Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], October 28, 1907, Image 5

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

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

                
ANGELS, IN
TWO GAMES,
TAKE BOTH
FIRST CONTEST WON AFTER
HARD BATTLE
CRAVATH SCORES ON DELMAS'
SAFE HIT
Second Session Ends In Seventh In.
nlng by Mutual Consent— Frlsoo's
Last Appearance Here
This Season
' STANDING OF THE CLUBS
¦ Club»— '¦ ' "Won. Lost. . Pet.
Lo» Aacelea ........ 100 73 .898
San k FrancUoo :..... 100 •— 06 .610
Oakland ....:."..;.•• »* »* •«»»
'; Portland '.' . . . . . . . . . . .^ '71 108 .306
Lot Angeles 8, San Francisco 2.
v ¦];', .'. ' '¦¦ Los Angeles 3, San FrancUco 0.
Berry's conquering heroes ; ended the
; final Belies of the season with Frisco and
took both games of Sunday's double-head
er at i Chutes by narrow ; margins '. from
the i ßordlers, ; winning • the first contest
' after eleven ; fast , acts .' by making three
rune out of ', twelve hits, while Frisco
' . landed . two ; runs out i of \ four • hits. Lob
Angeles won the second game, which ran
but seven ; innings . on mutual agreement,
getting ; thrco i runs out of eleven hits,
while the Grafters got a hit but couldn't
score.
It was certainly, some ball, and the first
. scrap was Ideal. ?:.""'.' •'•'. :'• ' ,;' „ : ,
That boy i^ully Gray only gave Mohler s
crowd one hit during ' the first nine inn-
The Angels mauled Henley all over the
. field : In the first game, • while they made
" little ' Bright Eyes Willis look , like an
¦ amateur In the second contest. ' ¦¦¦"•
¦ ' *.i The visitors added spectacular vim to
' the ( scene 'by appearing ¦in ••• red '¦¦ under
!¦;! ¦ ; shirts," and 'L.B. tB. ¦ was ¦¦ meat for ;, the
overjoyed : fans when he went up : In the
. air i and i lost « all . control of his benders
' Just about the same time that the balloon
' ascension was let loose behind the back
fence.
'."¦' '.' Frisco put up a tough fight, and several
Individual' plays of • unusual brilliancy
, were i made, , but Irwin ' put up ; a rotten
¦ .'; game on third. V-.f .: '" ' li! ''l.;X : '' -,-. > '/ : .'. '.
HwHE^^Toman Umpires We 11...1 1...
' ¦ 'i Jlmmie Toman surpassed himself In the
" • role jof Indicator ' handler and •-. made • but
' two : raw > decisions ;on strikes . and : balls,
both against Los Angeles batters. ' ' ;
[$J$3M In • the i first : game Dolly.: Gray pitched,
• and ¦ Nagle . twirled !in ', the second, , with
Easterly wearing the mask both trips for
¦ the pennant .winners. ¦ .. *\ .-' — : ¦'• •;.
: '.-'¦* Henley ; covered . the robber for • Frisco
- in the first eleven aots, wtth Williams bo
hind the bat; Willis sparkled those shin
.' Ing orbs In the pitcher's box in the second
game, and Ksola tried to hold him. •;. :'
Cravath made : two ¦ double-baggers and
Melohoir and Gray got one apiece. "' '„'
' ¦ The First Game '"•'¦¦
Hlldebrand led off In the first for Frisco
by walking, and Piper sacrificed him '. to
second, while Hilde stole third and scored
on Dolly's one wild pitch of the game. .-'.
.-, r'\i The i Bed '¦¦ Shirts got their other run in
the fourth, when Irwin walked and scored
on Melcholr' 8 double to right. . ' , r . •
The f Angels ¦; bucked -up In the a sixth.
Dillon 'i singled to left «, and scored on
Cra-vatn'a double ito the same portion of
the lot. •
•^S£.%> In i the seventh came , the . hottest act of
\ the performance. Delmas singled ¦to left
/ - {) and Gray ', to •¦ right, '. sending • Delmas ¦to
' third. . Bernard made a safety; over sec
ond base and Dolly tried to run, but Piper
.came up from center field and caught the
ball: on the bounce, forcing Gray at sec
ond. ¦" Delmas - managed -to score during
'¦ ;. the t excitement. i, - J ¦.¦/". r.,.","/, 1 -•;¦.•¦.¦;•' •
The ; eighth, ¦ ninth and tenth : innings
' went i by. in goose-egg order, both teams
'; fighting with all they had. >*..¦<>• - ;
1 " J;',,,«Delniaß Scores Cravath ';
In the eleventh ' Cravath , came up amid
Khrtfi. storm of cheers and cries for one of his
' homers, ;. while • the bleachers - and . stand
:•' "threw, coin at his feet, making a perfect
. •* rain of money. The Jingle of the guinea
¦'••¦ helped some,: Cravath slamming a peachy
double to left. Brashear bounced to Hen
- ley, who threw to third, Cravath landing
safe ;¦ by ta" great ', slide, while t Brashear
. ' ¦ V gained first before Irwln could throw the
' ' leather over. !„:/¦ ,':¦¦¦ -¦¦¦"¦-"¦¦' ¦-'•--. ¦',
• , V •:¦¦•, Rube ' walked, ¦ and Cravath ' scored on
Delmas '*. hit to left. 1 The fans went wild,
• i- and with good cause, as the winning run
- in the eleventh Was made with none out.
