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Champion May Sutton Is Playing With Her Old Time Skill in Tennis Tourney Miss May Suttoa in action on the Del Monte courts. The little champion is at the extreme right Wright and Johnson Win on Courts Philadeiphian Beats George Janes of the " Olympic Club at Tennis^ Maurice McLoughlin SPECIAL DISPATCII TO THE CALL DEL MOXTE. Sept. 12:— Irving Wright and "Wallace Johnson, the east erners remaining in the singles compe- ; tltion of the Pacific coast championship j tennis tournament, won their matches j today in straight sets. Wright de- j feated VT. Hunter of Stockton, \ 6—2. I 6—1.,6 — 1., and Johnson took former Coast Champion George Janes of the Olympic club Into camp. Johnson and Janes put up the best match of the day. Janes started off In \u25a0 the lead, his fast service disconcerting the Philadelphian. Johnson broke in on the third game, and they alter nated until each had won six. Here j the steadiness of the eastern youth told. He pot back the ball and let Janes lose the points, finally running out the set. B—6.8 — 6. In the second set Janes, who has been on the "ailing"' list for the last two days, seemed exhausted by the fast pace, but put up a gallant strug gle. With the score 5—2 against him, be rallied and brought it up»to s—i.5 — i. Johnson, however, annexed the tenth game and the match. Melville Long, playing in gTand form, won easily from Charles «Foley. Bell and Bundy, the two southerners, fought it out between them and the latter won. The men's singles have narrowed down to the semifinals, "'Johnson, Wright. Bundy and Long remaining. - In the ladies' singles Miss Golda Myer defeated Mips Ida Mearns, 6—l,6 — 1, C — 4. Mrs: B. O. Bruce won a close match from Mrs. Farquhar, 6—2,6 — 2, 6—l.6 — 1. Sum mary: Men's rinz'.rf. third round, upper half — Wal !»<•» Johnson won from Georjie Janes, S-C. fi-4; In-in? C. Wright won from W. Hunter, 6-1, 6-3. Third iwjnd, lower half — Tom Bundy won from Alpbons? Bell. 'fi-3, 0-0; Melville Long won from Cl:arl*s Foley, C-l. 6-3. l>«d!'s* tingles, fir»t round, upper half — Mrs. B. O. Bruce won from Mrs. Karquhar, 6-2. 6-4. Flrnt round, lower half — Miss Golda Myer won from Mies Ida Meeras. 6-1, 6-4. High School Athletics j California college of East Oakland has entered a football team in the Academic league. • • • BASEBALL OFFICERS ELECTED BERKELEY, Sept. 12.— Officers of the Berkeley baseball association, which controls the new grounds at Dwight way and MMvia street, have been elect ed, as follows: President. L. W. For rest; vice president. J. C. Y»'hitman; business manager, A. B. Leslie; base ball manager, Ij. 11. "Whitman; secre tary treasurer. J. D. Dougery. • • • Swimming: will be a featcre Sn the athletic life of Berkeley high school thi* yo«r If the bo.rs who ar« now in training continue to iai prirre as they haTe in the last two weeks. A •core of antried bnyn are out this senn-strr and \u25a0re making unusually good time, considering their inexperience. Among last rear's swimmers whn will compete In the meets this, year are Phillip and Lee Patterson, D. Drake, Homer Darlt nd H. Hardy. An interclass meet was fceJd last week which greatly stimulated Interest , 3d the sport and the dual meet with Oakland which w!U come off the latter part of this month will be well attended. Kit to of Oak! aml Is the best rwlmmer In his school this year and against him Berkeley will tave to put on sn exception ally tat swimmer. Actlnj Manager Drake of the Borkc3«>y hlsh crlioot football tram fcas arranged with Belmont • i-Ih'ol for a practice game next Saturday to try ret the new material la the squad. Most of li*t year's championship tram is back In Berfce- Ipv high, but some of the w»w players arc doing »o weil that the old ones are likely to lose their positions. i£ern of Totaluma is Mill doing splen didly ci<d has the be«t of chances to make the i team. Berkeley played Belmont a 0 to 0 same la»t year, t-o It feels that this practice ramc will belp to ctrengthen Its weak, places for the Caal. " « • • 7*he amateur automobile association, sn OTan- Izstlon of the antotnnblle <»utl:uf ia«ts of Oak land and Berkeley high Bcbonls. made a run to Alum Bock park today, in which «lx Machines of toe club engaged. .The ran was nnder the management of Archie B«"Ck?"tt. Tlie club ln trads to take one trip a month this j-car. • - • • Hitchcock and Polytechnic played \u25a0 fast pame «-.f football on the Hitebrock field In San Refael, Hitchcock winning tjy 17 to 0. Hopkins of Hitch ooi-k made two touchdowns in »!:<• first half and «T!» in the second half. The linmp: Polyt<>cbnio — Canton, full: llityes, rljrlit half;. Gill, left half: Uonoorir-ri. quarter; Kelley. wo tor: 51 esseujrer. rftrht-fftiard: FratfK. left gtiard: Kirk, right ta»*k!»';^laT-k. 1»-rt tackie; Joccs and ileastarid.. right «>n<l; Uorthorr-e, lpft «]<!. fHtclirork — Bishop and Ely. full: Hopkins. rljrUt half; Balms, left half; De la Cruz, quar ter; t,~igwro. center; KeIU-y and Lnllerty. right pmrfl; I^.mrreanT and BIsse!l. left guard: P. AdamK and It. Adams, right tackle; Lamereaux •ud Ilellniatm. left tack!