Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], November 16, 1905, Page 6, Image 6

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
6
SAN NICOLAS
TAKES HANDICAP
IS ON FRONT FROM POST TO
WIRE
Cruzados, Baldwin's Crack Sprinter,
Repeat*, Winning stake With
Ease From Field of
Speedy Ones
■ Special to The Herald.
:"BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.— San
-Nicolas came back and won the $1000
Kingston handicap today, taking the
•1 lead at the start and winning all the
■way from Lubin and Rightful, which
appeared dangerous In the last fur
■ long.
Four favorites won out. Barney
Schreiber took the first event with Bu
chanan scoring his first win for the
meeting.
The finish of the second race was the
best of the day. I'm Joe, carrying a
heavy Impost, looked the winner, but
Edward, under a terrible drive, took
• the decision by a nod on the post. The
other races were quite ordinary.
Cruzados, the crack sprinter from
the Baldwin stable, won the $500 handi
cap by three lengths, In which he was
a 1 to 6 favorite.
ENTRIES AT OAKLAND
FIRST RACE— Five furlongs, sell
ing:
.... Edlnborough 132
-...; Vonzollern 124
19 Blumenthal 124
.... Pickaway 129
•••'. » Clocanthus 129
.... Adirondack 129
. ... Yo San 129
.... Aunt Polly 129
.... E. C. Runte 129
.... Clausus 129
';.... Bay Wonder 12!)
.... Lady Mirthful 129
.... Faro Feet 129
.... Mac Flccknoe 129
SECOND RACE— Five furlongs:
r.. . . Lacene 109
7 Isabeau 110
i .... Fulbert 107
>...• Iron Watson 110
.... Cock Sure 101
.... Gillette 108
... ■ ,7 • Avonalls 110
. ... Jack Hennessy 104
. ... Parvo 109
THIRD RACE— One and a half fur
longs, selling:
9 Pontotoc 94
.... Romaino 11l
8 Judge Denton 105
6 Christine A 103
.... Magdalene 107
6 Foncasta 100
6 Lone Wolf 103
.... Ed. Sheridan 94
.... Serenity 103
FOURTH RACE— Seven furlongs,
purse:
6 v Bear Catcher 105
!, ... Confederate 91
3 Retropaw 95
..... Sea Air 91
FIFTH RACE— MiIe, selling:
■. ... Byronerdale 119
8 Cloche DOr 114
.... .Eleven Bells 114
.... Waterspout 119
8 Ed. Lilburn 12?
2 Tarrigan 113
• .... Ripper 11!)
24 Follow Me 119
.... Sherry 123
16 Lone Fisherman 123
Maxfctta 113
SIXTH RACE— One mile, purse;
9 Lillitus 105
.... Chief Bush 105
.... Callahan 105
:....' Firm Foot -. 107
-. ... Iron King 97
.... Tramway 102
.... Lucius SS
.... Dr. Roberts 110
.... Sinistro 102
.... Nabonassar 110
.... M^rk Lichcnsteln 100
Oakland Selections
First race — Edinbarough, Blumen
thal, Aunt Polly.
Second race — Avonalls, Iron Watson,
Farvo.
Third race — Romalne, Judge Denton,
Ed. Sheridan.
Fourth race — Bear Catcher, Sea Air,
Confederate.
Fifth race — Ed Lilburn, Eleven Bells,
Follow Me.
Sixth race — Firm Foot, Dr. Roberts,
Callahan.
Best Bet — Bearcatcher.
IRVING B. CLEMENT.
ARIZONANS ARE IMPROVING
There was just enough of a game at
Highland Park yesterday afternoon
between the Occidental and the Univer
sity of Arizona elevens to demonstrate
the fact that next Saturday's game be
tween Pomona and Ocldental should be
a hard struggle with both elevens ex
erting their utmost to win.
The game partook of the nature of a
scrimmage practice and spectators
were barred from the field, as the Arl
zonans are under contract with Hem
pel not to engage In a game until their
schedule for Fiesta park has been
completed.
Arizona exhibited marked Improve
ment at offensive play and several new
formations have been developed which
may give the St. Vincent boys a chance
to extend themselves to the limit In
Saturday evening's game by arc light
at Fiesta park.
The Occidental men showed wonder
ful Improvement at the offensive game,
and on the defensive, which has been
their weakest point, the Highlanders
exhibited an ability to stop any of
fense that the sagebrushers were able
to offer.
Rutherauf has a game crowd but laßt
night they were unable to stop the
rushes of the Occidental squad. The
manner in which the college men took
advantage of the few fumbles of the
Arizonans was an impressive part of
their showing and there la no denying
that a keener style of play has arisen
among the men since the earlier games
of the season.
Hagerman, If he Is used, may be a
dangerous factor for the Pomona hosts
to contend with, as the limber end was
sending place kicks In successive reg
ularity over the posts from the forty
yard line before the game and at his
present form he is doing the best place
kicking In tho south.
The moat noticeable feature of the
Occidental game nt present Is the team
work, which has developed neurer to a
state' of perfection than at any time
during the- season. Individuality Is
gradually disappearing and the men
are a unit In getting away on a play.