. V : -.'-. The Second Game '. _ ¦>
' The second contest of the double-header,
which .was also the last game of the sea
son between the Angels and the Boodlers,
went ; even ". innings ]by agreement, , be
: ' cause; of. the [time consumed by the pre
ceding'game.- ! „,«':'.," v ''.'¦" ¦-¦"¦["'¦¦¦¦>'X,-
Williams went to first base for Frisco,
and Ksola took the former's place behind
the bat.
¦ Bernard led off in the ¦ first ' for the lo
cals, 1 hitting : safely, infield. > Carlisle l sin
gled i infield i trying to . sacrifice, ' and ;' Ber
'>¦''¦; nard < took : second. >:¦;"¦"¦ • : .!.. "¦ '. ¦'. '",-. ''^?".: Vi " : '"' ,
Bernard and Carlisle advanced on Eso-
BSffiSla's passed ball.l Dillon walked and Willis
t , seemed ?to \ have ! lost '. all : control. With
;. bases full, Cravath again distinguished
' himself by delivering the goods in a tight
hole wltu : a magnificent double ' to right
i center fence, striking the . ; top boards,
scoring Bernard and Carlisle," while Dillon
went •to third/ V-'V " . '¦„• ¦ -' ¦'. ¦' {¦
. Brashear ?. flew i. to •< Piper, ' and Dillon
¦< scored -on „ the i long I throw-in. Cravath
. , stole third, Irwin dropping trie ball. Ellis
¦ .'; fanned V and 1 Pelmas ,» ended the fun by
'; three wild swipes at the sphere. ;, .' ,i
. Los Angeles made, eight hits in the fol
lowing six innings, but none materialized
7 ' Into tallies. QV Itl^l'MM'HimffHp^lJtfWtU;
Piper made a hot hit through Brashear
: in the first,". but Frisco never had a look
. in ' after that. '..¦.,:: " "
. a J...US endeth '- the final ¦ series between
H the I Golden • Gate ! Grafters | and ' the Los
Angeles : . pennant '.. winners :of ; the . Pacific
V3 Coast league for 1907. '- .•¦*• ¦¦¦¦'¦ :. ,
Following is- the statistical dope on the
triumph: /
\:\ .First Game
'-'¦*' LOS ANGELES ",.. ; ;
-•, i AB RBHSBPO A B
Bernard," 2&> •' B .' o<" o•l ; 2 I^o ' 0
•¦- Carlisle. If -.•.........»•••• 3 0 0 18 .0,0
¦ Dillon. <lbr.. .B 13 19 ;2: 0
Cravath, ;rf-.. ...»•• B: 12 ;0 4.10
Brashear, 8b 5 0,2.1. 4 0
„ Ellis, «>'.......... ? ' J'.l ,00. 0 0
Delmas, is ;.V. 6:1:3 0.01 0
Easterly, o 4 0 0 0 7 10
V Gray, p ;..'.. *0 2. 0 12 0
V Total* •:...^... ¦'¦¦ 40 312 '4 ,83'u.0
': ¦•¦'¦¦¦"¦" '; , "¦ SAN FRANCISCO '. :'.'
' „ ' BH SB PO A E
*, ' Hlldebrand, If '...;.....'.. 4 10 10 0, ; 0
' piper, *of ..-.../.:....;..•¦•¦ 4 0 0 0 110
Williams, o .......".....• 3.'0,0 .0.7 6 0
Irwin, 3b.......... 3 110 2 2 2
Melchlor, rf .......;....: 4*loloo
Zelder. ss ,-;..; 4. 0" 1,0 7 1,0
¦ Street. 2b ;.:... ;..'4.0 0 0 1 B 1
Wheeler, lb ¦".'...*.......•¦.'< -0.0 0 7 10
- Henley, tpr.h'.'."... 4,0 10 18 .1
Kgftv:."'.'-.'. ¦)':... J'... 34 ¦"2 ;~4 "iiio f 19 4
;?;JH SCORE BY INNINGS i '-'
Los Angeles ....0000011000 I—3
Hits .-..•........¦.' 0101132110 2—
San Francisco '.-' 10010000000—
Hitß ";.~.:~....v.i o.o'C.i 0 0 0 0 0 2 I—4
;¦':'' SUMMARY . ' :; ... ," '
Two-base hits— Melchlor, '.. Gray. '- Cravath •. 2.
Sacrlfloe— Piper. ".. Left ' on i bases— Los Angeles
U. Ban Francisco S. Bases on balls— f; Gray
s, Henley 3. Struck out— Henley •,
Double plays— Streib to Wheeler to V v
Henley to Irwln: Dillon to Gray. Tin.
on errora— Lob Angeles 8. Wild pitch— O.
Time— 2 hours. Umpire— Toman.