*: Bishop and Laffiu, rirljt end: Scaton ai>d Iloltham. left end. *<\u25a0-. --i l£cf»r«w> — \u25a0*': t'tain O<><Tjt<» H. Wblte. - Umpire^— Tan . Wart. Time k«f per* — Tayl«>r and Jacobs.' t.tßPSmcn — Ki vcrs and Tendril. 20 and 15 minute Btifs.- ' -\u25a0- T ~ '\u25a0 " '' \u25a0 '"X "' ' • v •.».:• \u25a0 BKLMOXT. Sept. 12.— Bo!mont toyed with tli» I^»w*ll tilgh school fajnad- in -the practice football ruatcii tWs «ncrnocn. the . preparatory tioys mating tUe lilgh »>rli'«l ladsln.tww games by t^orrt of 25 to « and 33 to 0. * •«*" - . • •\u25a0/•\u25a0-•" \u25a0 The \u25a0 football \u25a0 teajn Cf LU-k met and : defeated that «C Bwae't acadtay, 14 to 0, at tie »ta The Call's Department of Amateur Athletics New World's Record lor High Hurdles Arthur. B. Shaw Goes 120 Yards Easily in Fifteen Sec* onds Flat CHICAGO, Sept. 12; — A world's record for the 120 yard high hurdles was es tablished today at the annual, meeting of ..the Central amateur athletic asso ciation on Marshall field. The contests resulted in an easy victory for the Chi cago athletic association, which scored 6a points, compared with 19 points for its nearest rival,. the University of Chi- CaffO. 0 The new high hurdle record for 120 yards was established by Arthur B. Shaw of Jollet, 111., a graduate of Dart mouth, who, lowered the time to 15 sec onds. His time might easily have been better "had he had opposition, but he fin ished far in the lead and slowed down as he approached the tape. Once before at an eastern meet Shaw did the dls\ tance In :1a flat, but the. record was not" allowed, as he was aided by a strong wind. The absence of John C. Garrells was the bitter disappointment of the after noon so far as track events were con cerned. Garrells participated in the weSjrht events, but owing to an Injured leg did not enter the hurdles. J. A. Rector of the University of Virginia, who was expected to try for a world's record at 120 meters, did not attend the I meet. Summary: j One mile — J. R. Murphy, C. A. A., won. Time. 4:40 4-5. 440 yard dash— M. A. Merrlam, U. C, won: H. P. Ramsey, C. A. A., second. Time, 50 2-5 seconds. \u25a0. 120 yards, hiph hurdles— Artbnr B. Shaw, C. A. C, won. Time, 13 soconds. 220 yards— F. K. Hamilton, C. A. A., won. Time. 22 1-5 seconds. • - Running high jump — Lynn H. Miler, C. A. A., won; J. J. Schomer.-U. C, second. Distance, C feet 1U Inches. Dlscns throw — M. H. Griffin, C. A. A., won; Wilbur Burroughs, C. A. A., second. Distance, ISO feet S inches. 10 pound phot put — Wilbur Burroughs, C. A. A., won: J. C. Garrels, C. A. A., second. Dis tance, 43 feet 7 Jncbes. 220 yards, low hurdles — A. B. Shaw. C. A. A., won; M. A. Merriam, U. C, second. Time, 25 1-5 seconds. Bt<o yards — J. C. Mnrphy, C. A. A., won; P. L. Steers, First regiment I. N. G., second. Time, 2:08 1-5. i . Two miles — E. R. Ilarlow. C. A. A., won: T. 11. Crowcombe, C. A. . A., . second. Time, 10:24 4-5. Pole vault — BVS. Jacobs. U. C, won; Eugene Schobinger, unattached,, second. 'Height, 1 12 feet % inch. ' " . ' ' - . 1C pound hammer throw — W. G. Burroughs, C. A. A., won: A. H. Lilly, O. A. A,'. second. Distance, 154 feet 10 Inches. Running broad Jump — George Schobinger, un attached, won; James Wasson, First regiment I. N. G., second. Distance 31 feet 11% inches. I>C pound weight throw — Wilbur Burroughs. ,C. A. A-. won; M. Gerend. unattached, second. Distance. 24 feet 7 14 inches. " 100 yard dart — Hamilton. C. A. A., won; Tavlor. C. A. A., second; Wasson, First regi ment. I. N\G.. third. Time. :10. , One mile, open relay race — C. A. A. first. First regiment second. Time. 3533. SISIOV IVIXS CiIAMPIOXSHir SEA GIRT, X J., Sept. 12. — The Sea Girt championship at the shooting tour nament was won today by . Captain Simon of Ohio. Captain Benedict of Ohio was second. *, Forty-six competi tors entered. The winner -will receive the Sea G"irt championship medal pre sented by Governor Fort. Amateur Baseball The Lash's team of San Francisco will cross bats with the I. N. Perrins at the Richmond ball park today. Battery for IMrtimond, Seaton and Summers; battery for Lash's, HarOy and Lo Long. • • \u25a0• Tbe third and deciding jrame between the ball team* of tbe local freight offices of the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe will be played tortay at 11:30 at St. Ignatius ball grounds. Fol lowing ia the lineup: . ".;. •\u25a0•-- Southern Pacific — Position. \u25a0 -j Santa Fe. McCann Jitcher -. Descli Pabovleh Catcher .....; McCarthy Ilapedorn... 1. First base;.\Cosgrove (Capt.) Kalr S<-cond base \u25a0."....... .Kocher Wtterner Third base Hyan Kont (Capt.)