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12 _—-—» - _ .— , I ■ iiii-i —""""I !ST) OE~ -^ VKRNOV 2 I'OKTI.AND 0 SACRAMENTO 3 I.OS ANGELES 3 SAN FRANCISCO 3 OAKLAND 2 (Ten inning*) HOGAN AND HIS MEN STOP BEAVERS IN THEIR RACE FOR THE PENNANT Classy Twirling of Roy Hitt Enables the Home Team to Disappoint McCredie, While Peerless Yean Gregg Is Touched Up for Seven Safeties-Defeat of Oakland Is Mack's Only Pleasure in Day's Program — Drummond , Brown Out for Remainder of Season. Olsen Stars The march of the Beavers rr>nri'intwar<J has been stopped. McCredle is frothing nt the mouth and the whole Beaver outfit 1s quaking in its shoes with fear that the flap may be snatched from its grasp. And all because of Roy Hitt, whose masterly pitching, aided by timely hitting on the part of the Vil lagers, sent the men from the nortl: down to a 2-0 defeat at Chutes park yes terday nfternoon. The only joy in Mac's cup of sorrow 's the fact that the Commuters also lost to the Seals. The race presents a peculiar phase just now. Hogan and his Tigers nro pulling- for Portland to win the pennant, and yet are obliged to fight, the Beavers tooth and nail to finish in third place. HKt allowed but three safeties and was only in danger once, in the fifth inning, when the bases were choked, with two down. Casey fanned and McCredle swore. Olsen singled to' left nnd reached second on Casey's sacrifice. Right here Ole made the mistake of matching hia legs against Hitt's arm and the result ■was all in favor of Roy. Krueger walked. The fourth ball delivered to Krurger bounced in front of the plate and struck Brown on the end of his right thumb, tearing the flesh away from the nail. The Injury wns a painful one and Brown retired. Fnter Manager Hogan. Ryan popped to Lindsay, ending the Inning. The Villagers lost n fine chance to score in their half. Carlisle walked and took second on Burrell's inneld single. Ross advanced them a base with a sacrifice and R. Brashear walked, filling tho bases, with one out. HoSp hit in front of the plate and Carlisle, thinking the ball went foul, failed to run. Mur ray grabbed up the sphere and touched home, forcing Carlisle, and then threw to third, doubling Burrell. The fourth saw another chance go by for the Villagers which they failed to develop. R. Brashear drew a pass and Hosp singled Infield. N. Brashear sac rificed them to third and second respectively. With two strikes called on Lind say R. Brashear started for the plate, but Lindsay swung and missed the ball and Roy was caught flat-footed. The fifth was the big Beaver Inning, or came near being so. Rapps singled infield and went to second on Ort's sacrifice. Murray fanned, but Gregg drew a pass. Olsen singled through Burrell. filling the bases. Tt was up to Casey, but Hognn crossed his old pal by calling for a "hook" when Pearl was looking for a fast one and Irwin called him out on strikes. Burrell singled to Olsen at the start of the Tiger half of the sixth. The firive was a torrid one and Ole made a neat/stop, but not in time to catch the fleet Tiger. Ross bunted to Sheehan, but the ball took a sudden shoot down ward and Tommy could not handle It fast enough. Roy Brashear drove one to Olsen which nearly took Oles hand with it and he had great difficulty throwing the runner out at first. Burrell went to third and Ross to second on the play. Casey was still feeling peevish over his fanning and failed to see Hosp's drive coming toward him, the result bring a "boot," Burrell scoring and Ross reaching third. N. Brashear gave Buddy Ryan a long fly to handle and Ross dashed for the plate after the catch, arriving in apparent safety, but was called out by McGreevy for leaving the bag too soon. Hogan said real mean