Second Game
LOS ANGELES
AB R BH SB PO A E
Bernard, 2b 8 1 '8 1 1 3 0
Carlisle. If 4 13 2 0 0 0
Dillon, lb S 1 0 0 7 0 0
Cravath. rf 8 0 1110 0
nraahear. 3b 3 0 10 10 0
Ellis, cf '* 0 10 4 0 0
Delmas, ¦¦ 8 0 1 0 1 0 0
Easterly, c 8 0 0 0 8 10
Nagle, p 8 0 10 0 2 0
Totals 18 3 11 4 21 5 0
SAN FRANCISCO
AB RBHSB PO A E
Hlldebrand, If 2 0 0 0 8 0 0
Piper, cf 3 0 10 10 0
Williams, lb 8 0 0 0 2 0 0'
Irwln, 3d 8 0 0 0 2 0 0
Melchlor, rf 2 0 0 0 10 0
Zelder, sg 2 0 0 0 2 10
Strelb, 2b 2 0 0 0 10 0
Esola, a 2 0 0 0 6 0 0
Willis, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 21 0 1 0 18 1 3
SCORE) BY INNINGS
Los Angeles 8 0 0 0 0 0 x— B
Hits 8 2 0 2 2 2 X— ll
San Franolsoo 0000000—0
Hits „ 100000 o—l
BUMMART
Two-base hits— Cravath. Left on bases— Los
Angeles 9, San Francisco 1. Based on balls —
Willis 2, Nagle 1. Struck out— WUUs «, Nagle
6. Passed balls— Esola. Time— l:2o. ¦Umpire-
Toman.
OAKS TAKE LAST
GAMES OF SERIES
DEFEAT PORTLAND TWICE IN
ONE DAY
First Contest Result* In Shutout for
Mudders, Cates' Support Being
Swell — Kinoella Is
Touched Often
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.— The Oak
land team used the whitewash brush on
Portland In the first game today. Cates
pitched a strong game, for the victors
and got fine support. In the eighth In
ning three hits were made off him, but
no run was made.
In the second game Portland was again
defeated, Oakland always hitting Kin
sella at the right time, while the batting
of the northerners was practically con
fined to the fifth Inning.
First Game
PORTLAND
AB RBHSB PO A E
Casey. 2b 4 0 2 0 2 2 0
Donahue, rf 4 0 10 0 0 0
Raftery. cf 3 0 10 110
Johnson, ss .' 4 0 10 0 5 0
Kennedy, lb 4 . 0 0 0 12 0 0
Bassey, If 3 0 0 12 0 1
Matt, 3b 4 0 10 0 2 0
Byrnes, c 4 0 0 0 6 0 1
Necker. p „ 8 0 10 2 2 0
Totals 33 0 7 1 24 12 2
OAKLAND
AB R BH SB PO A B
Smith, If t. 3 110 0 0 0
Van Haltren. cf 3 10 0 10 0
Heitmullcr, rf 4 0 0 0 2 0 0
lilagan, as 4 12 0 0 3 0
Strlpp, 9 3 110 9 0 0
Blgble, lb 4 0 0 17 10
Haley, 2b 8 0 1 0 6 8 0
Devereaux, 3b 3 0 10 8 8 0
Cates, p 3 0 0 0 0 3 0
Totals 30 4 8 1 27 13 0
SCORE BT INNINGS
Portland 0. 0000000 o—o
Base hits 20100008 I—7
Oakland 30000001 ~*-4
Base hits 11200101 •— 6
SUMMARY
Two-base hit— Mott. Bases on balls— Off
Nocker 6; off Cates, 2. Struck out— By Neck
er, 4; by Cates, 8. Double plays— Eagan to
Haley to Bigble; Necker to Kennedy; Dev
ereaux to Haley Passed ball— Strlpp. Wild
pitch— Cates. Time— 2 h. Umpire— Perrine.
Second Game
OAKLAND
AB R BH SB PO A X
Casey. 2b 5 12 0 2 2 0
Donahue, c 3 0 0 0 B 8 0
Raftery, cf 4 0 0 0 2 11
Johnson, ss 4 0 10 3 3 1
Kennedy, lb 4 0 10 9 10
Bassey, It 3 0 0 0 2 0 0
Mott, 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 0
Byrnes, rf 4 0 1110 0
Klnsella, p .. 3 10 0 0 3 1
Totals S3 2 6 1 24 13 3
PORTLAND
AB RBH SB PO A &
Smith, If 4 12 0 0 0 0
Van Haltren, cf 4 110 5 0 0
Heltmuller, rf 4 14 110 0
Eagan, es 2 0 0 0 2 4 0
Strlpp, c 4 0 0 0 3 0 0
Bigbie. lb 4 2 2 0 12 0 0
Haley, 2b 3 0 0 0 3 2 0
Devereaux, 8b 1 0 0 0 1 3 0
Hopkins, p 8 0 10 0 5 0
Totals 29 5 10 1 27 14 0
score by Innings •
Portland .: 0 000200, 0 o— 2
Base bits 0 1013000 I—6
Oakland : 11 001002*— 5
Base |tfts 22102012 •— 10
SUMMARY
Tvo-base hits— Hppkins, Van Haltren. Sac
rifice hit— Haley. Bases on balls— Off Klnsella,
8; off Hopkins, 4. Struck out— By Klnsella. 3;
by Hopkins, 2. Double plays— Casey to John
son to Kennedy; Raftery to Sonahue; Dona
hue to Kennedy. Wild pitches— Hopkins, 3.
