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INTERURBAN PLAY PAST AND CLOSE fALMS NINE DEFEATED BY COLEGROVE TEAM DIRECTORY BOYS SHOWING IN MAJOR LEAGUE FORM Covlna Still Heads List—All Games Are* Played Despite Terrific Heat —Several Players Succumb i Club— Won. Lost. I'll. Kan 1-cllro <l J 0 .100(1 , Palms 4 'i .««« k 9 Directory 3 3 .soo llui ■> i-lct « * ■**» ' Eastern Outfitters » 4 ■<-'■> Wella-rorgo « * .888 C'olegrove 2 ■* ■:!;!'1 J'arruflne Taint C 0.... 2 4 .33:1 Every Interurban league contest was held yesterday afternoon in schedule form and not a fqjv were the surprises sprung. San Felice, by defeating the WelU-Fargos, still maintains her former prestige, unsullied, while the J Directory and Eastern Outfitter nines I appear to bo shuffling right along to ward the head of the percentage list. One of the snappiest contests of the league took place at Vernon, when the Directories emerged on the fat end or a 6 to 3 score after a hard tussle with the Racycles. Tho Directories appear all to the good now, as they defeated a f nine yesterday which took Palms into camp the previous Sunday. Bonnett ! twirled In great form tor the winners I and was given excellent support by the Infield. Abbott set an example for his men by holding down the game after having completed Ills four-lap Journey i under difficulties. Ferrerls on short and r^e.on third were right In the game, while Tait in the left garden I made some phenomenal catches. Here you have them: RACYCLES AH II II SB I'll A I- Talt, If 4 I I 0 I. 0 0 Abbott, lb 4 3 1 2 11 0 ii C Stadelll, ,2b 4 10 0 14 2 Ferraris, us 4 12 0 3 2 1 IVdrottli cf 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 J. StnilMU. rf 3000000 Lee, Jb 6 0 2 0 13 0 Callahan, c 6 1 0 0 6 0 l Bennett, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total* 33 7 8 2 27 » 4 DIRECTORIES AH 11 It SB PO A E Leonard, Sb 6 0 0 0 1 1 2 Wilier, lf-p 4 0 0 0 I (1 I Pr-anw. lb 4 0 0 0 7 0a Case, 2b 4 1^0220 Dv Prey, c 4 0 0 0 9 3 1 Garner. cMf 4 110 2 0 0 N. Alexander, as 3 110 0 2 1 , Mcrße. rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 'T. Clark, p 10 0 0 2 0 0 i 11. Alexander, cf 10 10 10 0 ' *•* Total! 34 3 5 0 26 8 6 ,/ Abbott out; hit by batted ball. SCORE BY INNINGS Directories '.. 2 0 o*o 4 0 0 10—7 Base hits 11102003 o—B Bacycles 0 00000300-3 Hate hit! 00110030 r ! SUMMARY Three-base hit—Ferraris. Two-base hit*—N. Alexander. Talt (2). Sacrifice- bit— Babnett. First base on errors—Directories 5. Recycles 4. Left on bases—Directories 6, Racycles «. Bases on balls—OS Clark 7. oft Bennett 3. Struck out—By Clark 7. by Bennett 4. Double plays— Directories I, Racycles 1. lilts made—Off Clark $, off Miller 3. Wild pitches—Clark. Hit by pitched ball—ll. Alexander. Time of same— 1 hour and 60 minutes. Umpire— Bell. Covinas Still In Van The San Felice nine maintained their 1.000 per cent standing yesterday by defeating the Wells-Fargo nine by | an 8 to 2 score. Tile Orange Pickers won their game by scoring seven runs from five hit 3in the first Inning, and I V thereafter were held down to two tal ,* lies by the visitors. Aguayo of the | ' •winners was the swatsman of the I day's conflict, this player getting one triple and a couple of singles out of I four trips to the plate. Graham of the San Felice nine and McDonald of j the Wolls-Fargos also showed up well In their batting. McElroy of the Bag- | gage Smashers was enthusiastically ap plauded for two spectacular catches In left field, one of which assisted a neat double play. Second Baseman Graham of the Covinas made a beautiful stop of Price's grounder In the ninth j Inning, throwing the runner out at second. Nature took a hand in the | proceedings by first blistering the boys with heat and filling their eyes with dust, but later making amends for ■ Fame by cooling the atmosphere with a refreshing thunder storm. Figures don't lie: _ -WELLS-FARGO ] AB It II IB PO A E .McDonald, 2b 4 0 11110 NorßiiaM, cf-rf 4 0 0 0 10 1 McElroy. If 3 0 0 0 3 10 M. Pierce, as 3 0 0 10 3 2 Hoffman, c '.... 