things to Mac after this one and only threatened ejection from the game cause! his wrath to cool. From the stand it looked as though McGreevy was wrong. The eighth saw the final run come In. With Carlisle out of the way Burrell singled to center and went all the way to third on Ross' sacrifice, which Sheehan threw high to Rapps. N. Brashear planted a long sacrifice fly in Krueger's hands and Burrell trotted across the plate after the catch. Ross went to sec end, but died there when Hosp fanned. Gregg exploded as a wonder as far as the local fans are concerned. He was hit hard all through tho game and although the majority of the drives did not tail safe, only fast fielding saved him. Gus Fisher was fired from the bench by Irwin at the start of the sixth for talking too much and In the last of the eighth McCredie was threatened with a similar fate before he would subside. Thu tabulated score follows: DETAIL OF PLAY FTRBT INNING Portland —Olsen singled to left and took second on Casey's sacrifice, Brown to R. Brashear. Hilt made two attempts to catch Olsen off sec ond on quick throws to Lindsay, and lit last was successful. Krueger walked. The fourth ball, which was a wide one, dislocated the thumb on Brown's right hand, and he was forced to retire from the game In favor of Hogan. Ryan popped to Lindsay. Ko score. Vernon —Carlisle was given a big hand when he walked to the plate, and responded by patiently waiting for four wide ones. Burrell singled In- Jield to Olsen, putting Carlisle on sec ond. Ross sacrificed, Bheehan to Casey, putting Carlisle on third and Burrell on second. R. Brashear walked, filling the bases, Hosp bounced a high one in front of the plate, and Murray, pouncing on the ball like a cat, touched the plate, forcing Carlisle, and snapped the ball to Sheehan at third, forcing Burrell, who tor some reason best l:nown to himself had started back toward sec ond. No score. SECOND INNING Portland —Sheehan was dismissed at first on a drive to Burrell. i:;ipps grounded out to N. Brashear. Ort How to Hosp No score. Vernon—N. Brashear fanned. Lind ■ay drove to Sheehan, who threw him out at first. rlogai went oiit, Gregg to Rapps, No score, THIRD INNING —Murray went out, Burrell to N. Brashear, the latter making a pretty" catch of a low throw. Gregg Hew to Carlisle. Olsen drove to Bur rell, who threw him out at first. No score. Vernon —Hitt fanned. Carlisle dou ble.: to left, reaching the second sack toy a desperate slide, just ns Krueger'a peg reached Olson. Olsen made a swell stop of BurreU's drive and threw him out at first, Carlisle going to third. Ross was an easy out, Gregg to i: ppi, No score. FOURTH INNING Portland —Casey fouled to N. Bras hear Krueger singled Infield to Hltt. Ryan fouled to Hogan, Krueger going to second on Hogan'a bad throw to Lindsay, the ball rolling Into left Held. Ross made a nice running catch of Bheehan'a fly to left center. No score. Vi>rnon— Braphear walked, Hosp Singled infield, putting R. Brash ear on second. N. Brashear sacrificed, Shea* han io Rapps, putting R. Brashear on third and Hosp on second. Lindsay struck out, Murray missing the third strike, but recovering the ball In time to touch out R. Brashear, who was dashing Into the- plat;- from third. Murray then whipped th? ball to Rapps, doubling Lindsay at first. No score. FIFTH INNING Portland — singled infield to Burrell and took second on Ort'a sac rifice, Hogan to N. Brashear. ; Murray mauled the atmosphere. Gregg walked. Burrell let Olsen's hot one sift through Ms hands and the bases were full. Caney failed to connect. No spore. Vernon—Hogan flew to Ort. Hitt was out on a missed third strike, Murray HERALD SPORTS jt VERNON AB It H SB PO A E Carlisle, cf 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 Burrell, 3b 4 2 3 0 1 3 1 Ross. If 3 0 2 0 3 0 0 R. Brashear, 2b.. 