Tlmo— l h. 45 m. Umpire— Perrine.
¦ ¦ -
FOUR ; DRAFTS ALLOWED
, TO OAKLAND BALL CLUB
OAKLAND, Oct. 27.— The drafts of the
Oakland club and allowed by the national
commission, according to a dispatch re
ceived late yesterday afternoon are as
follows:
Dellar, rlghthand pitcher of the Ta
coma club, Pacific Northwest league.
Hardy, southpaw pitcher from Troy,
New York State league.
McFarland, pitcher from Tempe, Ariz.
Altman, Spokane olub, Paojflc Northwest
league, inflelder and catcher.
Out of ten drafts that were made by
the Oakland club four of them were, al
lowed as stated above. While there were
several other good men Walter was after
he stated that he is satisfied with the
result and thinks he has some good men.
Of this quartet, Dellar, the Tacoma
pitcher, rs the most highly touted.
'Judge" MeCredie, who has been watch
ing his work, says that Dellar was con
sidered the star twirler ot the league this
last season.
MeCredie is also acquainted with Hardy,
who was a pitcher for Toronto In the
Eastern league when Walter was playing
ball in that organization.
McFarland, the third pitcher, who was
in Arizona, is an old Portland boy, hav
ing played bush ball in the northwest.
Altman, yie infleldar, Is from Spokane,
where he made a good record.
Of the men who were desired but went
to other clubs, probably the best arc
Cranston, DeGroff and Carter. Cranston
played second base for Syracuse this year
and was sold to Memphis.
De Groff, an outfielder from Troy, was
sold to the New York Giants and must
be good material.
Carter is a pitcher who was with Syra
cuse and also goes' to Memphis by sale.
HUNTERS SECURE LIMIT
C. A. Canfleld, R. W. Thrasher and B.
W. Bagby returned yesterday from a
hunting trip to Del Mar, San Diego coun
ty, each having the limit on quail. They
report the shooting fine and accomplished
the feat oil knocking over their twenty
five birds in less than half a day's hunt.
AL TRELOAR
WHEN tl.e Los Angeles Athletic
club secured Al Treloar, the "moat
perfectly built man in the world,"
to take charge of their physical training
department, not even his most ardent
supporters realized what wonders he
would work with the club members.
Since his advent Treloar has developed
many athletes of note, and his 1 training
of the rowing crew representing the club
was responsible for the lowering of Ban
Diego's colors In the big regatta last
summer.
Trjloar is well up in the rowing game,
as he was Harvard's most famous oars
man in his day. In additon to making
the varsity eight while in college, Tre
loar also achieved much with the single
MAYOR WINS
ALL PRIZES
TROPHIES OF ANANIAS CLUB
GIVEN HIS HONOR
Kindness to Animals His Theme, and
Story of Turtle Puts Com
mittee Out of Busi
ness
Lieut. Charlie Dixon, at the regular
meeting of the police branch of the
Ananias club last night, gracefully with
drew from the contest for the champion
ship medal In favor of the mayor.
The club meeting was in full swing
when his honor drifted in with the dust
of thu wilds of Santa Barbara still cling
ing to the tail of his coat.
The mayor had never been present at
a ireeting of the Ananias club before,
although his name was writ high on the
hojio: list of members when the organi
zation was first perfected.
All of the old timers were there in full
force and Past Grand Champion Prevari
cator Broadhead wns in the chair, and
Scrlvenor Pendegast had just loaded his
fountain pen to record the highly vera
cious rarratives of the evening when Mr.
Harpe- came along and passed the high
sign up to Chief Wielder of. the Gaff
White, which at once gained him en
trance to the big assembly room at the
station.
The mayor was escorted to the platform
by Sergeant Teddy Haupt and Detective
Bill Kelley, the latter more resplendent
than ever with his old sod tie of garish
greer. and given the seat of honor at
the right hand of the presiding officer.
All of the preliminaries had been fln
lsuert and Lieut. Dixon had just started
off with a famous story on how he had
landed a sixteen-pound steelhead trout,
with which was intermixed a rambling
tnle oi "some sharks I Rot while on the
w-iy up the coast," when Mr. Harper
came in.
"Just dropped In to see you all before
I went home," said the mayor, "and
while I am here I want to tell you how
much I have been disappointed that I
have never been able to be present at
one of theße interesting and intellectual
social before.
"When I left the train tonight I tele
phoned te the station to see our honored
chairmaa and found that he was at the
meeting of the club. I was especially
gratified that he was here, because it
enabled me to kill two birds with one
store — see him and visit the members of
the club at the same time.
"I have been intending," said the may
or, "to come over and see you all for a
long time, but the press of business and
other engagements have kept me away.
Now that I am here I want to tell you
of a little, fishing experience I had some
weekt ago over at Cataltna. It was a
most unusual thing, and perhaps some
of you won't believe it, but truth is
strarger than fiction, you know, and this
little tale I am about to relate, while it
borders on the unbelievable, is absolute
ly true, and the facts are all borne out
by circumstances of a similar nature
which have been recorded before by
many students of nature and follower*
of the Waltonian art.