....... Shortstop ......... Schweria May Left field ....". Clifford Delaney Center field Powell Uafour "• • .Richt field -. . . ..... . .Spragne Extras— Marshal, Keichling and Cathcart. Following are of Ocials - of the dny:. Honorary presidents — W". J. Hardy, agent Southern Pacific company; N. W. HaJl, contract agent Santa F»; managers — It B. Cameron, Southern Pacific com pany; P. Kocber, Santa Fe:. umpires — W. C Tracj', Sontlictn Pacific compaDy; J, J. Chcrrlcr, Santa Fe; ecorers— T. J. Wilder, Southern Pa cific company ;. J. J.: Clifford, Santa Fc.-' .. diiitn' yesterday.., The game was snappy and.a good showing- was made' by both teams. •= Vlt mryer, Holmon:' antl Holt" of 'Lick playrd . well. .1 tmes of Boonc's academy-and !VBabe f' Merchant of WllmenJlng acted as umpires, and their work was satisfactory to both'sides. ; Following is the lineup of the .winning eleven: Wltmeyer, full- Oark; Henderson and Holt.-left halfbacks;-Hoi tnsn and rPadilla,. right - halfbacks:; Murray .ami Jones, quarter backs:, Siebeland Randall, .right; nid»; • - Merhelle, • right-" tncVle; 'Furnal. • right guard;..Sajith."-' center; I'lilllii*.: loft * guard ;'• JJc- Near,,left tacltlc; Himim.l, loft end;. - . ;' I>owrll blglj sdionl's' fnotha 11 tram * tvrnt Oown* to defeat bofore;the eleven'6t-Belmont yesterday i afternoon, 22 to 0. ~, , l '. THE ; SAN t ERANCISCO GALIJ; SUNDAY SEPTEMBERriI3. , -1908. HERBERT HAUSER Cricket Teams Put Up Exciting Finish Well Earned Victory for the Pa cifies After an Unlucky Beginning / SfAXUI.\G OF THE CUJHS "] « >* 5 H O I t E* ? S 2 2. KAME t ? r sj » - . • : : : : : Pacific 10 713 0' 14 "' Alameda ; 10 6 3 1 13 Barbarians . .. 10 6 3 1 13 San Francisco 10 5 5 0 10 Wanderers 10 3 . 7 0 6 ' Golden Gates 10 2 8 0 4 William Unmack Congratulations to the Pacific cricket team, winners of the California asso ciation championship and cup for the season of 1908-9. The Pacifies started the season disastrously and lost their first three matches. In the early stages^ they were unable on -numerous occasions to get a full team together, but many of the oldtlme members ral lied to the standard later. The Elliot brothers and Howard returned to the city and the batting of the brothers and bowling of Howard were big fac tors in the ultimate victory of the veteran team. • The fight for the honor was a hard one, and the Alamedas lost Jat the eleventh hour. San Francisco rallied at the end and its defeat of Alameda gave the championship to the Pacifies. It is to be regretted that any un pleasantness should have occurred in a game at the end of the season, but this was the case; at the Barbarian- Wanderer match last week. The Bar barians were fielding three substitutes, while awaiting the appearance of men selected on the original team. One of the selected men arrived and the Bar barian captain sent him In to bat. The Wanderers' skipper objected. Real ly the objection' was out of place, as the rules distinctly allow substitutes to field, but "not bat or bowl." The game went to the Barbarians, • the Wanderers refusing to. continue. The final complete batting and bowling averages are as follows: BATTIKG AVERAGES , - s % I -3 g 2 \u25a0•! ?\u25a0 3' NAME- AND CLUB '? 55 "';;•\u25a0 ?«\u25a0 I|H. It. Elliot, ' Pacific..".. 7 1 *121 277(40.1. 2 Wilkes. Paclnc 10 2 CC 20." 2.".. 6 3lUcnwlck, S. F. Co. ...... 12 3 »77 21924.3 , 4JMoverly, Barbarian ...... 10 1 '51 10522.0 5 Ward, Alampda ..... -6 1 »43 9(119 2 C Perkins, G. G. . ... .'.V... 8 2 *37 107 17.8 7 Sterling. S. F. Co 12 3 »32 100 17.7 8 Charlton, Wanderers .... 6 1 •73 SS 17 0 0 Wilding. PaciHc '..... 12 2 !35! 35 154 15.4 10 Earle, Barbarian ..:..-. ..10 0 CS 146 14 6 11 H. F. Elliot. Pacific .... 5 0 3T, CO 13,8 12 F. Wheatloy. Alameda ..7 1 19 73 12.1 13 Marshal. Barbarian : 7 2 35 54,10.8 IMA. Smith. Alameda ... . 12 0' 42 131 10.8 ISlAnstey, G. G. 7 0 29 75 10.7 15 Pennington. -Wanderers. . 11 1 •42 107 10.7 IS) Wilson, Wanderers ..... 9 0 . 27 9710.7 IS|B. Bird. Alnmeda .. . 14 0| 40 144 10.2 •Not out. . N :. . ' . \u25a0 •..\u25a0'.. • BOWM>G AVERAGES — - a — » \u25a0 - - \u25a0 - - 1 . " - £l \u25a0 c — *> ' ;. S - a ft n 1 NAME AND CLUB • f §• » £ 3 \u25a0 '- . \u25a0 \u25a0" \u25a0 . . . > •:\u25a0 b • S : « ; « \u25a0 . . • co • * a Q llWilkes, Pacific ............ 5592914335 4.08 atStewart, Barbarians : ISS B R4 12 4.5 2 Johnson, 'Barbarians ..... 209 4 8118 4.5 4 Pcnn!ngt6n. Wanderers '.. 214 2 75 14 5.3 5 Stewart, Wanderers ...... 029 IS 177 29 C.I 0 Lyman, Barbarians. ...... 541 34 10S 17 C.3 G Hutchinson.S. T. C 0..... 246 12 S3 13 0.3: 8 Irish, Alameda ."*... ...... 505 15 101 25 6.4 9 Spencer, Alameda ........ 34S IS 79 12 6.5 10 Hathway, Wanderers ..'. 411 17 133 20 0.6 11 Renwlck, ,S. F. -.C 0.....;. SOO 10 347 50 6.9 11 O'Brien, Alameda .....:. 399 20 111 10 6.9 13|8.*-Blrd, Alameda ...V...J437 12 UiO 22 7.2 141Prlest, Barbariane. . . . ,. .1304 13 12S 17 7.5 15 A. Smith. Alameda ....;. 