•• Spauldlng, the quarterback who was
Injured in last Saturday's game with
the U. S. C. team, has not been out
during the week and it in possible that
he may not be able to enter the game
Saturday. The loss would be a severe
one as Spauldlng Is the strongest man
?n . the "Quad ut directing the team.
Hodge plays a fust game in the open Ht
tackling and running in punts, but the
regular is the man to get the best out
of the eleven in attacking the oppos-
Northcross is taking a rest, as his
leg is not yet in the be B t of trim. With
the exception of Spauldlng every man
la ready to face the Claremont eleven
In perfect physical condition and the
struggle should be one of the hardest
•n the history of southern California
football, provided neither team falls
Into the slump that has hovered over
every team hereabouts at some time or
oilier during the season.
MIDDLEWEIGHT WHO IS MATCHED TO FIGHT SCHRECK HERE
♦ ♦**»♦♦♦****»■» .t*******.^^-*. ■»..■-»«»».»■♦**♦»♦ + ♦»♦♦♦♦.» .|Mt..lM*
Jack Twin Sullivan
OAKLAND FOPM CHART
OAKLAND, Nov. 15.— Fourth day. California Jockey club. J.
Holtman, starter. Weather hazy, track good.
1Q FIRST RACE— One mile, selling. For three-year
•' olds and upward. Purse $400.
Index. Horse. Wt. St. % % Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. Cl.
10 Buchanan ... IB 1 1 214 1 6 13 1% Schade 3 14-5
.... Dixelle 114 7 6 214 3 % 2 I<£ 2 lyi Davis 4 7
.... Md of Fmy.. 114 10 3U4 4 2 5 2 3% A.Wrgt 10 in
.... Jackful 114 88V6 6h 6h 4n T.Sullvn 4 7
.... Moor 11!) 26h 51% 4n 6% Reed 10 12
9 Paul Whaley 11!) 3 2 % 2 2 3 % 62H Gdchild 10 25
.... P'lora Bright. 114 510 10 9 2 73 Smith 15 7
2 Hnrrv Beck.. 11!) JSn 8% 73 86 T.Clark 4 7
1 Tannhauser.. 11(1 4 7 % 7% 10 9 4 Hayes 10 25
.... Oscar Toilu.. IS 64n 91 83 10 McLan 6 12
Time— l:43. Start good for all but Maid of Fermoy. Won
all driving. Buchanan was lucky to win, as he got a flying
start. Dixelle ran her race. Maid of Fermoy made a nice
showing. Tab for next time out. Jackful didn't run up to
workout. Moor bears watching. ■
Place and show betting— Buchanan even and 1 to 2. Dixelle
5 to 2 and Cto 5. Maid of Fermoy 2 to 1.
Scratches — Lucrece.
QA SECOND RACE— Five furlongs, purse, for two
*"v year-olds. Purse, $400.
Index. Horse. Wt. St. % Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. Cl.
3 Sir Edward. ..ll2 3 22% 2 3 23 In TCl'rk 7-5 17-10
3 I'm Joe 117 2 Ufe 1 3 12 23 Knapp 2 8-5
3 Equorum Rex.ll2 65% 3n 32 34 Loague 4 5
3 Chief Wlttmn.ll2 43% 44 41 46 Kent 10 JO
3 Gov. Davis... ll2 1 4 1V& 51% 5 M 5 n Gdchld 30 100
Sea Lad 112 971 7h f>4 66 CMll'r 15 30
.... James L. M.... 10!) SB3 fin 714 !114 Butw'll R0 liO
.... Frolic 112 10 10 fi 9% 8 % 8* ( Fontaln 60 60
.... Royal Colors. .Hi! 7 9M, 10 6 10 4 96 Grnfld 50 50
.... Fred Bent lU9 5 61% S n !) 2 10 2 Davis 15 12
.... Frank Flittn'r.U2 ll 11 11 11 11 Schade 13 30
Time— l:ol. Start good, won all driving hard.
Sir Edward finished with a rush and just did get up In
time to nip out I'm Joe. The latter ran a good race. Equorum
Rex showed Improvement and will win soon. Chief "Wlttman
will win when properly placed. The others of no present
account.
Place and show betting— Sir Edward. 1 to 2 and 1 to 6; I'm
Joe 1 to 2 and 1 to 5. Equorum Rex 4 to 6.
Scratches— Ebel Thatcher. Loyal Front, Ilmator.
91 THIRD RACE-Five and a half furlongs! Purse.
** For three-year-olds and upward. Purse $500.
Index. Horse. Wt. St. % % Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. Cl.
5 Cruzados .... 112 621H 1 3 15 12H Kelly 1-5 1-6
.... Salable 104 1 3 3 1 2 4 2 3V4 Fountn 8 9
.... Ruby 101 4 lh 2% 3 2«s 3 % Knapp 15 20
.... Instructor ...112 fi B% 4 o'A 4 1 4 4 King 100 200
.... Dargln 112 T6B 65 54 56 Otis 40 50
.... Oregor X 10!) " 4 h 5% 6 6 6 % Davis 12 25
Dixie Lad.... 107 87h 71 7 2 7% Wilms 100 200
Fisher 80y... 107 3 8 8 8 8 Aubchn 60 200
Time— l:o7. Start good Won easily. Second easily. Third
driving. Cruzados was in a soft spot. Salable held the others
safe, instructor will do In cheaper company. Grcgor X.. can do
bettor. Has shown good morning trials.