"Years ago— Just how many it is unnec
essary for the purposes of the story to
relate— when I was a small boy I went
fishing with my father and a number of
his friends. I was but a little fellow
tl'en, and while the men fished I played
around the edge of the shore and amused
myself with sailing chips in the water
•which my imagination magnified into
sculls, and what little representation
Harvard had In this branch, of sport was
usually borne by him.
When the Madison Square "beauty"
contest was held some years ago Dr.
Sargent, Harvard's famous physical di
rector, persuaded "reloar to enter the
competition, and the result was that he
received the award for being the most
perfectly built man in the world.
Treloars' first appearance in Los Ange
less occurred when he was on the stage,
his act consisting of feats of strength
and power, which was put on at the
Orpheum. After finishing his theatrical
tour Treloar went east to come west
aprain at the call of the Los Angeles
Athletic club.
great ships. While thus playing I ob
served a small turtle in the shallow
wDtor aleng the shore and, boy like, of
cours's I caught it.
"While I was playing with it an old
fisherman who was nearby came along
and stopped to talk to me. He told me
to carve my Initials on the shell of the
turtle and turn it loose and some day I
might hear of it again.
"I was not quite equal to the task of
cutting my Initials in the shell of the
turtle and obligingly he did It for me,
scratching 'A. C. H. and the date on
the back of the turtle. Then I cast him
back into the deep. t
•'Of course I had forgotten all about
it, and two months ago. when Chief
Kern and myself went over to Catalina
for a few days' recreation I never thought
of the incident.
"Well, we went out fishing, and while
we caught quite a few fish there was
nc thing extraordinary about our experi
ence until I felt a great tug and some
thing began to walk away with my line
at railroad speed.
"I, of course, thought I hnd a bigr fish
on, and played It accordingly, but finally
I camo to the conclusion that it was a
queer kind of fish and I gave up guessing
what it was. After an hour and ten min
utes of the hardest klria of work I
brought to the surface — what do you
think? A giant green sea turtle, which
weighed all of 600 pounds.
"What startled me more than anything
el3e, however, was that across Its back
1? great letters were the Initials 'A. C. H."
I could hardly believe that after all these
years that turtle which as a little boy I
had turned back into the sea was once
asnin at my hand.
"Well, all the boys congratulated me
on my haul, but I refused to allow the
turtle to be towed ashore, and after care
fully removing the hook from Its mouth
I Rave him a great chunk of bait and
tuned him loose.
"Do you know, that turtle looked up at
me as if In gratitude, and waving a
flipper at me it swam away into the
depths.
"N^w here comes the surprising part
of '.b story. Twenty minutes later I
had a strike from a giant sea trout,
which gave me the hardest fight I ever
hail. Work as I would, the trout got the
better of me and finally my line broke
In the middle and away went the trout
wich several hundred feet of my line.
"I fixed up a fresh rigging and was pre
paring to make another cast, when there
was p commotion alongside the boat, and
whut do you think? There was my big
tiiri.o, and he came right up to the side
ot tl"? boat and poked his great head
out of the water, and In his jaws was
tlflhtlj gripped the broken end of my
fish line.
"He had caught that broken line and
playrd with that tVout until it was com
pletely worn out, and then he brought
the end of the line right up to me, and
waved his flipper as if to say: 'Here you
are. old man. I am grateful for your
kindness to me and so I have brought
you your fish.'
"Well, we Just hauled that trout In and
it waf a big one, I want to tell you. It
wcighrc fifty-seven pounds eleven ounces.
As soon as the turtle saw we had the
lsh ir the boat it came up close, and
sticking: up Its bead waited until I had
patted It affectionately and then it swam
away with what seemed like a smile.
"I want to tell you that there Is noth
ing like being kind to everything that
lives, for you don't know when that kind
ness will be returned."
After the award committee had been
revived the club strong box was opened
and all of the medals in stock were
siler.tly passed out and pinned on the
mayor's breast, and a special appropria
tion was voted to have the best and big
gest medal ever built to order Ito suit
the occasion. As soon as the Jewelers
are through with it a special session will
te called and the mayor decorated with
It also. ,
n.
The Bast L
holds forth, was
and they were trea*
ing exhibition that i.
many a day. In addlti
stunts with the bag ana
champion boxed five rouno.
Dalton, and all who saw the l
set to wondering what kind of
Abe was planning against Weeks.
The affair with Dalton took on >
semblance of a real battle, and th
champion exchanged wallops with the
Spaghetti Kid all through the five
periods. From beginning to end It was
a ¦slam-bang' meeting and at the wind
up Attell was strong and ready to con
tinue. His weight, as announced after
the day's work, was 120% pounds.
Went She Miles
• Attell did his usual road stunts In
th^inornlnfr, and plowed up the mud
for six fast miles. He came back
strong- and ready for the finishing
touches to the day's doings In the after
noon.
The champion will do but little work
today, being In such shape that further
labor would have a tendency to make
him go stale. In the morning he will
go over the highway for a little Jog, but
after lunch boxing will be tabooed and
only light exercise indulged in.