3 0 116 10 Price, lb 4 0 0 0 7 0 1 Emerson, rf 10 0 0 0 0 1 ■W. Pierce, p 3 10 0 111 Smith. >b 3 0 0 0 4 0 1 Tucker, rf-cf/ 110 0 2 0 0 Totals 29 2 2 3 24 7 7 COVINA. ah n II SB ro A re Aguayo, If 4 13 10 0 01 Montague, cf 5 1 114 0 0 Fairly, lb 5 10 0 7 0 1 J. Wilson, 3b 4 0 10 4 0 2 Miller, p B 2 t 0 1 4 0 Graham. 2b 6 12 0 2 3 1 Fltts, rf 3 110 10 0 , Shirley as 4 0 10 13 0 1 Kendall, o » 1 1 1 7 0 0 Totals 88 8 II 8 27 10 4 SCORE, by INNINGS .Wells-Fargro 00001000 I—2 Base hits 0 10010000—2 Covlna ~. 0001000*— 8 Base hits 50102111 »-ll SUMMARY Three-base hit—Aguayo. Two-base hits— i McDonald, Graham (2). Sacrifice hit— Wil son. First base on errors—Wells-Famo 2, Co vlna 6. Left on bases—Wells-Fargo 8. Covlna 9. , Struck out—By Miller 7. by W. Pierce 2. Double plays—McElroy to Smith. Shirley to Graham to Fairly. Hits made— Off Miller 2, off W. Pierce 11. Passed balls—Hoffman, Kendall (2). Wild pitches—Miller. Hit by pitched ball—W. Pierce, Kendall. Time of fame — hours. Umpires—Miller and Fairly. . Cripples Emerge on Top The Eastern Outfitters, in one of the closest: games played yesterday, brought the Paraftines into camp with the band playing 2 to 1. Hawkins ' .pitched winning ball and had the . Daubers guessing from the opening of the contest. Mueller and Llnd of the Cripples,,, were overcome by the heat I and retired from tho game after the second Inning. H. Smith was tho stick artist for the winners, while ' Olson lined out a neat two bagger for , the losers. The Outfitters scored their ,t'."o and only runs in the first inning, \>; 1 thereafter were held down in great lorm. The figures: • , ' EASTERN OUTFITTING CO. AB n H SB* PO A B .T . Pierce, If 3 10 0 2 0 0 Cass, sb 4 0 10 0 4 3 land, 2b 2 110 2 10 *' Mueller, lb 10 10 3 0 0 Glenn, .rf 3 0 0 0 0 0. 0 " Harris, cf-2b 4 000231 ■%, Kutz, rf-lb 3 0 0 10 0 1 B .!>- —ailth, 3b .....2 0 0 0 12 0 Hawltlna, v 3000120 NEWS OF THE DIAMONDS DESPITE the terrific heat of yes terday, large crowds of fans witnessed nearly every amateur game, and the majority of the con tests wont tHe full nlno Innings, Al though several players were overcome by the heat no serious accidents were re ported. Some of yesterday's Interurban and ■Southern State league results will give the fans something to think over for some time to come. Colegrove, the fall team of the Intorurban league, got up on Its toes yesterday and walloped the crack Palms nlno In a one-sided sot-to. Prank Abbot's Directories proved their strength by winning from the fast Racyclei with a « to .'! score, and the Directory players confidently predict that Covlna's scalp will be tied to their wampum belt when they return from next Sunday's contest. Manager Ward's crack Edison nine, which will leave In the Immediate future to moot the Bakersfield boys, also ran the gantlet, and their colors were trailing In the dust In both games, On the whole, the class of ball appears to be greatly Improving and thanks to tin energy of the managers the figures of tho percentage column are kept fairly close. The Southern Pacific team will hook up with the Wlelnnds next Sunday afternoon at Thirty-eighth and Ala rr.eda streets. Both teams are work ing well and a close game is antici pated. Frank Abbot nearly succumbed to the heat at the Vernon grounds yes terday afternoon, but was relieved In a surprising manner. Frank had been feeling rather groggy—and out or