298 8 124 16 7.7 Hi Wilson,^ Wanderers .'..:.. 317 5 123 14 8.7 17 IL K. Elliot, Pacific .... 237 10 98 11 8.9 If* Cassldy, Pacific :....'..:. 318 10 167 18 9.2 19 Stirling, S. F. C 0...:..... 447 17 181 19 9.5 20| Ward, Alameda 216| 2 120 12 10 BASEBALL - A ; NECESSITY DETROIT, Mich., : Sept. 12.— Attorney Sheehan,-- in. pleading today- for a post ponement eft. the* hearing of the f mem bers, of the;; Detroit .American "league team for .; playing a game of Sunday baseball with Cleveland two w.eeks ago,' declared that it was. "a matter of pub lic necessity" ithati the j team," bo-per mitted to "go out to * Bennett park * for morning: practice. 'Justice -Stern,', who had listened 'gravely;to : the;argument, thereupon postponed: the'hearlng for 'a week. . V LO WERS -\ RECOIID ' IX n LONG ' WALK : LONDON, Sept/ 12.-r-T.\ E.; Hammond', the " English pedestrian,; made: arrecord f or; the .1 0 0 mII c ;; walk/, to day., and 1 /also wonthe 24 hour \u25a0walk'whlcli: was 1 start ed-at i: the,, stadium * at «S's. o'clock^ last evening.' under 1 the auspScesiof; the Mid-" dle'sex .walking ;club."a»He-'covered • the' dlstancerln^lShours'ioisininutesflOil-S seconds;-' and ' In-; the" 24.ho urs 1 Sl' miles and BSo;yards:»ln-1907/Ham mond"-. made "a; record "sin from London* to'Brighton' and back."./-" - \u25a0 Record Entry List for Cross Country Run Dipsea Indians Will Hit the • Long: Trait 'in Handicap - . Contest Today Herbert Hauser It was just four. years, ago that the \ now well known \u25a0 and . popular ' tribe of • Dipsea Indian's "was organized by \u25a0T. I. j Fitzpatrick, Matt Harris, Al: Coney, Dr. *{ Herrington, Charles Boas, Charles | Arata, George James,, Luke Flynn ,and ,a number of other members .of the Olympic club who had been hitting the trail nearly every Sunday the- year around to Willow camp and Dipsea inn. These /end of the. week jaunts caused numerous discussions as to the ability of - the various Indians >to cover the course in the quickest time, and several dinners were won and lost as a conse- quence. I. It was decided finally to give a.great' cross country handicap race over the course, and entrance blanks were got out accordingly. The course for the ttrst race was from Mill Valley- to the Dipsea inn,\ a distance estimated at about nine miles, the last two of which were. along the water's edge:*- Before this race the Indians -figured", that • any one, covering, the course' In an hour and 30 minutes was a world beater, and \^ien little Geoffrey Hassard came run ning up the beach fresh and strong the officials could hardly .bejieve that he had gone the route. He had 10 minutes" handicap over Cornelius Connolly of the Emerald Gaelic club, who came in two minutes after the winner, making the best time, 1 hour A, minutes and 22 sec onds. There were 84 entries in this race, part of which .was run in the rain, and every one finished in good -shapei One remarkable feature was the excel lent showing made by the various high school entries.' . ' : . . . i The second race .was held on* October 7, lUO6, and had 95 *. starters, the last mile and a half, of 'the beach part of the race being cut out and the finish taking place about a quarter of. a mile from Willow camp. . Again little Hassard carried the colors of •the Century, ath letic club of Oakland to the front and not alone Avon first place, but made the best time and established a record of 49 minutes and" 55 seconds, which probably will stand for some time. Julian Wagenet, a clubmate of Hassard, start ing from the limit mark of 15 minutes, led over the entire course, but fell from exhaustion when within 150 yards of the finish"~and was unable- to arise. Johnny Little, the Lick school runner, also fell near the finish. He was able to arise, but Hassard came in strong and beat him by three seconds. . It was a very hot day and several of the run ners quit the race on that account. <-- • The third race was held last year. The c«urse was slightly shortened and the finish was on the county road, thus avoiding the killing-finish in the sand. This course is estimated at 7}i miles, and today's race and all future ones will be contested over it. - ; .First place honors in the third race went to- William Joyner of the Siapla mat Ind-ians, while Otto Boeddicker of the Olympic club won the time prize. The time was considerably slower than in the preceding race, the route being covered in 53 :minutes and.' 3s 'seconds. There are more than a hundred > en trants this year, nearly air of whom will start.. Hassard, again under the Century colors, and Soldier' King of the ; Irish- American athletic club are the scratch men. Boeddicker starts from the two minutes mark and William Moir of the Century and William 'Joyner, lag't year's winner of the Siaplamats,. run from the three.minute mark. The