Plare and show betting— Cruzados out, Salable 4 to 5 and
1 to 3. Ruby show 4 to 5.
99 FOURTH RACE— One mile and fifty yards. Handl-
cap. For three-year-olds and upward. Purse $1000.
Index. Horse. Wt St. % % Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. 01.
4 San Nicolas.. 116 1 1% 12H1 ?i 1% Davis 3-5 7-10
.... Lubin 101 4 5 4 H 3 4 2n Rice 20 60
4 Rightful 104 221 23 21% 3G Gdchld 5- 9-2
10 Bragg 107 3 t% 5 5 4 7 Aubchn 10 13
2 Watercure ... 98 5 31% 41% 4 1 6 Smith 3 9-2
Time— l:43. Start poor. Won under wraps. Next two driv
ing- hard. San Nicolas was under double wraps all the way.
I^ubin will do. Rightful weakened at the finish. Bragg will
wake up some day, is a sulker. Watercure found pace too
fast and could not get up to the leaders.
Place and show betting— San Nicolas place 1 to 4 and out.
iAibin 10 to 1 and 2to 1. Rightful show Ito 2.
no FIFTH RACE— Seven furlongs. Selling. For three
*•** year-olds and upward. Purse $400.
Index. Horse. Wt. St. % % Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. Cl.
SF. E. Shaw.. W5 fi 21%2 .1 1 % 12 Knapp 4^ 5
8 Lustlg 105 21n 1%23 2H Abchn 5-2 11-5
12 San Prlmo... 93 4 6 3 5 3 Sh 32 Rdtke 7-2 1
.... Dora 1 102 541 414 43 43 Fntain 7 12
Bountiful .... U>2 3 3n 3 2 3 2 6 114 Grahm 40 40
The Lleufnt. 102 1 7h 6 114 6 n 62% Crswte 12 20
Spondoolix .. 98 8 9 9 7 114 7 2 Bullmn 12 12
8 Dundreary ..103 0 Sh 814 814 81 Minder 15 30
9 Ethel Abbott. 102 7 5 % 7h 9 9 Grnfld 4 9-2
Time— l:2B. Start pood. Won easily. Balance driving.
F. E. Shaw showed startling Improvement over his last race.
l.u.stie: had speed but tired badly. San Prlmo would have been
second in a few more jumps. Dora I. ran her race. Bountiful
showed early speed. The Lieutenant can do better.
Place and show betting— F. E. Shaw 2 to 1 and even. Lus
tlg 4to 5 and 2- to 5. San Primo show 7to 10.
r%A SIXTH RACE— Seven furlongs, four-year-olds and
A** upwards, l'urse, $100. ;
Index. Horse. Wt. St. >/2/ 2 »4 Str. Fin. Jockoy. Op. Cl.
1 Dod Anderson. l«2 T, \?, 13 13" 1 3 TClark fii 8
4 Oeyrohe V& 1 1! 14 2 114 2 1 2 114 Crswto 3 16-5
Flaunt W2 :t 5 1 5h 6 3 3 1 TSulvn 10 12
'"& Princes Tul'n.-.l".! 24 h 32 3 2 4h Aubcn 13-5 12-5
Peter J 102 6H4 414 42 52 league 3 5
"l 2 Blissful V' 2 4 8 8 8 6 2 "Wshgtn 6 15
Warte Nlcht . .1"-'- 73 14 31 514 73 Kontaln 6 10
'.'.'.'. Follow Me ...107 871 73 71 8 GWllms 8 15
Time l:17/4. Start good, won easy, second and third drlv
inc Dod Anderson hud tho foot of the party and won In a
••iin'ter Ocyrohe ran his race. Flaunt performed creditably
iiiul closed a big R«P- Princess Tulane failed to run her race.
Pi'tcr J is worth remembering ut six furlongs. Warto Nluht
„!„/, „ heavy or muddy track.
l'lttce and show betting— Hod Anderson 3 to 1 and 3 to 2;
Orvrolm li to 5 and 3 to 5; Flaunt, show, 2 to 1.
" ficratches-Bthel Abbot
COAST STARS TO BIG LEAGUES
National Commission Approves Pur.
chases and Drafts of Six Players
for Next Season
By Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, 0., Nov. 15.— The na
tional baseball commission toduy ap
proved the following purchases:
By the New York Americano— Pitchera
Hltt and Whalen of San Francisco and
Pitcher Keefe of Tacoma.
by the St. Louis Americans— First
llaneman Nordyke of Tacoma.
The following drafts were announced:
St. Louis Nationals— T. J. Ueunett,
Inflelder from Seattle.
By Philadelphia Americans— Catcher
Byrnes of Oakland.