courtesy to this manager we attribute this to the heat only—and stepped to the plate with the purpose of making a neat sacrifice bunt. The pitcher de livered the ball, but about the time that the sphere had traversed half or the distance Frank saw two small round objects approaching. Shall 1 hit 1 the one on the left or the one on the I right," Ahbot asked himself. The one on the left appeared to be the more genuine of the two and Frank held out the swat stick. Hut Frank's calcula tions vent awry. The ball caught him fairly mi the chin and, mirabile dlctu. ! AB R H SB I'd A E H. Fmtth, c 3 0 2 0 7 10 Goddard, cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 J> Totals 30 2 5 1 27 13 5 PARAFFINE PAINT CO. AD R II SB PO A E Lewis, 2h 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 Clark, rf « 0 0 0 0 0 0 Burke, c , 4 0 10 6 0 0 McKay, If 4 10 0 0 10 Olton, sa 4 0 114 3 1 McCloud. lb 3 0 10 8 0 0 Crouman, p 0 3 0 0 0 0 4. V. line, Sb 3 0 0 12 3 0 Heltnman, cf 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 Total 32 1 3 2 24 11 1 SCORE BY INNINGS Parafflne P. Co 0 0000000 1-1 Base hits 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 o—2 Eastern Outfitting Co. 20000000*— 2 Hase hits 2 0110010*— 5 SUMMARY Two-base lilts—ll. Smith. Olson. Sacrifice hits—Llnd, Glenn. First base on errors—Par affin? Paint Co. 5. Left on bases—Eastern Outfitting; Co. 0. Paraffin* Paint Co. 4. Bases on balls-Oft Crossman 3. Struck out—By Hawkins 7. by Crossman 6. Double plays— Cass to I.lnd to Kutz. Time of game—l hour and Vi minutes. Umplrcs-Grewell and Bell. Palms Again Defeated Colegrove, as if enthused by the Recycles" example, gave Palms their second drubbing of the season yester day and ran up a 10 to 1 score against the former champions. The winners pounded Pitcher Saenz into every cor ner of the field and straightened out no less than seventeen of his twisters. Labalg and Leahy, who composed Cole grove's battery, worked in first-class form, the men In the curve station al lowing nine hits, but being admirably backed by a strong infield. Left Fielder Spless of the long-enders made a star running catch of what appeared to be a clean hit. With three men on bases and two down, Bpless earned the gratitude of his team mates by re tiring the side. The Colegrove boys found the Palms players the best on earth, according to Thompson, and are loud In their praises of the courteous treatment received. A tabulated ac count of the catastrophe follows: COLEGROVE AB R H SB PO A F. K. Buxton, cf 6 2 3 1 1 0 0 J. Nell.on, is 6 1 1 \ » \ ° Oecnr, Sb « I i ? ? 2 0 B., Leahy, ■;,;::::::::::::::! * J 1 « J I J. Lamarl, lb * 0 3 0 11 1 0 E Spiffs. If » 0 1 0 ■ 1 1 M Labalff, P 4 1 I J J ? ? Xlv 2b 6 2 2 1 I\l 0 p bauan. J 1 1 1 1 ! 1 Totals 5 10 IT 4 27 15 1 PALM AB R II SB PO A E Olivers, cf « 0 ° 0 1 0 0 Forney 2b 3 0 112 3 0 Saen^'p- « X ! I 5 ? I Marquez. »s 4 0 1 0 2 1 0 Garcia. 8b 4 110 0 11 Lamb, lb 4 0 2 0 10 l 0 Tonta If 4 0 0 0 2 0 1 %&$::::%::::::: 3010 10 0 T^n»T <• 3 0 10 9 10 11. U-. r?::::::.:::::::::...._i 2 1 • - - - Total -U 1 8 2 27 9 2 SCORE BY INNINGS Cnleerovo 0 2 0 4 12 0 0 1-10 Base hit! ... 12 2 2 2 4 0 2 2-17 p.., ms 0 10000000-1 I;:;:, hit. ;::::::: 121022001-9 SUMMARY Three-bnse hit-J. Lamarl 1. Two-base lilt- Buxton 1. Sacrifice hit-Leahy 1. Bases on balls-Off Saenz 3. Struck out-By L«baifr 7, by Saenz S. Hit by pitched ball-Oscar. Time of, game— hour and 40 minutes. ■*-—*■ RICH FUTURITY AT SHEEPSHEAD TODAY James R. Keene's Sweep Is Favorite in Classic for Two.Year-Olds. Sixteen Entered in $27,000 Event NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—The rich Fu turity, the classic race between 2 year-olds nominated before they are foaled, will