time limit has been cut down to- 10 minutes. ' The contest for time prize this year seems to lie between William Moir. Otto Boeddicker, Soldier. King and Hassard. Boeddicker is in great shape and has trained -faithfully, but is not as strong a runner as-Molr. The latter has al ways shown up well in the cross country race, but always had consider able hard luck in one way or another. William Howden and William Joyner also stand an excellent chance. Among the limit mctTthcre is generally a dark horse, and the Slaplamat Indians figure that they will have one in the person of George Behrmann. •: . Ed Hartley, the old Acme runner, who has participated in all of the races thus far, will make his farewell ap pearance, celebrating his fiftieth birth day. He is very popular with the run ners and officials, and all wish, him good luck. \u25a0 t There are quite. a few high school runners in, all of whom expect to do well/ The Siaplamat Indians have the largest number of entries, the Century club following them. The Reliance and Swedish athletic clubs have entries for the first time. The outlook is - for a warm day, which should put the muscles of all the contestants in great shape. The 8:15 boat will be the last one which will enable spectators to reach the Willow camp to see the finish. Date Set for Opening of Soccer Season Bob Shand The ; association football season will open October 4. .'Thi3 was decided upon at the annual meeting of the league, when the delegates manifested a desire to have more-football during, the win ter, than formerly. ., In previous years the- season did not .open until the end of. October. : . ' During the remainder of this month the clubs will engage in practice and several matches have, been arranged. Some of the secretaries are ma quan dary with regard to playing games before the official date set for the open ing of the season; -but they are hereby Informed , that- the .players may have all the practice 1 games they • desire be fore October 4. , : : ? \ The first of 'these' preliminary games will be played on the , Alameda grounds today, "the contestants, being the Oak land Hornets and' the -Albion Rovers. Both teams have acquired a number of new players and the 'recruits will be thoroughly tried out before being rele gated either to the first eleven or to oblivion. The Hornets have more new material than: any .other team in the league, but the Rovers have more than enough experienced players to make up the eleven. iv, - •< The Albion Rovers and the San Fran clscos will share. Freeman's park 'dur ing | the season, .while the Hornets and Vampires will play. *on the cricket grounds at. Alameda, - The Thistles and Robert I Burns will I play : at ; Recreation park, 'the" Thistles and • Independents I at at the stadium and the Building Trades team at the Presidio athletic grounds. The 'Buildings Trades *team is better known -to fame as the Wanderers, hav ing taken'part in the series of the Sat urday : league last , . season . under that name." It is .composed of carpenters, all- members of "the . building .trades council. Since. th« organization of the Building trades athletic association 'the football team ; has "become': affiliated with it and 1 has -changed its name ; to conform .with the rules of .the parent organization.*:- , >';- , ;WOX, BY '.THE SWASTIKAS ' The Swastika basket ' ball team defeated - the Seminoles Saturday evening at : the s Young Men's Christian t, association's , hall, '\u25a0;• 42 j; to f 24. ' r The Swastikas, will meet Sonoma ; high | school's '.team Saturday evening. ;: The lineups of the Swastikas and > Seminoles ' are •as { follows. ; .Swastika — Hay, forward : I Kemp;.? forward; -Farrar,* center; - Hicks jtunrd: * Miller and : Bradford, v poatds : Spmtnoles— EcVi nroph. ? forward ; '; Stadtf cldt. X forward ; "\u25a0 Sur ryhne; center;, Shaw, guard; . Price,-: guard. \u25a0 NORTH WEST.i IiEAGUE G A3I ES V' At'Fp'*ttle-*-R< I «U!e:o.>Butte-5. '•.'.>.-\u25a0 \u25a0 • • . At .THComa— Tacoma'C," I*Vaneonver1 * Vaneonver 3.' .'-'\u25a0. :' : • At' Aberdeen 6, Aberdeca T. " ' v ' \u0084 V. V ''--\u25a0»\u25a0 -r\i '>\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0 \u0084 -t -\u25a0 ..--•\u25a0-'-- >r..,>.:-'''.\ Crack Ru rnners Will Go Today Chicago Wins Fourth Extra Inning Game White Sox Triumph Over the * Detroit Tigers in the Tenth STA.YDIXG.OP THE CLUIIS ' NATIONAL f AMERICAN* Clubs— W. L.Pet.| Clubs — W. L. Vet. New York.. -.81 46 038 Detroit 75 |M SBl Pittsburgh.. 82 50 621 Chicago 74 .17 5C5 Chicaso 1.... 82 .61 .617 Cleveland ...73 59 553 Philadelphia!?! . r >»J^R59St. L0uia....72 !<9 549 Cincinnati.. .62- 70 470 Philadelphia..^."! CO 480 Boston :./. .55:77. 410 Boston ......ftt 08 455 Brooklyn V:. .44 .85 :«1 Washington .57. 70 449 St. Louis . . . .44 86 338 New York . . .43 67 330 American League DETROIT, ; Sept. 12.