If you waut to (i> ruai, C Ilardoek,
Act. Illinois Central R. It., tit 8. Spring.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, iftOfr
LOCAL WOMAN WINS TROPHY
Mrs. C. M. Shannon Is Victorious at
Golf Tournament In Contest
Against Nineteen Others
Special to The Herald.
IUVKUSIDE, Nov. 15.— Mrs. C. M.
Shannon of Loa Angeles won the medal
toduy offered by the Woman's Golf
association of California by the Vic
toria club of this city, it was the
initial game of the annual meet of the
association, with twenty entries. Mr*.
Shannon's handicap was eighteen and
her gross score was 115. The trophy Is
a handsome silver medal.
The second prize was won by Mm.
Harriet Lelpsic of Kedlandg and the
third by Mrs. it. Oilman Brown of Ban
Francisco. This latter was a hand
some brass cup offered for the lowest
gross score. This was 99, Mrs. Urown
having no > handicap,
TWIN ACCEPTS
SCHRECK'S DEFI
MIDDLEWEIGHTS MATCHED
TO FIGHT HERE
McCarey Fills Date With Clever
Battlers and Winner Will Get
Fight With Tommy Ryan
for Championship
Manager McCarey of the Pacific Ath
letic club has filled the November 28
card by matching Jack Twin Sullivan
and Mike Schreck for a twenty-row*!
exhibition of the manly art.
Negotiations for this scrap w«e com
pleted yesterday by wire, after Jack
Twin came through with his acceptance
of the tenna offered, and on receipt
of Twln*'i( notification McCarey wired
a ticket to Schreck and the Chicago
battler will be In Los Angeles Sunday
night.
This will be the most Important bat
tle that McCarey has pulled off here
In several months nnd the winner will
probably be matched against Tommy
Ryan or Jack O'Brien, If either of
these will accept middleweight propo
sitions. S :. ■
Schreck is a battler of considerable
reputation and has been up against
some of the best men In the middle-,
weight and light heavyweight divi
sions. He Is a youngster, being barely
25 years old, and has been In profes
sional ranks since 1900.
Schreck was recently matched to fight
Bob Fitzslmmons at Salt Lake City,
but the match fell through owing to
unsatisfactory arrangements by the
fight club, which caused Fitzslmmons
to refuse to go on.
Schreck has engaged in sixty-nine
battles in his career of five years and
has never tasted the knockout potion
which is a part of every battler's ca
reer, as a rule.
This will not be the first meeting
between Sullivan and Schreck, as they
have met three times. 1 Sullivan de
feated him In their last meeting which
was at Indianapolis In June, 1904. In
the other two meetings,- the battles
went six rounds to draws.
Such good ones as Hugo Kelley,
Tommy Burns and Jack O'Brien have
been unable to put him to sleep, and
he has taken verdicts over Kelley and
Burns and lost to O'Brien In a six
round mill.
The battlers will weigh in at 3 o'clock
and will not exceed 165 pounds, under
a $500 forfeit. Sullivan has posted this
forfeit and Schreck will put his $500 up
when he arrives.
NEITHER ELEVEN GETS SCORE
Whlttier State 3chool and Second
Occidental Teams Play Fast
Game at Highland Park
■With scarcely an apparent advantage
on either side, the Whlttier state
school football team and the Occident
al second eleven played a 0-0 game
on the Highland Park campus yester
day afternoon.
Both aggregations were strong on the
offense, but on the defense they ex
hibited a weakness that allowed one
side or the other to bring the ball dose
to the line several times. The two
teams were capable of making a hard
fight as the ball came dangerously
close, however, and a touchdown was
averted in several Instances by a stone
wall stand on the ten or flfteen-vard
line.
The feature of the day for the state
school was the playing of Brown, the
right halfback, who without much in
terference from his team mates, gained
the most ground for the country eleven.
The little chunky back was in the game
from the start and not only went
through the Occidental line for con
sistent gains, but threw himself with
good effect Into the opposing forma
tions of the college team.
Chapin, of the Occidental team, made
the longest run of the day and had
he been a sprinter a touchdown would
have resulted, as the runner had a
clear field before him, after nabbing
the ball on a Whlttier fumble. He
was tackled by Romero from behind
and the best chance for a touchdown
■was lost.
Beal kicked to Romero, who ran it in
five yards. Whlttier was able to ad
vance the ball for a considerable dis
tance on short bucks, aided by an oc
casional end run of Brown or Flores.
Brown fumbled on Occidental's fifteen
yard line and Rheinschild fell on the
ball for Occidental.
The Highlanders rushed the ball to
the center of the field and Beal punted
to Donovan, who came back for five
yards. Whlttier punted to Occidental's
thirty-yard line and on the first play
the orange and black men fumbled,
Whittler taking the ball. Whittier in
turn fumbled and Ocicdental punted to
Gear, who was downed In his tracks.
The half ended with the ball in the
center of the field.
In the second half Whittier kicked
to Clever. Occidental was forced to
kick and the punt was fumbled by the
Whlttier men, Chapin gathering in the
ball and running forty yards, being
tackled by Romero from behind.
Occidental attempted to kick and the
ball was blocked. Whittier also had a
kick blocked, but recovered the ball.