be run tomorrow at Sheeps head Bay. Uncertainty envelops tho outcome of this struggle of sixteeh young bloods of tho American turf for the richest purse that has been hung up this season —about $27,000. James R. Keene, whose stable has always made its best effort to win the Futurity, has two representatives en tered, Sweep, a brown colt by Ben Brush-Pink Domino, nnd Grasmero, a c-In stnut colt by Meddler-Rotha 11. Sweep appears today to be a slight favorite. Grasmere was bred by Clar ence Mackay and wag sold to Mr. Keene as a yearling for $3500. Oil Drillers Strike Gusher FLORENCE, Colo,. Aug. 29.—While drilling for oil one and a half miles south of town, employes of tho United OH company this morning struck a gusher of sufficient power to throw mud to the top of a derrick seventy-five feet high. The well is now down 2400 feet and Is flowing freeiy. LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING; AUGUST 30. 1009, CHARLES JERNEGAN restored the first sackor to his senses. Not an error was chalked up against Abbot during tin; entile contest, A large number of the teams playing independent ball in the cities anil towns of Southern California will re open operations next Sunday. Chlno, Bed lands and San Bernardino will be among the nines who will begin play. Manager Frisco's All Star team will probably Journey up the valley to try the Herdoo lads when they again don their mitts, and the former team la also completing arrangements for games with Santa Barbara and Ven tura. The Directories would like to got a game with either the Santa Barbara or Catalina nines for Labor or Admis sion day. Answer through The Herald. The Los Angeles Giants, colored, wish to arrange a game for Labor day with Home fast amateur nine, phone Barley, South 4481. Hawkins, mound artist of the Eastern Outfitters, is now considered to be one I of the season's finds. Hawkins, former ly of the Tennessee league, has been pushing the Outfitters right along to ward the top of the percentage colifmn and made a great showing in yester day's mixup. V "Manager Thompson of the Colegrove nine wishes to express his appreciation of the courteous treatment tendered his nine by Manager Hoke of the Palms nine, and by every man of the latter aggregation. The following Is from S. .T. Rice, ■ manager of the North Pasadena nine, ■ and speaks for itself: "The Toddy Bears were supposed to go to North Pasadena yesterday to meet the North Pasadena baseball team. Manager Hogan of the Teddies called up Man ager Pope of the Crown City aggrega tion Saturday evening and said his team would certainly show up. We waited until after 4 p. m., but no Bears. I guess it was a case of cold feet. We would like to hear from any good ama teur team that wants a game for next Sunday; no colored nines. Call either Pope at Pasadena, Main 1074, or Rice at Glendale, 263. Yours truly. ( "S. J. TUCK. MERCHANTS DEFEATED IN LOOSE CONTEST Heavy Slugging Features One.Sided Game—S. P.'s Score Eight Runs In Eighth—Marr Twirls Fair Ball The Southern Pacific team took a one-sided baseball game from the West Jefferson Merchants yesterday after noon, featured by heavy hitting and ragged team work on the part of the losers. The contest was a loose exhi bition, the winners copping the long end of al6 to 8 score. Until the eighth inning the game was, however, fairly well played. In this frame O'Nell of the Merchants started In to break Or ville Wright's record for high flying and the S. P.'s pounded out six hits and on the ragged fielding of the losers 1 tallied eight runs in this inning. A. I Archer and Marr of the winners were the stick artists of the afternoon's play, the former connecting with a two bagger and two singles out of five trips to the plate. Marr duplicated Archer's record with but four excur sions to the volleying board. The fig ures: B. P. AB R II PO A E Key, rf 5 I^. 