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 Hosp, rf 4 0 1 0 2 0 0 K. Brasbear, lb.. 2 0 0 0 11 0 0 Lindsay, bs 8 0 0 0 3 2 0 Brown, c GO 0 0 0 1 0 Hogan, c 3 0 0 0 4 1 1 Hitt, p 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 T«t*l» IE : 7 0 27 10 2 PORTLAND OlseiT, •* 4 0 1 0 2 I o; Casey, 2b 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 Krueger, If 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 Ryan, cf 4 0 0 0 1 1 0 Sheehan, 3b .... 4 0 0 0 2 3 li nappi", lb 8 0 1 0 S 0 0 Ort, if 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 Murray, c 3 0 0 0 7 E 0 Gregg, p 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 38 0 3 0 24 15 1 SCORE) BT INNINGS Vernon 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 •—2 , Hase hit 1 0 1 1 02 0 2 •—7 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o Base lilts 10 0 110 0 0 o—3 SUMMARY Two-base hit Carlisle. Sacrifice hits — Ross. Casey, N. Brashear, R. Brashear, Ort. Bases on —Off Greffe. 4; off Ultt, '-■ Struck out— By Gp»kk, 6; by Hitt, 3. Double plays—Gregg to Murray to Sheehan; OrePff to Murray to napps; Ryan to Murray to Sheehan. L'mplrM, Irwln and McQreevy. Time of game. l:J0. to Rapps. Carlisle ■walked. Carlisle was out stealing second, Murray to Ol.sen. No score. SIXTH INNING Portland —Umpire Irwin put Fisher out of the grounds for coaching from the bench. Krueger flew to Robs. Ryan drove a hot one through Hltt. R. Brashear capturing the ball and throwing the runner out at first. Bheehan drove to Lindsay, who threw him out at first. No score. Vernon—Burn singled infield to Olsen, who made a wonderful stop, but was unable to recover himself In time to throw the runner out at first. Ross singled down the third base line, putting Burrell on second. 11. Bras hear went out, Olsen to Rapps, Bur rell going to third and Ross to second. Hosp drove a torrid one to Casey, who Juggled the ball and then let it get away from him. Burrell scored on the error, Ross went to third and Hosp was safe at first. X. Brashear flew to Ryan. Ross beat the throw to the plate, but was ruled out by Umpire McGreevy for leaving- third before the catch was made. One run. SEVENTH INNING Portland— grounded out to N. Brashear, who by a great spring, beat the runner to first. Ort flew to Hosp. Murray flew to Carlisle, who made a great running catch. No score. Vernnn—Lindsay fanned. Hog.in flew to Olsen. 1 Hltt fanned. No score. i ii.M ii INNING Portland— went out, Hill to N. Brashear. Olsen popped to Lindsay. Casey went out, Lindsay to N. Bias hear. No score. VernonCarlisle flew to Ort. Bur rell singled to center, his third hit of the game. Rosa singled Infield, Burrell going clear to third. R. Bras hear flew to Krueger, Burrell scoring and Ross going to second after th« catch. Uosp fanned. One run. Korea INNING Portland —Krueger fanned. Ryan flew to Ross. Sheehan fouled to Burrell. No score. LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1010. Two Stars of Vernon Villagers and Speedy Shortstop of McCredie's Lineup H^^ * i N? w^^r ' "^sg|- 4; ill '■* PP^I ft ' '■!^a *' Bi^ ' ■■■■. v ' '*^X li-■ ' ■s?^^' >■ * j a J(r '^■■p nUHW il miiit'W* "^B^^_ ■ * '"" T^Tlxi ""l .'