Attell announced his seconds yester
day, and they're certainly a swell
aggregation of towel swingers. In ad
dition to Kid Farmer and Kid Dalton,
who have been with him all the time,
he will put Kid Solomon back where
the limelight can shine on his hand
some countenance by giving him a Job
holding the bucket.
Almost any kind of seconds do for
Attell. for he never takes any advice
but his own, and needs the men In his
corner only to perform the work of rub
bfng down and fanning the smoke
laden air. Such being the caße the
kids will undoubtedly be most valuable
to Abie.
Attell is sore at Durand for the stand
Weeks' manager has taken in regard to
his tickets back to Colorado, and prom
ises the Cripple Creek fighter an extra
beating on this account. Of course
Weeks has something to say to this,
and will be there to take his manager's
part.
The Weeks camp at Arcadia was not
a very busy place yesterday, as rain fell
all morning, necessitating a suspension
of road work. After lunch a large
crowd appeared to watch Freddie per
form on the platform back of the Oak
wood Inn, but aside from bag punching,
rope skipping and a session with the
exerciser Weeks did nothing. De Witt
Van Court would not allow him to box,
fearing an injury to the little challen
ger's hands on the eve of battle.
Weeks will be seconded by Van
Court, Durand, Lauder. Troutman, Jack
Kern and Harry Yon Phul, the sheriff of
Teller county, Colorado. Kern arrived
at Arcadia from Spokane yesterday, and
the sheriff telegraphed Durand that he
would get In either today or tomorrow.
The Weeks adherents are beginning
to drift in, and yesterday three of
them, In addition J to Kern, put in an
appearance at the Arcadia camp. They
are ail there with the bank roll to bet
on the Cripple Creek mixer, and will in
all probability get action on their coin
today.
Weeks' timekeeper, Coffroth, has also
arrived, hailing from Ely, Nev. He
has held the watch for the little fellow
In previous encounters and when Du
rand asked him to officiate again Coff
roth left his business in Nevada and
tore up the dust getting to Los An
geles.
Attell will come to town early Tues
day afternoon, and will hold himself in
readiness for the flgh^whlch, from all
advance' appearances, promises to be a
duplicate of the Nell-Attell battle of
over a year ago. Weeks and his forces
will make the trip from Arcadia about
6 o'clock tomorrow, and will spend the
Intervening time at a downtown hotel
waiting for the time when they must
appear at Naud Junction.
OLYMPIC CLUB PLANS TO
FOSTER MANY SPORTS
The athultic committee appointed by
the board at directors of the Olymplo
club will hold its first meeting on Friday
night and decide on the policy to be
adopted in promoting athletics in the
club during the ensuing year. The com
mittee is composed /of fifteen prominent
members of the club, all of whom have
ba»D designated as a manager in the par
ticular branch of sport in which he is
interested. At the meeting on Friday
evening a chairman will be chosen, who
will supervise the athletic interests and
>St) that each member of the committee
upholds the duties Intrusted to him.
Matt Harris will have charge of the
swimming, John Ellfßtt golf, George
Janes term's, Frank Atkins baseball,
Nicholas Pendergast, gymnasium, George
Hnbernicht boating, Al Hampton hand
nail, Joseph Hickey and Max Rosenfeld,
assisted by two graduate managers from
both of the universities, will look after
?he track and field sports; X H. Suits,
wrestling, J. A. Kennedy motoring, John
Cunningham football, Frank Maroney
entertalnmevt and T. G. Ferguson Indoor
athletics.
Work on the retaining walls and foun
dations of the "H6W building will b*
«»rted this week. The American Con
struction company will do the work, hav
lrg already placed their machinery on
the site, and the north and west walls
w.U bo the first to be completed. Ad
ditional space has been added to the
gymnasium during the last few days.
STOVER OFFERB CUP
i PETALUMA, Oct. 27.— Harry Stover,'
the owner of Kami worth Park, has do
nated an | elegant silver cup to the Peta
luma ! Poultry : Keepers' association. ' The
cup will be suitably Inscribed 'arid will be
awarded to the poultry man exhibiting tha
best display of ¦ thoroughbred ¦ white > leg
horns. The show will be held in Decem
ber,: j. ¦ ..:/ - . ¦ -.•-.¦-;-¦-;••-.; ; ;
jsn*.
BoraX
Sixth race,
68738 Darlo ....
Sink Spring .