110 0 Behultl, 3b 5 2 .1 2 0 1 Knudsen, c 4 3 2 10 2 1 Carson, ss 4 1 1 2 5 1 Zarlng, 2b 4 1 *- 2 4 0 Maher, vf 4 0 1 0 0 0 E. Archer, lb 4 3 2 7 3 0 A. Archer, It 5 3 4 3 0 0 Marr, p 4 2 4 0 0 0 Totals 40 16 19 27 14 I WEST JEFFERSON MERCHANTS AB R II PO A E Florentine, cf 3 2 1 0 0 0 Herbert, 2b 4 2 2 4 5 0 Gabbert lb 5 0 0 10 0 2 Kalt, Sb 3 1 0 1 1 1 Oncll, p 4 1 2 0 5 1 Watson, 0 5 0 0 8 0 2 11. Barjeant, ss 3 1 1 0 0 1 J. Sarjoant, rf 1 0 1 0 0 0 Sasalda, If 2 0 1 0 0 0 Hughes, If 2 1 1 3 2 1 Total* 35 8~8 27 13 7 ~ SCORE BY INNINGS 5. P 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 8 4—16 Base hits ..0 0112226 6—19 W. J. M 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 2—B Base hits ..11110102 I—B SUMMARY Two-base —A. Archer 2. Marr 2, Her bert. Sacrifice hits —Maher, Kalt, H. Sar- Jeant. Bases on balls — Off Marr, 4; Oncll, 3. Struck out— By Marr, 8; Onell. 6. Hits made off — Marr, 8; Onell. 19. , , 1 » » • PIONEERS ARE WINNERS In a seven-inning game the Los An geles Pioneers won from the Monte bellos yesterday afternoon at the grounds of the latter team by a score of 9 to 5. The heavy hitters were Nor ton, Gomes, Double and Taylor for the winners and Obar, second baseman for the losers. Norton knocked out a homo run in the seventh inning. Catcher Gomes for the winners secured a double and a triple with the bases full. ("line pitched an excellent game, allow ing only four hits, and walking only one man. The score: LOS ANGELES PIONEERS An R II SB PO A E Hasemler, cf 4 2 2 2 0 0 1 riiilpott. If 1.. 3 0 00010 Taylor, 2b 4 0 112 10 Cllne, p 3 0 0 0 0 2 1 Norton, lb 3 3 1-16 10 Double, Sb 3 2 110 2 1 Richardson, 88 2 2 0 3 2 4 0 Gomes, c 4 0 2 0 10 0 1 Reed, rf 2 0 0 13 0 1 Totals 28 9 7 9 21 11 5 MONTEBELLO AB It II SB TO A E Chandler, c 4 0 0 0 8 12 Perser, lbr. 3 10 18 0 1 Obar. ss 3 0 1113 1 Stanfleld, 2b....: 2 110 110 R. Thurston, 3b 3 0 10 2 5 1 Walker, p 3 10 10 2 0 A Thurston, If 3 10 1111 Spencer, cf..,., 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Beall, rf 3 1110 0 0 Totals 27 5 4 5 21 13 6 SCORE BY INNINGS L. A. Pioneers 111230 I—9 Base hits 1 0 2 2 10 I—7 Montebello* 0 3 2 0 0 0 I—6 Base hits 0 110 111—5 SUMMARY' Home Norton. Three-base hits—Gomes, Double. Two-base —Obar, Taylor, Gomes. Sacrifice hit—Phllpott. First base on error*— Pioneers 4, Montabello 5. Left on bases—Pio neers 4. Montebello 2. bases on balls— Off Cllne 1, off Walker 2. Struck out—By dine 6, by Walker 10. Double plays—Richardson to Double, R. Thurston (unassisted). Passed balls— Chandler 2. Time of game—l hour and 10 mtnmes. Umpire—Hall. Mail Boat Goes Ashore CALAIS, Franco, Aug. 29.—The mail boat Nonl, running from Calais to Dover, wont ashore at the mouth of the harbor in a thick fog today. About a hundred passengers were landed in lifeboats. j SANTA ANA WINNERS IN TROLLEY LEAGUE Defeat Pasadena Nine In Spirited Con. test and Tie McCormlcks for First Place —Giants Lose Again TUOIXEV udcunt standings. Clubs— Won. I»nt. Pet, Bants Ana « I .750 UcCormlcki a 1 .'.'ill runailcim % l .500 1.. A. <;iunts 0 4 .000 The Santa Ana team trimmed the Pasadena nlno of the Trolley league yesterday afternoon at Santa Ana by tho score of 11 to 6. Coletnan and Heinrich twirled nice ball for the win ners and were well supported. A bat ting rally in the fourth Inning prac tically won the game for the home team, seven runs being scored on five hits. Although the Pasadena boys played good ball they were outclassed in hitting. The scores: PASADENA / AB R II KB PO A E Milliard 2h 4 1 11 1 2 1 1 Klnkellv, cf 1 I 1 (i 1 - 1 Adam.', 3b...i..4 0 1 0 4 i 1 Pi arottl, 11 3 1 1 0 3 11 11 Cflrrman, lb-p... 6 12 15 10 Wookob. c 6 1 2 0 8 1 0 Hoover, ■■ 3 0 1 n 1 2 3 Coats, 11.