^""^'^ jS BROWN A Few Fan Notes of the Villager Victory The whole Beaver team gathered around McGreevy in the third when he called Carlisle safe at second. "Carlle" drove one down the third base line for a brace of sacks, but fell as he was rounding first and Just barely managed to reach the middle bag before the arrival of Krueger's throw. Olsen thought Carlisle was out and did not mince words in stating his opinion to Mc- Greevy. McCreedie was like a crazy man from the first inning. After Olsen had been thrown out at second by Hitt, Mac said "things" after Casey Hitt, Mac said "things;" after Casey rell to score, he said more "things," and the "thing's" he said after the game was over would not look good in any family newspaper. Brown's injured finger will prob ably keep him out of the game for the remainder of the week. The ball bouncing upward tore the flesh back from the thumbnail in a pe culiar fashion, putting Brownie hors de combat. Brown gets in jured oftener than any catcher in the league, and has been extremely fortunate this year. Gus Fisher was feeling so pep pery that he just couldn't help making remarks to Umpire Irwin, thus violating rule 13, section 5, of "Players' Rules of Conduct," and Charley advised him to leave for the afternoon. As Gus passed out the gate, bound for the club house, some wag in the bleachers yelled, "There are several matinees up town, Gus." Just because the "limps" are a little lenient this week on account of the near approach of the sea- Bon's end, some of those Portland ers need not get mad and say things to the arbitrators, because even umpires have feelings and they might take a notion to de prive the erring ones of needed coin. "Lennio" Burrell remarked after the game that "Gregg was no de mon," hut then Lennie is preju diced as he swatted the long one's delivery for three clean safeties. At that, Gregg did not perform up to his former working standard. Henry Berry enjoyed himself thoroughly yesterday. As his team was not concerned in the fray, the honorable Hen was considerably amused, the peevishness .of Me- Creedle and the aggressiveness of Hogan arousing his risibilities. "Feel yourself slipping?" yelled Shine to Ort, the Beaver rlght flelder, Just before Burrell scored in the sixth. "Not yet," was Ort'a comeback. "Well, you'd better sand up because you sure are go ing downward," retorted Shine, and just then it happened. "And I don't care if you never come back," yelled Irwin to Fisher just after firing him from the lot In the sixth. Hen Berry and Eddie Maler have agreed to let the players split the receipts of the post-season series between the Angels and Vernon COLLEGE FOOTBALL WILL BE DISCUSSED BY PREXIES AMHEJRST, N. J., Nov. I.—Football Will rome up for consideration before the college president* of Boston uni versity, Brown, Bowdoin, Clark, Dart mouth, Harvard, Mlddlebury, Trinity, Tufts, Vermont, Wesleyan, Williams and Vale when they meet at Amherst In the annual convention of the New England Association of College Pres idents on Wednesday and Thursday oi this week. In addition to the presidents, one additional delegation from the faculty of each college will be present. Among the gui itlona to be considered will be as to whether the control of athletics Khali be with the faculty or not, and also as to whether or not football re forms are sufficiently numerous an<3 radical to justify the continuance of the game. The principal discussions of the meeting, however, will bo on questions of education. U. S. C. PLAYERS RETURN As far as scholarship qualifications are concerned Bill Hatch is eligible to play on the U. S. C. football team for the rest of the, season. Sidney Neighbors, who was so great" Ij peeved at his Inellgibiltty to play football this year that he quit school, has returned In the hope that lie will be able to compete In some of the later conference games HOGAN I Ji I HIXRI BERRY Who Will Leave for Coast league Directors' Sleeting In San FranclßCO Tonight next week. This will give the boys a nice little "bit" to take home as a nest egg. Hogan had planned to go north with Berry tonight to take in the Coast league meeting, but the In jury to Brown will probably keep