— Another extra inning game—the \u25a0 fourth in as ; many days between these teams— was placed by Detroit and Chicago today, the vis iting team winning in the tenth -on Smith's scratch .single, following Par ent's double, and a' sacrifice.' Detroit got four, hits -in the, first . inning, but could not bunch- them after that. Both pitchers .were strong- in the pinches. The game : was '-well.' played 'onVboth sides and fast all the way. Score:- • - - > k; -h.'- b. Detroit .' ..'. .>1 • 8 '.. 1 Chicago ...... ..:.. ..:....;-. -2" ' O \u25a0 ;0 Batteries — Winter . and Schmidt; Smith and Sullivan. . / "\ \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0:: CLEVELAND. , SeDt. 12. — Cleveland 'made- it four out of five from St. - Louis by winning In the ninth on Goode'B single and: steal, .Bradleylu out and Schweitzer's .'muff of Hlh(*mau's easy fly. Chech and Pelty were knocked" out of the box. Score: • \u25a0 \u25a0' « \u25a0 K. H. E. Cleveland 5- 9 * 1 •St. Louis . ..4 ''11 2 Batteries — Chech, Llebbardt, Bemts and Pelty ;' Dlneen and Smith. WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.— Johnson ontpltched Schlitzer and Plank at , critical periods and Washington defeated Philadelphia. Score: - - n. H. E. Washington 5 9 1 Philadelphia .., 4 9 2 Batteries — Johnson and street; Schlitzer, Plank. Lapp and . Powers. National League s NEW YORK, Sept. 12— Another bljt crowd saw the ' New Yorkers make It five straight from Brooklyn with a sensational batting rally In the cifhth inning. -Up' to • that period - the visitors led. by 3to 2. Then doubles by Donlln and Dev lin, triples by. McCormick and Mathcwson and a base on balls to Brldwell brought in four runs and clinched the victory; Dunn, Brooklyn's new catcher, batted well. \u25a0 Mathewson was batted freely, but was effective when the bases were occupied. Score: - ; . R.. H. E. Brooklyn .V. 3 10 . 2 Now York ......:........ 6 - 0 ' 2 - Batteries— Mclntyre and Dunn: Matbewson and Bresnahan." Umpires — Klem and Johnstone. 'PIT^TSBURG, Sept. 12.— Pittsburg won an up hill contest from Cincinnati. The locals had not made a hit' off Ewing until the fifth Inning, -but at that time 'they sot three, netting two runs.' Two hits and a wild throw, by Hugglns In the seventh gave the. locals two more. Scorer - , . v , : '>- R- 11. E. Flttsbutjr 4 8 3 Cincinnati ....... i. .\u25a0".—.:...."...... 3 7 ' 2 Batteries— Maddox, • Liefl>!;3. Camnitz and Gib son ;J; J Ewing and Sculel. >> \u25a0 Umpire— Rigier. \u25a0 -*X. ; . - I ST.? LOUIS, Sept. - 12.— Chicago i defcat^fl 'St. Louis for _tbe- third straight time. '. Twelve In nings were, required 1 to decide, the contest. "Lnsli pitched great | ball for 1 St. - Louis, but ., a | borne run by Kling with .t he bases full \u25a0 won,; for \u25a0 Chi cago. '. Coakley ' opened ;\u25a0 for Chicago, but after two runs and four hits had been made • he gave way to Reulbach. Byrne's fielding was the fea ture. ..Score: . i, ::-; 4 :: ," . • R. H. E. Chicago-.....'.............. ..7 10 2 StrLouis''..-....':..."...";.:::'.*.....: 3 i:s • 2 7 Batteries — Coekley, Reulbach and Kllng; Lush and' Ludwlg.-. Umpire — O'Day.- /" ... j PHILADELPHIA, ''-. Sept. • 12.— Philadolphla de feated; Boston In both games today. The home team. made 16 hits and stole : nine bases in the first game, \u25a0 but • Ferguson worked out of several tight corners and struck oat 10 batsmea and it required 11 Innings to decide the contest. -Score: First game-;- • -;• :.\. - \u25a0 . ' \u25a0 '-\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-.-' ~- R. 11. E. Boston \u25a0:. . . . . .". . ..... . ... ....... . . . .4 » 3 Philadelphia ......'...:....-....... 0 1C I \u25a0\u25a0Batteries-^-Fergusonr Smith." -Graham and Bowerman ; ;. Corrldon and'Dooln. Umpire—-Ems lie.: .'..;.-'.: \u25a0\u25a0*.\u25a0:\u25a0 •;- V-'--; ?.;\u25a0 -',\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 • ••Second game— - R. H. . E. Boston/.'...."..... .................. 1 8.2 Philadelphia ........... ..:....... .3 4 1 X : Batterles-^-Dorner, ' Chapelle > and Bowerman ; Parks \u25a0 and Jacklitsch.'-: Umplre-j-Emslle. • Frank Chance Signs for Four Years More SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL ' \u25a0.:.' CHICAGO, Sept. 12.^-Offlelal annopnccmbnt was .made * today - through- Harry ; Pulllam, \u25a0 presi dent of ' the' National league,-; tbnt ' Franfe Chance had signed a four year: contract with . the Cubs. .The •» boss •> of r* the < young: bears '\u25a0• Is i now \u25a0> booked uptffor -the ''seasons 5of?l»00.'» 1910, 1911. and 1912. - ...The -document . provides that c the big first :-baseman | sUair play ball; and act as niana gerj;of <,tbe-*teani."~rV;' *? ; *.,;;:'.".- ' **' - .- " HETURX . OP: IIOnSEME.V ." : SEATTLE.*- Sept. C 12.