67742 Ed Tracy ....
67949 Miss Affable ..i.
67649 Don Hart 10k,
68100 Amberyak 102 61k
67947 Relna Regent.. 102|713&<.
69707 Lady Alicia ...102]
LATONIA
First race, six furlongs, selling
71479 Hyperbole 100171461 Reflned ...
71266 Ironton 100)71442 Marvel P ...
71846 Plaud 100)70771 Husted .V
71442 Chase 100 71517 Mlnnehaha i
71129 Bitter Miss ....100 71517 Martlus 105
71480 Zelina 100|7148S Vendor 159
70993 Zinfandel 100|69719 Klelnwood 108
Second race, five and a half furlongs, purge—
70187 Pedigree 9671028 Whisk 8r00m.. .100
71146 Kath. Murphy. 95 71460 Moscow Bell*. ..100
71606 Linda Lake ... 95 71449 Lexgtn. Lady ..100
71314 Ertree 96 71424 Walla 100
1400 Ethel Can- .... 96 71400 C. of Mlbourne.lOO
67881 Meta May 95 71601 Melzar 100
71443 Ansonla 95 71408 Miss Sain 116
Imogen* .. 100
Third race, mile and a sixteenth, selling—
71502 Quagga 94 71602 Miss Strome ...104
71502 Rose of Fink.. 96 71426 Beau Brummel.lo6
71406 Ingenue 95 71502 Horseradish ....106
71521 Sister Polly ... 96 71489 Jungle Imp ....108
71479 Pr. of Orange.. 96 71602 Hazel Patch ...109
71828 Bt. Noel 100 71813 Filler 106
71886 Dainty Belle ..102
Fourth race, steeplechase, Club House
course —
71504 Amber 180171888 W. K. 81ade....146
71370 Blackloek 110 71600 Class Leader.... l 46
70046 Fendragon 135 68800 S. Hofrhelmer..l63
71500 Pets Vinegar .148)
Fifth nee, sir furlongs, purse—
71496 Tyrol 99 17482 Little Osage ...102
71424 Mystlfler 99 71406 Heron 102
71520 Jo* Moser ....102 Florida Glen ...102
71482 Ordono 10J 11499 Flnkola 108
71496 McAtee 103 71499 Col. Bob 115
71498 Vansel 102
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—
71330 Camille 100170880 Ralbert 106
71444 Dulcinea 100 71444 Posing 106
71423 Javanese 10» 71268 Moselle 106
71331 Deacon 103J71444 Lg. Conductor.. 108
71497 Ben Strong ....105371423 Hanlbal Bey ..110
71497 Anna Smith ...101171481 Stoner Hill ....113
71519 Toboggan 105|71519 Merrlck 114
Seventh race, one mile, purse—
71423 Mayor Duncan. 100 71518 The Clansman. .lo6
71239 Anneta Lady ..100 71519 Bonebrake 107
71483« C. Thompson ..100 71498 Granada 110
71521*Hlgh Bear 108
•Walnrlght * Steele entry.
Pi ML I CO
First race, five and a half furlongs, purse—
71473 Scallop 110 70948 Seottdale 100
71288 King's Plate ..107 7072J Glauoua 100
71102 Oun Cotton ...107 71398 Dixie Hummel. 87
71120 Hlacko 108 Ruthby Vt
71096 Montclalr 102 71202 Omnipotent ....17
71192 Saltram 102 Lockwood *7
Second race, mile and forty yards, purse—
70809 Holscher 114 71278 Lady Karma. ..101
70683 Welrdsome ....111 71308 Lally 91)
69869 Panlque 110 71484 Medlsme Boy .. 99
SIO4O Congress 110 71262 Bam Barnard .. 91
71472 Ivanhoe 106 71276 St. Jeanne 91
71274 Jupiter 106 70711 Pompus 91
71231 Euripides 104 7O&8O Nancy 81
Third race, Renert Hotel stake, five and a
half furlongs—
70693 Woolspun 107 68645 Vlrlando 104
70674 Miss Catsby ..107 71202 Omnipotent ....104
71273 Merry Maker.. 107 71381 Montbert 104
71096 Montclalr 107 71216 King Thistle.... lo4
71473 Scallop 107 Bobble 8 104
71182 Servile 107 71275 Truro 104
1192 Chief Desmond. 106 71120 Hlako 102
71437 Aristotle 108 71096 Tilllnghaat 9
70187 Desideratum . .106 71145 Filbert 99
71510 Wm. H. Lyon. 106 71275 Manhelraer ....99
71469 Llsterlne 105
Fourth race, steeplechase, about two miles—
71455 Touchwood ....157 Whlpperpool ...182
71456 Sandy Creeker.l47 34784 Newt Fisher ...183
71456 Monkey Puzxle.lSS 71455 Yellowback ....182
Aronoe US Ksqulre 182
71455 Halseed 116 Ramain 182
71455 Percentage ....112 AnuureuH 132
71455 Kempton 132
Fifth race, Merchants handicap, six furlongs—
71378 Heasllp 120171276 Trackless 106
71306 El Dorado 114 69874 Berkeley 101
71256 Botanist 108 70668 Laura A 100
70830 Neaakaleeta ...106 71138 Venus !>6
70913 Royal Onyx ...106[
Sixth race, one mile, purse—
67826 Llanthony 80y.112]66139 Crlmsn Clover.. ll2
65430 Wltn Lackaye.ll2 64252 Westover 112
68204 Noblesse Obllgell2 71507 Olena Mcßrlde.ll2
70387 Grenadier 112 71196 Curley May ....112
71388 Klngsesstng ... 113 70005 Sea Maud 91
6MM High Juniper.. ll2 70827 Oold Quarts .... 95
65586 Alken 112 71323 Tinker Veil ....96
70711 Puritan Olrl ..112
KILLER OF FIVE DEER
18 PINED BY JUSTICE
SANTA ROSA, Oct. 27.— George In
gram of Eel River, who shot five bucks
without moving from his tracks in Cow
glade in the Ban Hedrln mountains, Men
doclno county, has paid a fine of 130 to
Justice D. C. Crockett of Ukiab. Ha was
arrested by Deputy Game Commissioners
A. F. Lea, and A. M. Falrfleld and
pleaded guilty.
