones, Pacific States West 75, Home S4SIS.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Financial Reference, Citizens National Bank, Los Angeles; Crocker
National Bank, San Francisco, Ca>
part n
STANFORD AWAITS
COMING OF CAMP
Former Cardinal Coach Expected
to Inspire the Teams to
Greater Efforts
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Oct. I.—
The campus has been anxiously wait
ing for the visit of Walter Camp,
which was scheduled to take place
this week. The (mbman are pre«
pared to play their prettiest undt>r tho
eagle eye <>r the sporting expert, and
will undoubted!} ginger up if 't bfi
oomee known thai tho former coast
■porting man la on the Sidelines. Ono
reason why the old nion would llko
to have Camp see Rugby played under
favorable circumstances in that they
believe he could do much toward In
troducing the Hngllßh game In tho east.
During the college generatlqri wiiich
hns elapsed since Dr. Jordan put tho
ban on American football as being too
rough and brutal for Stanford, the
student! have taken heartily to Rugby.
While at first they found It hard to
understand and unexciting to watch,
time has helped to make the gamo
clear to the Spectators. With the de
velopment iif good players, the finest
points of the game have been attacked,
with the result that it Is a much better
sport to watch than It was at first.
Blnce the Australian trip made a num
ber of Stanford veterans familiar with
the way the game Is played on Its
native heath, where the boys grow up
In it, a better exhibition, from a
strictly ter-tinleal standpoint, may bo
expected than ever before. This fall's
game with Berkeley will undoubtedly
mark the high-water of football on tha
coast.
OLYMPIC CLUB WILL BE
REPRESENTED IN MEET
Scott, Rose and Other Stars Will
Seek Honors at New
Orleans
PAN FRANCISCO, Oct. L—lt has
been finally and definitely settled that
San Francisco will be represented in
the national field and track champion
ships to be held at New Orleans next
month. The directors of the Olympic,
club have made arrangements to send
a strong team to thj games, and active
operations toward conditioning the
selected athletes will be started at
once. Al Lean is tn condition the out
fit, while Q. Hickey will manage the
trip. The athletes are to bo sent to
Pleasanton to got into shape for tho
The team which will make the trip
is one of the strongest entered. It ln
eludea several men who have been
recognized as champions of America
and the world. Lee Scott, tho Stanford
pole vaulter. will be included in the
team, as will Ralph Rose, whoso rec
ords with the weights are well known.
Eddie Macauley will be included in
the team as the middle distance run
ner, while Ed Beeaon and Herbert
Cheek will represent the club in the
flights over the hurdles. James Dono
hue also will be in the. hurdles and
field events. Will Gavin is to go as a
distance man, and Dave Martin will
enter the high jump.
The team should make a good show
ing against the best that is sent from
this coast and from the Atlantic sea
bnard, as well as from the southern
and middle west states.
NAVY 16, ST. JOHNS 0
ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. I.—ln the In
itial football game of the season here
today the navy defeated St. Johns col
lege of Annapolis, 16 to 0. Both teams
played straight old-time football dur
ing' the first two periods, then resorted
to a kicklnp game.