— When . the * stenmsbtp President >i ea ils '•: from & here ~ Sunday .. rnmn ing , if will* carry *-a-- bis ; crowd s of - horsemen .wborare going to California I to ; spend" the '. wlnter.y Every berth .oa^tte i steamer has been sold. , . Raisin Eaters Break Up Game in Tenth Check Winning Streak of Sand Crabs ->in a Battle of Pitchers SI'ECIAL DISPATCH TO. THE CALL : SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 12. — Today's I gamevwas a great struggle between t the Sand Crabs and the Raisin Eaters. Uhe latter winning in the tenth. It j : was a pitcher's battle from the start. ;' Two hits andean, error scored. Shinn and ; Hoag in the third. .'ln the seventh! ' Kelly hit a . liner wiiich bounced ' STAXDLXG OF TDE CLITBS ' I - . State League W. 1,. Pet. Stockton 4tt \u0084 13 7SO . \u25a0 San J05e:...........43 .14 " 7.%4 Sacramento .."... J.. .'42 /IS 737 Fresno ... 1.......26 22 621/ Sanla Crni..........50 3s 368 Alameda -..':'.....*. ...19 SO -328" San Francisco...... .'8 .51; 130 Oakland ...;.... 4. 60 . 0«3 nESULTS OF GAMES Fresno 4, Santa Crux 3. j Sacramento 10, San Francisco 0. Stockton 8, Oakland 0. . Son Jose 8, Alameda O.; expectedly, striking Iverson on the nose and necessitating his retirement. Hopkins walked Baum in the. tenth, and he was sacrificed to third and scored on Croll's single. The score: SANTA CRUZ _ \u25a0 „ ' AB. R. Bn. SB. PO. A. E. Shinn. 3b, ss 4 1 3 10 1 0 s*,» 7t ' 2 ?; 5 ° x ° 6 3 0 Collin."!, lb.. '4 11 0 10 1 1 HartmaD, r. f... 3 0 11 2 1 0 iTerson, ss.. w . ;...-.. 8 0 0 0 0 3 1 Brooks, c. f.f 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 Hopkins, p 4 o 0 0 0 2 0 Smith, 1. f 4- 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jloa?. c 4 1 1 O 7 3 0 Devereaux, 3b 10 0 0 10 0 Total 3G 3 7 1 30 14 1 . . FKESXO AB. R. BH. SB. TO. A. E. Spencer, c. .f 3 0 0 1- 1 o 0 Kel'y, --'b ..5. 1. 1 ,0 2-6 0 Croll. 1. f :..... 4 1 2 0 2 O 0 Kennedy, r. f. ;..... .4 1113 0 0 Mott..lb 3 .; o\u25a0 o 0 12 O 0 Ilolllnssworth, 3b 4 0 10 0 3 1 Kuhn.yc......: ..4 0 10 10 0 0 Moore, 55.... .... 3 0 -O' 0 0 0 1 Baum, ,p............. 3 > 1 0 0-000 Total ....:.../:.. .1.33 ,4-4 1 «o 1 1 . . RONS AND HITS BY INNINGS Santa Cruz."....o> 2 0 0 0 0 10 o—3 Basebits ....11J 2.0 1 0 0 2 0 1 7 Fresno ...... '..10 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 l-i-4 ; -Basehits :'.... 0 1 -0 1 0.0 2 0 1 I—6 SUMMARY i Earned runs— Santa "Crnz 1, Fresno 1. Two base bits— Hartman. O. Hoag. Sacrifice hits— Shinn, Collins. Spencer. Mott. Base on balls- Off Hopkins 5, off Baum 1. Strnck oat— By Hopkins 7, by Baum 10. Left on bases— Santa Cruz 6, Fresno 4. Double play— Kelly to Mott. First base on errors— Santa Craa 2, Fresno 2. Time ol game — 1 bour and 45 minutes. Umplre^ Hodson. Scorer— Lucas. ALAMEDAXS.PILE.UP. ERRORS v^ALAMEDA, 'Sept.- 12. — The pitching of Harry Wolter, the r perfect support given him, and the bungling game put up by the Alamedas resulted In an easy victory for the San Jose aggrega tion at Recreation park this afternoon. The visitors piled up eight runs, while the local players piled up goose eggs. Wolter was found for but two hits One of these was a double sacker by }Vesterberg. who played the short field for Alaraeda and played it well. West er-berg's left handed grab of a ball thrown by Catcher Burns In the fifth inning and his put out of Lacey at sec ond was the one brilliant play of the -game. Johnson twirled pluckily and was located for six safe swats. His team mates manufactured eight mlscues behind him, and this handicap was more than any slabster could have overcome. The scofe: SAX JOSE . _ ,/ -AB. R. BH. SB. rO. A. E. Wolter, p» 6 3, 2 0 0 3 0 Sears, 1b...' .....5 o 1 o 1;: o o Smith, r. f. '......,.. 5 0 1 1 3 0 0 Laeey, 3b.:. ......... 3 1 01 0 1 o Reid, 1. t. .'.... '..".... 4 10 0000 Keller. 2b: 4>.1« 1 o 000 Strelb. Es 3 .1 l l 3' 5 0 Thomas, c 4 i 1 0 0 1 \ 0 Feeney, c. f ...4 0 0 0. 1 .0 0 Total ..\37 B^6 3 27 10 ~0 - ';,. ALAMEDA. ' AB. R. BU. SB. PO. A. E Hallinan, 3b \u00844 0 0 0 1 4 0 Burns, c....*. 4 0 0 0 8 3 J Ferlln. 2b.. 4 0 *0 O. 3 4 » Pierce, r. f.. ........ 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Darcy, l.^f 3 0-.1- 0 1 I n irandoiph, lb 2 0 0 0 l:: 0 1 \u25a0Brttt, c. 1.... T. 3 'OO 0 0 0 1 Westerberz, , as ...3 0 1 o 1 4 1 Johnson, p. ......... ,;3-^ 0 0 0 0 2-',O -T0ta1. ...... ........29 0 2 0, 27 li "i s RGNS AND, HITS BY INNINGS 7 San J05e......... 301 3 1 00 0 0 S 8a5eh1t5....:... 1 0 13 o_o 0 0 1 C Alameda. 0 0 0 0 0 0 On 0 0 8a5eU1t5. . ......0000-1 0 0' 1 0 2 SUMMARY Two base bits— "Wolter. Sears, i Darcy. Wester berg. First base on called balls— Off Wolter 1, oCt . Johnson -1. Struck \u25a0 out— :-By - Wolter -8, bjf Johnson 7. Hit. by pitched ball — Lacey. Streib Passed balls— Thomas 2, Bums 1. Wild pitch Johnson. Time of game— l hour and 33 minutes. Umpire— Schroeder. \u25a0 ' SACRAMENTO. Sept. 12. — Brown was an enigma to Phir Knell's players today, allowing/but ;two hits and shutting*ont the visitors, while \u25a0 the • locals -- piled up 10 : runs. ; Brown's i home run was the only feature of the game. .The score: . 