Flores made a ten yard gain and
Brown followed It with ten more. The
Whittier men ran the ball to the forty
yard line and kicked. Occidental lost
no time In bringing the leather to the
ten-yard line, where "Whlttier held.
The fast work of Rheinschild was a
feature of the procession down the field
and the tackle's style of play was very
much after the order of his brother,
who is now a member of the Michigan
eleven. The end of the half found the
Whittier men on their own twenty
yard line.
The line-up:
OCCIDENTAL. WHITTIER.
Smith c Bermudls
Patterson r. g. 1 Courts
Tihelnschlld 1. t. r Brown
I3urt r. t. 1 Romero
Chapin 1. c. r Uentloy
Hljrhatreet r. c. 1 Cotton
Holderman 1. h. r F. Urown
Deekman r. h. 1 Floros
Clever f. b Donovan
Beal q. b .....Gear
Crane, Marshall, O. Merrill and Blee
were used bb subs by Occidental. Ref
eree, Merrill: umpire, Rudllngton.
Time of halves, fifteen minutes.
STEAMER GOES TO BOTTOM
Norwegian Vessel Earnford Sunk In
Collision With British Craft
In the Schuylklll
liv Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.— The Nor
weglan steamship Earnford, from l'll
leys Island for Philadelphia, was Dunk
today at the mouth of the Schuylklll
river In a collision with the HritlMh
steamship Carthagentan, which was
bound from Philadelphia for tit. Johns
and Glasgow. The crew of the Earn
ford was saved.
The ISarnford sank In a few minutes.
The crew was taken off by the Cartha
genlan and. the tatter , returned to this
city for rspairi,
NAGLE WINS HIS
TENTH VICTORY
BRUSHER'S TWISTERS PROVE
PUZZLING
Morley's Find Continues Unbroken
Record of Games Won— Blwashes
Cannot Find Him at
Critical Times
Angels, 9; Slwashes, 1
1 'Tin said that revenge is sweet and
1 If this be true Cap Dillon and his
1 heroic band have a candy stick since
the game yesterday, when the pennant
chasers smothered the Slwash trihe
with hits and runs until the cham
1 plon glutton must be satisfied.
Twelve hits and nine runs for the
Seraphs against six hits and one run
! for' Rusty Hall's aggregation was the
result of the meeting yesterday. In
cidentally, Nagle scored his tenth
, straight victory since Joining the An
gelic camp.
: Just to rub it In slightly the Morley
i Ites broke a record by scoring four runs
, off one hit In the fifth Inning. The
visitors were either too cheßty because
i of the coat of kalsomlne given the
; Angels Tuesday or had an atack of rat
!_ ties which proved fatal, as they failed
.' to overlook one opportunity for making
■ mlsplays at critical stages.
Morley's men were alert at all stages
and never once failed to make the
; most of every mlsplay of their oppo
nents. At hitting, base running and
i scoring, not to mention general all
■ around playing, the Angels had It on
i their opponents in lively fashion and at
various stages caused the playing of
the Seattle contingent to appear as an
amateur exhibition of townball.
Jud Smith came out in the full glare
of the calcium yesterday, clouting the
ball like a fiend and getting away with
a batting average of .800 for the after
noon, making four hits in five times
up. Two of his hits were two cushion
smashes.
Descriptive details of the several im
.portant plays would be tiresome, even
more so than the game, but It must
be credited to the locals that they
played gilt edge ball all the way, de
spite the two errors which mar their
otherwise perfect game.
The features of the game were the
pitching of Nagle, the mlsplays of the
Slwashes, the extraordinary scoring un
der adverse circumstances by the
Angels and the absence of trouble be
tween the players and Umpire J. Ira
Slats Davis. No pay checks were dam
aged during the game and harsh words
were dispensed with, for some reason
unexplained to the astonished spec
tators.
The scientific description of the game
Is herewith:
LOS ANGELES.
AB R BH SB PO A E
Bernard, cf 4 0 0 0 10 0
Flood, 2b 5 2 2 0. 4 5 1
Smith. 3b 5 2 4 2 14 0
Brashear, ss 4 11 0 11 1 0
Cravath, rf 4 3 2 12 0 0
Ross, If 4 12 2 0 0 0
Toman, ss 4 0 10 3 2 1
Eager, c 4 0 0 0 X 2 0
Nagle, p...' '.. 4 0 0 0 0 3 0
Totals 38 9 12 5 27 17 1
SEATTLE.
AB R BH SB PO A E
Bennett. 2b 4 0 0 1 15 1
Kane, cf 4 12 0 0 0 0
Walters, rf 4 0 0 0 2 10
Strelb, lb 4 0 1 0 10 0 1
Frary, c 4 0 1 0 8 0 1
Lauterborn, 3b 3 0 0 0 12 1
R. Hall, ss 3 0-10110
Vickers. If 3 0 1 0 10 1
Shields, p 2 0 0 0 0 5 0
Jones, p 10 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 1 6 1 24 14 1
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Anfcoles 0 0014004*— 9
Baso hits 1 0 12 1115 •— 12
Seattle 0 0000 0 00 I—l
Base hits 1 11000012—6
SUMMARY.