Hap here. Brackenridge will go as the Vernon representative in case Hap is obliged to remain away. The Villagers are hoping that Me- Crcedie sticks to his announced in tention of pitching Gregg three times this week. If the plasterer has no more than he exhibited yesterday it would be well to keep him in the club house until the series is finished. Carson today and Brackenridge tomorrow. We almost feel sorry for the Ducks. Soldier has "some thing" these days and«"Brack" has had tho Indian sign on the leaders all season. A brace by the Oaks might change the complexion of this race. "Isn't It funny," remarked a fan who has witnessed games all over the Coast league circuit this sum mer, "that in the north Bracken ridge is considered a bear-cat at the pitching business, while down here he is not considered anything out of the ordinary." The northern grass diamonds probably exphiin this partially, as on a grass field the ball does not go.t scuffed and Is easily handled by a spitball pitcher. However, Jack Lively of the Commuters never has any trou ble getting his spitter working here, another mystery of baseball. President Eddie Maicr of the Ver non club occupied B seat on the Villagers' bench throughout the ganie. This may explain the ginger exhibited by the men of Hogan. Hogan was fearfully worked up when McGreevy called Ross out Cur leaving third base before Rynn caught >>. Brasluar's fly in the sixth, and used strong language in endeavoring to show Mac the error of his way. But Mac refused to be persuaded and the decision stood. At thai it was a close one as Ross appeared to have kept the bag ANNUAL FOOTBALL RALLY TO BE HELD AT U. S. C. If n .stranger happens to stroll by Bovard field tomorrow afternoon he may think that an Indian tribe on the war patli has landed in the middle of civilization by mistake. But be not deceived—lt is only the effervescent spirits of tin- I. *. C. boys bubbling over in the celebration of the annual bonfire and football rally. According to present reports they intend to make this year's event the biggest ever held in the history of the ,i. According to custom the boys of tin- freshmen class have been piling Up all the surplus barn floors, dead ) ig and other combustible material that they could lay their hands on for weeki and a magnificent pile is in n ad 1 nets. The members' of the football team who are to compete against Occidental next Saturday will make speeches, the faculty will talk. President Bovard will advise and last but not least a war dance will be Indulged in by everybody present—lncluding, it Is hoped, President Bovard. Last night on the Grand alleys the L. A. A. C. took three straight from the Stlnson Jrs. In the Intel-urban league. Mellas had high game 192, Mackler high average 176. Shell Theater took three straight from the Grand Cubs. Stutz had high game 209 and Smith high average 171. OLSON until the catch was made. How ever, the decision made no differ ence in the result. Olson's bounder took a lilg-h flight over Burrell in the first and Ole was credited with a base hit. That class of base hits are alwaya more or less a matter of luck. Ah, ha, what have we here? "Mysterious" Mitchell is going: to South America. This is the most welcome news that we have re ceived in a long: time. The mystery should be in his clement down there and will no doubt ultimately be elected to the presidency of some republic. At least he has the bearing of a ruler. What possible use can a baseball pitcher find for a Chinese fiddle? We don't know —ask Carson—he brought one back from Frisco. Charley Graham and his clan appear to be giving the Angels a warm reception in the capital city. Graham's club is fit to do battle with even the top-notchers just now, uut