0^ >r L '-' : \u25a0-\u25a0;- SAN FRANCISCO J AB.' R. BH. SB. PO..A.'E. Mcl.au?hlln. 55.'... ... 4 0 .1 0' 4 5 1 Knc11.\2b. :...::.-..:'; .4. .O o- O o . \u25a0 3 '= O Bailey, c.^f..;. .. 3 011 0 0-0 Bond..ll> aad r.-f...\'3 O ""OT O-; '\u25a0 7.". 0 0 Dunn; c."..':."... ...... 3.. 0 ' 0 0; -3 ', O 0 Kennedy, 3b...'....... 2- 0^ 0 ;,0 *0 2 1 Monaghan. t 'r. it.-\.~t..'.X' 0 "0 "0 R,.0 3 Stanley." l.' ; f.-r.«f.-lb.'3 ..0 "-1.-.io .'3 - o 2 Russell,' p.V.'. ".'."......\u25a0 3•\u25a0 0 \u25a0, o•• 0- 'J. o', 0 \u25a0 Total. ........... .:.2S v- 3 1 24 ,7 '.. . \u25a0 SACR.\MENTO~ ; X: \u25a0"•'--. -• - : -- .AB. RJBH, SB. PO^AiiE. D0y1e^c^f. ,...;..,.. 5-;>l'- 2.1-2 - 0 .0 Salt take Entertains Olympic Heroes SALT LAKE. Utah. S*pt 12— Forest C.' Sxnithson. world's champion hurdler, and Alfred C. Gilbert, world's champion pole vaulter, arrived hete yesterday and ire^e met at the station by a com mittee o£ athletic enthusiasts In auto mobiles. Daniel J. Kelly did not stop over! but continued on to Portland. The two Olympic heroes were taken to the Young Men's Christian associa tion, -where they were entertained dur ing the remainder of the afternoon and evening. They will leave for Portland tomorrow. ' With regard to the Olympic cames. Smithson and Gilbert said that with any kind of fair competition tne Yankees would have made a clean sweep. They said that intense feel- Group of Siaplamat Indians and Robert Howden (above) and William Moir> who will compete in the long race. . ing against the Americans was mani fested, but the latter at all times con ducted themselves like gentlemen and met the scowls of the defeated with smiles. Jans!n=r, S3. 5 2 3 0 2 4 0 Enwrighr. Sb 5 2 2 0 0 0 O Nealon. lb 4 1 2 0 10 2 0 Hooper, r. f 4 O 1 1 O O 0 Byrnes, c 4 1 1 0 6 O O Mcllale. 1. f 4 12 0 2 0 0 Raymer, 2b 3 0 0 0 4 2 0 Brown, p 4 2 2 0 111 Total 33 10 15 2 2T "» t -T;..;- - RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS San Francisco 00000000 0 — 0 BaseMts 1 O 0 0 0 0 0 1 I— .l Sacramento. ...... 0 10 14 10 3 x— lo Basehlts v 1 2.1 5 1 X 4 x— l 3 SCMMART Home ran — Brown.. Three base bits — McHale, Jansiax, Enwrisht. Two base hit — Enwright. SacriUce bits — ttaymer. Hooper. First base on errors — San Francisco 1. Sacramento 1. First base on called — OS Bcown 2. Left on bases — Saa Francisco 4. Sacramento T. Struck 'out— By Russell 2. by Browa 4. Hit by pitched ball — Bailey. Double plays — Nealon to Janstn^ to Xealon; Janslng to Nealon: Brown to Raymer to Nealon. Time of same — 1 hour and 35 min ntes. Umpire — Moore. Scorer — H, J, Mc« Clatchy. • - , . STOCKTON. Sept. 12.— Th« whoto show at the game th!a afternoon vas Hal Chase, and a large crowd turned out to see his work. Oakland was blanked. Only two hits were made off Moski man -while he was on th« slab. Danny Shay broke Into the pitching business and Dewey essayed to catch, but in the two innings he handled only one ball, which establishes a new rec ord for backstops. Not even a sign of a hit was made off Shay's benders or straights during the frame In which he officiated. O'Neill, for the visitors, put up a good article In the box. but poor support allowed five of the eight runs to register. The score: STOCKTON AB. R. BH. PO. A. B. Shay. 2b and p S' -1 1 4.4 O Campbell, c. I 4 0 11 0 O Morlartty, ss. .....3 \ 1 2 2 .1 Chase, lb 4 2 2 15 0 0 Mostlmaa. p. and 2b 4 1 1 «i 5 •» Hackett. c. .\u25a0 3 0 110 0 Dewey, c....: 1 0 O 0 D ll Smith, r. I 4 11 1 n o Henderton. r. f 2 1 0 1 o o Joyce, 5b.... 2 11 2 3 1 Total ... ......29.8 9 27 14 2 OAKLAND < ' AB. E.BH. PO.-A. B. Schwartz. «s. 4 0 0 1 5 1 Husoes, 1. f ...4 00 1 O 0 Breanes. r. f. and 2b 4 0 11 1 0 Hodsers, lb and r. f 1 0 0 114 I'eralta. r. f... .2 0 0 0 0 1 Conway. c. f . ;...'. ..3 0 1 1. 0 0 Bliss, c. : 3 0 0 4 3 U Uearns.'Sb ...3 0 0 0 0 0 H. Goltfy, 2b and 1b..... 3 0 if 15 0 t> O'Neil. p. ...3 0 0 0 5 0 Total .30 0 2 24 19 G ' RDNS AND HITS BT IXNESOS Stockton. .2 0* 3 . 1« 0 f-1 0' 1 a x— S Baseblta 1 13 2 0 10 1 x—'.t Oafclaod ...... V...0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0 . fr-^O Basehlts ........00 01001 00—2 .^ SUMMARY., .: \u25a0 Two base hit.* — Moriarity. Chase. Conway. Sto len bases — shaj\ Chase. Hackett. Joyce. Breanes. Sacrifice - hits — Shay, 1 - 2. • Campbell. ~ MoriaritT. Joyce. , Innings pitched — By- Mosldman *. by Shay 1.": Hit*— Off . Moskiman I', off Soar 0. Struck. out— By Moskiman 1. by O*»U 3. 'Ba<w on baUa-^-Off O'NeU 4. Hit by plteher~Hend«r *«o, - Morlarity.' >. Doable , play— Joyce to Shay . tu Chase, s First • base oa ; errors^-Stoekton ' 3, > Omk» land , 2. -'; Left on'toases — Stodtton : B, : Oakland 3. . Time of ?sai» — t hour and 35 minute*. L'njjlr*-. McCarthy. > Scorer— Reynolds. * \u25a0 * "" v . >1 '\u25a0 '.'-\u25a0, -> \u25a0 35