Hits made — Off Shields, 4; Jones, S. Two
base hits— Smith (2), Toman, Cravath.
Sacrifice hits— Ross, Brashear, Toman.
First base on errors— Los Angeles, 4;
Seattle, '2. Left on bases— Los Angeles, 10;
Seattle, 4. Bases on halls— Off Shields, 2.
Struck out— By Shields, 3; Nagle. 4; Jones,
2. Double plays— Toman to Flood to Bni
shear. Time of game— l:4s. Umpire—-
Davis.
PORTLAND WINS FROM SEALS
Combination of Hits and Errors Aid
Webfooters to Annex Another
Game From Friscos
By Associated Press.
| SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IB.— A lucky
combination of hits and errors gave
Portland a lift In the fifth inning today
and In the next the northerners secured
what proved to be a cinch on tho
game. The runs of the locals came In
the second and third Innings on hitting,
but thereafter Jones was at his best.
Score:
PORTLAND
AB R BH SB PO A 10
Atz, ss 4 2 2 2 2 2 0
\an Buren, If 4 0 2 0 2 0 0
McHale, cf 5 1 2 1 0 0 0
Mitchell, lb 4 0 0 0 10 2 1
Schlafly, 2b 3 1 1 1 2 3 0
McLean, c 4 0 1 0 6 1 0
McCreedy, rf 4 0 1 0 2 0 0
Sweeney, 3b 4 0 0 0 2 1 0
Jones, p 3 2 0 1 1 4 0
Totals 35 6 9 5 26 13 1
SAN FRANCISCO
„ ■ AB RBHSBPO A X
Waldron, cf 4 1 1 l o 0 o
Mohler. 2bi 3 0 2 0 3 3 1
Hfldcbrand, If 4 0 0 0 1 1 0
Nenlon, lb 3 0 10 9 2 0
Householder, rf . . . 4 1 10 10 0
Irwln, 3b 4 1 10 10 0
Oochnauer, ss 2 1 0 0 2 4 2
Wilson, o 3 1 2 0 g 3 0
Henley, p 2 0 0 0 110
Williams, x 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Wheeler xx 10 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 3? ~ ~8 ~1 27 15 ~3
xx — Batted for Goehnauer; xx batted
for Henley.
HITS BY INNINGS
Portland 0010 4 100 0 6
Uasn hits 0 1113100 2—9
San Francisco. .. .0 310 0 000 0 — 4
Uase hits 1220 1010 1— 8
BK?m SUMMARY
Two base hits — Waldren, Mohler,
Schlaiiy, Van Buren. Sacrifice hits —
Mohler, Henley, Van Buren. First base
on errors — Portland, 2; San Francisco,
1. First base on called balls — On*
Jonos, 2; oft Henley, S. Left on bases
— Portland, 6; San Francisco, 6. Struck
out — By Jones, 4; by Henley, 6. Hit by
SI tclier — Waldron. Double plays —
ones to Mitchell to McLean; Sweeney
to Atz. Time of game— l:4o. Umpire
— McCarthy.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Played. Won. Lost. P. Ct.
L.OB Angeles S!> 64 35 ,807
Ban Francisco 97 62 45 .530
Oakland 99 61 48 .515
Portland 85 40 45 .471
Seattle 90 42 48 .467
Tacoma 88 35 S3 .898
Minneapolis Goes to Cronstadt
LISBON, Nov. 15.— The United States
cruiser Minneapolis sailed today on a
voyage to Cronstadt. It is the present
Intention to call at Brent, France,
RESULTS AND ENTRIES AT NASHVILLEAND AQUEDUCT TRACKS
■
RESULTS AT NA9HVILLE
NASHVILLK, Term., Nov. IB.—Cum
berland park results:
First race, seven furlongs— Bitter
Brown won: Ohlyesa, second; Royal
Legend, third. Time, 1:23.
Second race, one mile— Lleber won;
Hollow Mas«, second; Horse Radish,
third. Time, 1:41 3-5.
Third race, one mile and an eighth—
Drexel won; Nine, second; Besterllng,
third. Time, 1:54 3-5.
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap—
Funlculalre \vjT<; Envoy, second; Es
trada Palma, third. Time, 1:18 4-6.
Sixth race one mile— Manfred won;
Naron, second; Ora Viva, third. Time,
1:41 4-5.
ENTRIES AT NASHVILLE
First race— Six furlongs; selling.
Salvage 114 Trepan 100
Water Tower 11l Hensonhurst 103
Pipe 1(19 Pnggy mo
Fllghland Fling... lot Presentation ion
'Marco 114 •Klusco OS
Mammon 100 'Airship 95
Second race— Six furlongs: purso.
Chief Hayes 113 Skeptical 105
Rolla 105 Knsley 101
Belrtcn 105
Third race— One mile and 50 yards; sell
ing.
Klliott 11!) Amberltft 102
Dolinda IH7 •Federal 07
•Nat 0 107 'Line 97
Mamie Algol 107 'Sincerity Belle.. 93
Bluish 107
Fourth race — Steeplechase; short course.