-lf 4 0 1 1 2 0 11 Rich, p 2 i) 0 0 'i -' 0 Razrtel, rf 3 1 0 0 1 0 <> Totals 37 6 9 3 27 11 6 SANTA ANA Ali R II SB I'O A E Head, 3b '■> 1 - " 1 l 1 Brown, >• l 2 " " -' l 0 Robinson, lb ... 4 1 1 0 V 0 0 1 Meats, C 5 2 1 0 S 1 'I ; Wagner, 2b 4 1 1 0 I 1 ■> Slayback if .... 5 1 2 1 ■> 0 o Angle, rf 4 1 3 « 2 1 " DubnlH, of 3 1 1 'I 0 1 1 Coleman, p 1 0 U 1 0 1 " blinrlch, p 3 1 1 0 0 4-1 ' > Totals 35 11 11 •- 27 12 3 SCORE BY INNIV:- Pafndena ...02110020 0— Base hits .02201120 1— !• Sunta Ana ..30070010 o—ll Base hits .22050020 C — ll SUMMARY Three base hits—Wagner and Klnkellv. Two base hits — Blayback, Head, Meats, ltif eiman Bacrlflco hits — Deboli. Bases on balls- Klferman, 2: Rich, 8; Coleman, 3; Hlndrlch, 3. Struck out — by — Rlferman, 6; Rich, 2; Culeman, 2; Hlnrlch, 2. Doiiblo plays—Angle to Meats. Time of game— hours. Umpire— Simmon*. The Giants, despite the fact that their lineup had been considerably strength ened, failed to break into the percent age column in yesterday afternoon's game with the McCormlcks at Joy park and were nosed out in the last inning of the game. The play was close, and the Giants were leading in the first of the ninth by two runs. The McCor micks started In to swat the ball, and Welsel hit a hdme run which brought In two runs and tied the score. In the latter half of the tenth the McCor mlcks again tallied, coming home on the long end of a 3 to 2 score. Among the Boxers Sunday proved too hot for the boya to work who are to take places in the ring at McCarey"s pavilion Tuesday night of next week, and Picato was the only one- who braved the heat at Doyle's to firing down his avoirdupois. He went on the road in the morning, and in the afternoon he did a few of the exorcising stunts and boxed three rounds with his brother and three with Herb White. Phil Brock laid off from work entirely, but ho will enter into his training work today by going seven or eight miles on the road and appearing at the pavilion in the afternoon to do | his regular work, including boxing with Dick Given. Jim Barry decided that the atmos phere of Murrieta Springs was too hot for him, so he has located himself at Venice, where he will rest up for ten days and then start training for his ten-round go with Jack Johnson, which will occur Tuesday night, September 21, at McCarey'S pavilion. Kid McCarty from the east dropped Into town last night and immediately prepared to grab off Jimmy Austin for a fight at McCarey'S pavilion. Me- Carty has made quite a record, and he seeks the best on tho coast for his first bout. Young Jeffries will be seen for the first time in a Los Angeles scrap when he faces Joe Livermore In the four round event on the 7th. Jeffries is tall and slim like Percy Cove, and he is alleged to have a kick like a mule, but Llvermoro Is willing to have him demonstrate It on him for the edifica tion of the fana. WIELAND BALL TEAM WINS FAST GO FROM PARK NINE Heavy Batting and Classy Tossing of Lyons Give Brewers Easy Victory. Game Free from Errors In a fast and almost errorless game of baseball the AVioland team yester day afternoon defeated the Huntington Park players by the score of 9 to 2. The heavy hitting of the Brewers and the first-class twirling of Bob Lyons proved too much for the Huntingtons, although the latter's infield worked in nice form. Lyons retired twelve men by the gold brick route and fielded his position in major league style. Van Dyke, at short, covered more than his share of territory and robbed the los ers of several tallies. Boyer was the batting sensation, getting three hits out of four trips to the plate. The tabulated scores: WIELANDS AB. R. B. O. A. E. Boyer, 3b .' 