alas, too late. With the snme team next year, Sacramento should finish far, far away from that cellar position. Local fans ■would like to see Dan ny Long and Walter McCredie oc cupy a cage together at the Luma purk zoo this winter. They are in a class by themselves and would certainly prove an attrac tion. , Hogan got even with MeCredfe for all the sarcastic things Big Mac said about the Vernon leader's catching- during the game. When the (fame ended, Hap looked over at Mac and pointing: to Gregg, yelled, "Got any more on the club like him?" Trouble in large bunches Is promised before the Coast league directors finish their meeting, which is scheduled to convene tomorrow night. Opposition from .jßcramen to, San Francisco and Oakland is expected on the question of the double umpire system, but Hen Brrry and Hogan declare that they will fieht to the last ditch for the retention of the system. Umpires appointed by Danny tiong for friendship's sake are not welcomed here and we want two men to de cide our games. Anyway, the Job is too much for one mnn if he is expected to do justice to both clubs. A great secret Is out—Hogan an nounced in Frisco last week that he Is about to retire from active service and beginning next season will be r bench manager a la Con nie Made. "They told me up north that T couldn't come back," said Hogan after finishing up yesterday's game for Brown, "and to tell the truth ] didn't expect to do any more catching, but I fooled 'em. I'm the exception that did come back." "Kitty" Brashear received a tele gram from Tom Tennnnt yester day in which the Seal first-sacker announced that he would be on hand for the. winter league season. This is welcome news to Norman as he was afrani of losing Tom for a time. BASKETBALL PROSPECTS OF L A. H. S. ARE IMPROVED Improved prospects for the basket ball team has Inoculated great joy In the hearts of the followers of that sport at Los Angeles high. The start of the season gave little hope that anything more than a mediocre team would be developed, but some of the new men who have joined tho team improve the prospects. The best of the newcomers is Kld der, who has become the mainstay of the team since he was given a for ward position. He is remarkably adept in throwing field goals from any position on the field, Having scored twenty-five points for the team In the game with Occidental, all but three having been field goals. The other forward, Capt. Majors, is playing a brainy and consistent game and Is given all the credit for whip ping the team into the excellent shape they now present. Two substitutes of last year, Grueb and Bradway, are making a strong showing at guard, while center Is held down by a new man, Sheldon, who, although handi capped by lack of experience, Is mak ing good on account of his height. TACOMA, Nov. I.—John Bhadle, aged 29 years, while hunting for bear in the North Bay country with his uncle, George Todd, was mistaken for a bear In the brush by Todd, who shot and killed him. Pacific Coast League Standing Port. Oak. S. F. Ver. L. A. Sac. Won Lost Pet. Portland - 16 21 18 24 34 113 83 577 Oakland 27 — 22 28 20 22 119 93 561 San Francisco.... 17 22 — 28 24 19 110 104 514 Vernon 20 15 15 — 31 27 108 105 507 Los Angeles 10 22 27 16 — 23 98 119 451 Sacramento 9 18 19 15 20 - 81 125 393 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Vernon 2, Portland 0. Oakland 2, San Francisco 3. (10 innings.) Los Angeles 2, Sacramento 3. GAMES TODAY Portland at Vernon. Los Angeles at Sacramento. Oakland at San Francisco. MOHLERITES FAIL TO THROW GAME Seals Win Ten-Inning Battle in Bay City by Heavy Slugging SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. I.