Charawlnd ISfl Jim Crow 137
Poorlanda 157 Potash 130
Scepter 152 Orisls 128
Lord Radnor Its Ohio King 127
Crcolln IS7
Fifth race— Five and a half furlongs;
selling.
Coma 112 Little Roso 101
Henutlful 8e55. ..103 'Sonata »7
•Grace Wagner ..101 Oorgeous 97
•Yumara 101 Malacchl 102
'Pirates' Dance. .lol 'Mlph Coaetto ....10J
'Nina 101 'Halshot 101
Sixth race— Mile and an eighth; selling.
•Lemon Girl 10(1 'Dr. Hart 101
Liberty Mo IWI Muba 98
Dell Leath 103 *My Eleanor !)S I
Double 103 'Sanction 90
Nashville Selections
First race — Airship, Marco, Presen
tation.
Second race — Rolla, Bclden, Chief
Hayes.
Third race — Elliott, Sincerity Bello,
Amberita.
Fourth race— Scepter, Poorlnnda, Jim
Crow.
Fifth race — Goma, Beautiful Bess,
Giraco Wagner.
Sixth race — Sanction, My Eleanor, Dr.
Hart.
Best net — Airship.
IRVING B. CLEMENT.
HIGH MAY PLAY REDLANDS
Manager Detnans of high school Is
anxious to arrange a game for Satur
day and If the Redlands high school
will bear the expense of eighteen men
traveling to the orange belt the elevens
will meet. If the Redlands men are un
willing to make the necessary arrange
ments a game may be played with the
Santa Ana high school eleven.
Prominent Turfman Is Dead
CINCINNATI, Nov. 15.— Robert C.
Lynn, or "Col. Bob," one of the most
widely known sporting men and book
makers in the country, died last night
of pneumonia.
TACOMA SHUTS OUT OAKLAND
By Associated Press.
OAKLAND. Nov. 15.— Tacoma shut
out Oakland today without much ef
fort. The home team could not do
anything with Brown's delivery, while
Tacoma at the start got, a comfortable
lead by bunching hits against Smith.
Score:
TACOMA
AB R BH SB PO A E
Doyle, rf 4 1 0 0 4 0 0
Eheehan. 3b 5 1 2 0 1 2 1
Nordyke. lb 5 0 2 0 11 2 0
Eagan. ss 3 11 0 1 0 0
McLaughlin, If 3 2 2 1 3 0 0
Lynch, cf 3 1 2 0 5 0 0
Casey, 2b 3 0 1 0 0 30
Ifogan, c 4 0 1 0 3 0 0
Brown, p 4 0 0 0 0 1 0
Totals lIT ~ 27 8 1
OAKLAND
AB R BH SB PO A E
Van Haltren, cf... 3 0 0 0 3 0 0
Kruser, rf 4 0 0 0 6 2 *
Dunloavy. If 4 0 2 0 1 0 «
Moskiman. lb 3 0 0 0 8 0 ')
Kclley, 2b 4 0 0 0 0 2 1
Richards, ss 3 0 0 0 2 1 1
Devcreaux, 3b 3 0 0 0 3 1 1
Byrnes, c 3 0 0-0 4 2 0
Smith, p 3 0 1 0 0 2J)
Totals 30 0 3 0 27 10 2
SCORE BY INNINGS
Tacoma 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0— 6
Base hits 303210 10 I—ll
Oakland 0 00000 00 0 — 0
Base hits 100000011— 3
SUMMARY
Three base hits — Sheehan, Casey.
Two base hits — Lynch. Hogan, Eagan.
First base on errors — Tacoma, 2; Oak
JESSEMOORE
H. J. WOOLLACOTT, 124-126 North Spring Street M
1 Distributor ■
Sir Edward 17 to 10 Won
WAS Till'} GOOD THING I HANDED OUT YKKTKHIUV.
Owlnir to tlio number of scratches in the race tho price was not
aa I expected. Still a sure winner at any price Is a good bot.
TODAY A 20 TO 1 SHOT
"Would you play a horse utter he won the race? Today I will put
you next to one that is practically the same thing. A certain horse that
has been prepd at Ascot park haß boen brought here for a coup and will
win to a certainty. Tho stable connections will bet a bunch on this
one and they expect 20 to 1 for their money. Don't let this one get
away from you.
The best thing of the meeting will come off. You know tho horse ns
well as I do, aa it is a stake norse against a lot of selling platers.
But do you know If the horse Is ready to win? That's the question.
"Watch my ad tomorrow about this ono.
SATURDAY THE HANDICAP WINNER
I will to a certainty give you the winner of the handicap on Saturday.
The one I speak of la a moral certainty and will surely win. Thin
one la an ace in tho hole and I will advise a plunge bet the same as 1
did on Sir Edward that won yesterday.
TRAINERS' MESSAGE
Terms 60c dally. For sale at the poolroom and at the following cigar
stands : Casino, 840 So. Spring St.; Hookstratten's, at the Hoffman;
Greenwald's, 107 80. Spring at., and at the Natick House cigar stand.