Lea and Deputy William Ray arrested
Domingo Fureani, James Bartholdl,
Louie Martlnelli and Andrea Rainoldl
rear Point Arena and took them before
Justice Parker in Point Arena, charged
with having shot quail out of season.
They pleaded guilty and were fined 125
each.
BAN ON TIPSTER
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.— Foster &
Warren ot New York, the firm name un
der which F. R. Murphy sold tips on the
races, was debarred from the use of the
malls today by the postmaster general.
Murphy, who sold information at $10
weekly, represented that he had Insldo in
formation how races were to be run on
certain tracks. The postmaster at New
York has been directed to mark "fraudu
lent" on all mail addressed to Foster &
Warren and return to the senders.
Key
"fron.
Martin
men ru.
Inches and v
under | his | by
scrapers would. BBMBEaM
ing appearance ii v
gigantic windmills.
,; roth ' proposes v
as j preliminaries jto thy
bout. Lanky Spike Kei.
Flynn's camp today and m,.-;,
of the big fellow's punishmei
fun."
•i • Jack Johnson , was not dctern. './
his road work by the muddy roaa. ',
terday ?-. morning, but , trotted i off ' x . :
twelve miles and frolicked in the g.
in the &f y^?nnßn
•'j. Sam ': Berger and i Joe Thomas in
itiated ' the Folydeucean ! club t members
of | the University lof ! California ? Satur
day • night . into • the - real -: mysteries . of :_: _
the boxlBg: ; art ' and I for an hour the 9i
student-boxers v gazed, with mingled
awe ' and admiration lat the marvelous
variety / of l!? blows ;• dispensed tS by ; the f '.
well | known : athletics. ,Berger Is . the /
regular >, Instructor Si of the 5 club, and Jv
after ¦ the • meeting < he ¦ praised ¦ the \ stu
dents v enthusiastically, ; \' speaking ; . of - .
their v cleverness yin "entwining their
Intelligence" ¦;« around t the science jj of W
hooking and ; uppercuttlng. l&Bl§&3Sßßm&
JONES WINS GAME
FROM PICKWICKS
Oscar Jones broke away from fast
company yesterday and made a trip to
San Diego, where he succeeded in win
ning a game for the Dyas-Cline ball
team from the Pickwicks, the final score
being 10 to 7.
It was a slugging match all the way
thiough, with Bergemann, who twirled
for the Pickwicks, getting the short end
of things. The local aggregation netted
fourteen safe swats off Bergle's benders,
while Jones was touched by the San
Diego bunch for ten.
Wet grounds were responsible for two
defaulted games in the ranks of the In
tcrurban league. On the County Hospital
diamond the Hollywood aggregation
failed to show up, and the Angelus team
claimed the game by the usual 9 to 0
score, and at Lorena street the Parr
Colts repeated the stunt over the East
Bide Specials.
In the Winter league Sleeks and Pasa
dena were victorious, there being nn game
at Santa Barbara. In a game between
the Hoegee Flags and Santa Ana on the
lat tor's diamond, the game ended in a
1 to 1 tie, darkness preventing a con
tlr.uance at the end of the ninth inning.
Johnson, the big league phenom, was on
the slab for Santa Ana, but he mat his
match in Thompson, the Flags' twirler.
Results of games played yesterday:
Winter League
At San Pedro— Meeks 1, Ban Pedro 0.
At Pasadena— Pasadena 8, Edlsons 1-
At Santa Barbara— No cam*; wet grounds.
Two defaults in Intenirban league.
Miscellaneous Games
At Santa Ana— Santa Ana 7, Seal Oardma J.
Same place— Hoege Flag* 1. Santa Ana 1;
nine innings, darkness.
At Troplco— Lukes 7, Troploo 8.
At Lorena and Stephenson— Parr Colts 10,
Tigers 7.
At Washington and Alameda— Hornets 8, Ti
gerß 2; ten Innings.
At Eleventh and Santa Fe— SunbrighU 5.
Brick, Tile & T. Co. 2.
At Thirty-eighth and Banta Fe— Anderson-
Ctaanslor 8, Frank Simpson 4.
At Santa Monica— Santa Monica 8, Norwalk 5.
PERRINE TRYING
TO COLLECT COIN
S SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27,-Poor
Bull Perrine is having an awful time
ing ;to '. collect , this I month's i salary, ;
seems that Danny Long, secretary f
league | and \ the : man > who I signs ¦ t*
checks, beat it to New York :a 1 '
ago after handing Bull his c* '
umpire stuck It In his pockr" ;
he went to cash it he aw
fact that it was not slgne
Bull . tried i to k Induce /
put ; his : signature [to f
there was nothing r'
trying ; to ' figure \e
will be. forced ir ¦
month hence) by
gold pieces ,>'
paper. &ss<& ¦
It is ba'
have to r
nappe
den-
V> "Jf- ' '¦