—"Willis and Lively were both victims of the hard hitters on the San Francisco team today, and, after Oakland's two run lead was evened by the local team in the ninth, Madden, who was run ning for Sutor, after the pitcher had been walked in the tenth, was scored on a drive by Melcholr, Oakland's pennant hopes took another slump. Bodie, Melcholr, Vitt and Mohler | each hit for two bases during the game, and Tennant credited himself with two doubles. OAKLAND AB R II SB PO A E Maßsart, If 5 0 0 0 0 0-0 ■Wares, «s 3 0 « 0 1 7 1 Hogan. cf 4 0 1 0 3 1 0 Cameron, lb 4 0 0 0 9 0 0 Cutshaw, 2b 4 1 I 0 6 2 0 Carroll, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wolverton, 3b ... 3 0 0 0 3 3 0 Pearce, c 3 1 1 0 7 I 0 Willis, p I 0 1 0 0 2 0 Lively, p 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 Mitze, c 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total! S2 2 5 0«>« H 1 SAN FRANCISCO AB n H SB PO A H fihaw, ef 4 0 10 2 0 0 MeArdle, c 3 0 1 • • 2 * - Melcholr. rf 6 12 0 1 1 0 Bodle, If 4 12 0 2 0 0 Tennant, lb 3 0 I 0 11 1 J Vltt. 3b 3 0 2 0 s 1 1 Berry, c 4 0 0 o*lo Mohlcr, 2b 4 0 1 0 2 4 0 Sutor, p 3 0 10 14J Madden" 0 _1 J> _0 _0 J> _ Total! SS 8 12 0 30 1$ 1 SCORE BT INNINfHJ Oakland 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0— 2 Base hits 0 0 10 0 10 12 o—s gan Kranclsco 10 0 0 0 0 0 9 1 I—3 Base hits' 2 11111112 I—ll •One out when winning run was scorea. ••Kan for Sutor In tenth Inning. SUMMARY Two runs and 11 hits off Willis In i 1-3 Innings. Two-base hits—Bodl«, Vltt, Tert nant 2, Mohler. Melcholr. Sacrifice hits— McArdle. Vltt, Carroll. Shaw Wares. Ten nnnt First bsse on called balls—Off Wil lis 0: off Sutor. 6; off LJvely. 2. Struck out—By Willis, 4: by Sutor, 6; by Uvely, 1. Double plays—Wolverton to Cutshaw to Wolverton: Wares to Cutshaw t0 tj am"n": Wild pitch—Sutor. Umpires, Hlldobrana nnd Toman. COLLEGIANS STAR IN INDOOR MEET New York A. C. Has Too Great a Lead to Overcome and Wins NEW YORK, Nov. I.—Local athletes did not have it their own way In to night's events of the indoor champion ships of the A. A. .U Representatives from Tale and Harvard, and the Can adian, Now England and Pennsylva nia clubs scoring, but could not over come the lead gained by the local clubs last night. In the 600-yard run, M. W. Sheppard of the Irish-American club led into the Stretch, where H. Gissins, New York A. C, came up and won by two yards. The flve-mile race was easy for Tom Collins of the Irish-Americans. The point score stands: Senior: New York A. C, 77; Irish- American A. C, 67; Pastime A. C, " junior: Pastime A. C, 19; New York A. C, 18; Harvard and St. James A. A., 8. The summary: 150 yard dash: Won by F. L>. Luke man, Ottawa; time, 16s. Throwing: 56-pound weight for height: Won by T. Fosarty, Mohawk A. C, 14 feet, 6 Inches. Three standing Jumps: Won by D. Healy, Pastime A. C, 34 feot. Putting 24-pound shot: Won by P. McDonald, 1.-A. A. C, 37 feet 2 8-4 Three-mile walk: Won by S. I* Lleb gold, Pastime A. C, time, 23m, 2 3-Bs. 70-yard hurdle, junior: Won by J. K. Lewis, Harvard; time, 10s. 440-yard hurdle: Won by W. C. Rob bins, 1.-A. A. C.J time, 67 2-Bs. 600-yard run: Won by H. Glsslng, N. Y. A. C; time, lm, 14s. Standing high Jump: Won by P. Adams, N. Y. A. C; 4 feet, 11 inches 60-yard dash: Won by Robert Cloughlen, 1.-A. A. C.J time, 6 4-ss. Five-mile run: Won by T. Collins, 1.-A. A. C; time, 25m, 48 3-ss. CASTELAR GIRLS WIN Castolar school girls' baseball team defeated the Alpine girls' team In a fast and snappy game on the Castelar grounds yesterday afternoon by a score of 3-4- The Alpines have been a stumbling block to the Castelar Kirls all season and have won every time they have mnt. Having finally ■ucoeeded in ridding themselves of their hoodoo, the Castelar girls are Jubilant and promise to follow up this victory with a string of others Annual Coast League Directors' Meeting Tomorrow ANGELS LOSE TO SUB-CELLARISTS Criger and Nagle's Errors* with Opportune Bingling by Scna • tors, Defeat Dillonites SACRAMENTO, Nov. I.