Pale and QZ^ggj Bavarlai
Erlaoger J^2f^r Brew
On Draught at
Jos. Melczer & Co. 141-147 S. Mall
RESULTS AT AQUEDUCT
By Asooclated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.— The local rac
ing season came to a close at Aqueduct
today. Hosult.«:
First race, six furlongs— Battle Ax«
won; Prince Ferrlck, second; Molll«
Donohue, third. Time, 1:18 3-6.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth—
Novena won; Grenade, second; Celebra*
tlon, third. Time, 1:48 3-6.
The Roslyn handicap, mile and ft six
teenth—Santa Catallna won; Ceder
strom, second; Coy Maid, third. Time,
1:47 4-5.
Fourth race, six and a half furlongs
—Consideration won; Diamond, second;
Enobador, third. Time, 1:23.
Fifth race, one mile— Ormondes Right
won; Ivan the Terrible, second;
Dreamer, third. Time, 1:41.
Sixth race, five furlongs— Nostrome
won; Florazonde. second; Billy Ban
nastar, third. Time, 1:02.
ENTRIES AT BENNING9
First race— Selling; three-year-olds and
upward; six anel a half furlongs.
Bob Murphy 113 Blue Coat 10*
Old England 110 'Verness 100
Kght of Weaton.UO The Cure 113
Right and True. loß King Pepper ....110
Plantage.net 113 Northvllle 105
Royal Window... llo
Second race— Maiden two-year-olds; flva
furlongs, old course
Akbar 112 Wlckford 112
Edict 112 Bessie A 109
Society Bud 112 Nlantlc 112
Orlllamme 10U Adonis 112
That's What ....109 Hocus Pocus 109
Third race— Steeplechase; maiden three
year-olds; about two miles. ,
Oleroao 13T> Dunseverrlck ....ISo
The Lad 132 Tho Miner 135
Pacettl 135 Red Warrior — 132
Oloroso and Pacettl are coupled as tho
Mannlx entry. . • ,
Fourth race — The Columbia handicap;
three-year-olds and upward; seven fur
loiiKs; Columbia course. ''■-,''•'! „
Bad News 12« Mrs. F. Foster.. 99
Race King 114 Gold Fleur %
Peter Paul 10!) Cloten 115
Lochlnvar 99 Marjoram ion
Paletta 97 D'Arklo 103
Merry England... l2l Hyperion 97
Bohemia 110 Amberjack 90
Xt of Rhodes 107
Fifth race— Two-year-olds; six and a
half furlongs on Columbia course.
Old Guard 110 Jupiter 105
Sovereignly 110 Mary Morris 107
Dr. Coffcy 110 Debar 110
Carey 110 Masilvc 10?
Sixth race— Selling; three-year-olds and
upward; ono mile; Columbia course.
Bobble Kean 110 Yada 103
Jnne Holly 105 'Gold Fleur 100
Bluo Buck 103 'High Life W
Brilliant 97 Louis H 106
•Jack McKeon... 93 Scotch Plume ...103
Hippocrates .....107 Sam H. Harris... lo3
MnWilllams 103 »Cottage Maid.... 98
•Apprentice allowance.
Weather clear; both tracks fast.
Aqueduct Selections
First, race — Right and True, King
Pepper, Plantagcnet.
Second race — That's What, Society
Bud, Hocus Pocus.
Third race — Mannlx entry, The Miner,
The Lad.
Fourth race — Race King, Marjoram,
Bad News. _„
Fifth race — Debar, Massive, Ola
Guarel.
Sixth race — Sam H. Harris, Scotch
Flume, Louis H.
Best Bet — Debar.
IRVING B. CLEMENT.
land, 2. First base on called balls-
Brown, 2; Smith, 3. Left on bases — Ta
coma, 7; Oakland, 5. Struck out-
Brown, 1; Smith, 4. Double plays—
Kruger to Kelly to Devereaux; Kruger
to Moskiman; Nordyke (assisted).
Time— l:2s. Umpire— Perrine.
MAY MATCH LIGHTWEIGHTS
Hanlon and Herrera Are Willing to
Fight Again and McGovern and
Young Corbett Considered
Eddie Hanlon has notified Tom Mc-
Carey that he is willing to battle with
Aurello Herrera again or with any
other In his class whom McCarey may
secure for him;
McCarey will match these two if he
la unable to make a match for Young
Corbett or Terry McGovern with either
Hanlon or Herrera, and the fight will
bo pulled off during the holidays.
Both McGovern and Young Corbett
are anxious to come to the coast and
McCarey anticipates little difficulty in
matching one of them for this date
with Hanlon or Herrera.
Herrera and McGovern would be an
attractive card, as they fight In the
same fashion and It would be a slug-
Clng match from beginning to end.
Hanlon and Young Corbett would
also draw well. They have twice be
fore battled and Young Corbett won
the final meeting in the sixteenth
round, after beating Eddie until he
was helpless. They previously fought
twenty rounds to a draw. Hanlon be
lieves he could reverse the decision
against him should they meet again
and he may be given an opportunity.
Huntington Beach
The ideal place for home or Invsst.
ment.
UUNTINOTON III3AOH CO,
WU Ilyraa Bid*.