—The Sen ators won from the Angela this after noon 3 to 2, Criger tossing oft the game in the eighth inning. The An gels were leading by one run, when Boardman drove the ball Into left for two bases, going to third when Nagle kicked the sphere about. La ' Longe hit to Criger, who threw the ball high to Howard, covering first base, Board- I man scoring and La Longe going to third on the error. Arrellanes' single through short scored La Longe with the winning run. LOS ANGELES AB R II SB TO A B Daley, cf 4 1 1 2 1 00 Bernard, rt 4 0 2 2 4 00 Howard, 2b ..... 4 0 0 0 3 i 0 Dillon, lb 4 0 0 0 10 1 <> Nagle, If 4 0 1 0 1 • :i Hallinan, 3b. ...4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Delmas, «■ 3 0 0 0 3 2 0 Smith, o 3 110 2 10 Criger, p 3 0 1 0 1 2 1 Total! 33 2 a 4 24 11 * SACRAMENTO AB It 11 SB TO A I Helster, If 4 1 3 1 1 0 0 Burns, ss 3 0 1 0 3 4 1 Perry. Tt 2 0 0 10 0 0 Brlggs, cf 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 DanxlK. lb 4 0 1 0 12 10 ICianlMiaii, 3b..8 1 2 0 1 2 0 La Long*, C....4 1 0 0 3 0 'I Bplesman, 2b...3 0 0 0 2 3 0 Arellanos, p. ...4 0 1 « 2 3 0 Total SO 8 7 1 II II 1 SCORE) BT INNINQS >';; Los Angeles 0 0 1 0 0 » » 1 o—3 Base hit 1 0 2 0 10 1 1 —8 Sacramento 0 0 10 0 0 0 2 • — Base hlt« 0 110 110 2 •— SUMMARY Two-base hits— Holiter, Burns. Boardman. Sacrifice hits —Burns, Boardman. First bass on called —Off Criger. «; off Arel lanes, 1. Struck out—By Crlger. 2; by Arellanes, 8. Double plays—Burns to Spies man to Danzig; Arellanes to Splesman to Danzig. Passed ball—La Longe. Time of game, 1:40. Umpires. Van Haltren and Flnney. • «i LATONIA WINNERS LATONIA, Nov. I.—Jack Atkin dem onstrated his racing qualities today by picking up 128 pounds and defeat ing about the best of the six furlong horses at the track in tne feature race of the day. In the last furlong he caught the leaders and won handily by two lengths. Summary: First race, five and a half furlongs— Love Note, won; Freckle, second; Dottle 8., third. Time. 1:07 2-6. Second race, six furlongs—Melvor, won; Detect, second; Orover Hughes, third. Time, 1:18. Third raoe, seven furlongs—lmprudent, won; Crossover, second; Melissa, third. Time, 1:26 3-6. Fourth race, six furlongs—Jack Atkln, won; Ethel I)., second; Mcllsande, third. Time, 1:18 2-6. Fifth race, mile and seventy yards—Joe Morris, won; Samaria, second; Tom Bigbee, third. Time, 1:44 1-B. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth—Hemp, won: First Peei>, second; Star Port, third. Time. 1 :E9 3-B. Automobile Directory Amplex (Formerly American Simplex) and AtlM Guaranteed self-starter V BEKINS MOTOR CAR CO.. 1063 8. Olive St. F1635. Main 1611. Appcrson and Reo LBON T. eiIHTTUBB. •IS South Oraiid Avenue. 1 Main TOM; Home 101 IT. -^ , Autocar \ m. S. BTJIiKtiST m oa. \ .1110-11 South Grand »v» Home 1JJ»». Buick i "" HOWARD AUTO COMPANY. 1144 Booth Olive street. Main (TTT. Corbin CORBIN MOTOR CAR CO. I*l7-11 South Olive at, Home AlOO7. __ , Glide 41-h. p. "1111" model*. $2000 t. c. b. fa. tory. After ten years made and *old oa the basis as any other staple commodity. BHAFEK-GOODK MOTOR CO., Tenth and Olive. Broadway 1931 1 F2575. Kissel Kar ' " "ASK ABOUT KISSBL, SBRVICsV* THE) KIBBBL AtTTOMOBILB COh 1248 6. Flower st. r»6IT. Knox DOEnR-BnOWN CO.. 1206 South Olive St. Main 7863; Home F6647. Locomobile LOS ANOEI.IB3 MOTOR CAR CO, • - Ptoo and Hill atreete Mala Ul4; Home 14664. Studebaker-Garford "40" H. M. F. 10: FLANDERS It. XX>RB BO"OR CAR CO.. . 1011 South Olive at. r Mala 1471. E*m I.l*l.