4 2 3 0 2 1 Van Slyke, S3 5 0 14 2 0 Cooney, lb 5 0 19 0 0 Collins, If 5 12 0 0 0 George, c 4 0 2 12 1 0 Lyons, p 4 0 2 110 Hull, 2b 4 1113 0 Powers, cf 3 2 10 0 0 Bud, rf 2 3 10 0 0 Totals 36 9 14 27 9 1 HUNTINGTON PARK AD. R. B. O. A. E. Miller, c 3 o o 10 i o Br.yer, 2b 4 01240 W. Daniels, :ib 4 10 2 10 Evans, rf 4 0 10 0 0 Van Dyke, as 4 110 11 A. Daniels, lb 4 0 1 10 0 0 Rloh, p 4 0 0 0 4 0 Fetters, If 4 0 10 0 0 Casey, cf * 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals { 34 2 5 24 9 1 SCORE BY INNINGS Wielands 0 0224010—9 Base hits •••• 0 2 4 14 0 3 0— Huntington Park 1 800000 1— 2 Base lilts 1 210000 I—6 Vandals Are Fined LUGANO, Switzerland, Aur. 29. — Five youths who last October, in a .spirit of wantonness, threw a monu ment of Qeorge Washington into the lake, were fined today. They declared that they did not intend any disrespect ,to tho United States. - Winton Float in Carnival Auto Parade in Manila, P. I. "t****^' >—«^ _^^B^»^ WITH THE AUTOISTS SAN FRANCISCO IS PREPARING COURSE Route Selected Said to Be the Ideal One of All California—Twenty one Ml lee for Test Speed The course over the road which has been selected for the races during Portola week at San Francisco is to be run is pronounced to be the most ideal in all California for the purpose. J. P. Lowe, who will t>ave the active management of the races, went over the course during last week accom panied by the board of supervisors and other officials of the county of Ala meda. The party went over the course from start to finish and inspected the places which it Is thought ought to be re paired or otherwise improved. The most important matter was the de cision to straighten out a bridge in the center of an "3" curve which is the most dangerous place on the course. This is a concrete structure which is approached at an angle and left at a different angle, giving all the necessary conditions for a skid at either end that might mean death to the men in the car, for the bridge Ik a narrow one over a deep gully. It was decided also to bank four of the most severe turns of the course, and with these changes the whole twenty one odd miles of the run is regarded as a beautiful highway for a test of speed. The race Is to start at the Frick school and the cars will run down Deering avenue to San Leandro and Hayward. There they will cut across to the boulevard and race back to their starting point over that magnifi cent highway, on which a maximum speed can be attained, tempered only by the curves that must be taken at a lower speed. WHITE STEAMER CARS ARE IN NEW HANDS A change has been made, and the announcement officially made public. In the representation of the White steam cars for this distrlpt. It will bo recalled that a short time ago the White Garage company, a corporation of Los Angeles, through Col. F. C. Fenner, controlled the sale of the H'liite cars In Southern California, but recently .surrendered the agency back to the White people. Last week, however, an arrangement was completed by which the control of the White steam cara passes to George E. Cuminings of tllis city, who Will have the agency for these cara in the southern portion of the state. Mr. Curainings will retain his ware rooins at the handsome garage and show rooms of the White company, near the corner of Eighth and South Olive street, where will be shown the latest model! of the White steam and gasoline cars. During the uncertainty as to who WOUld handle these cars there was quite an effort to procure tho agency for the reason that the White steam oars have usually sold themselves. And again, the addition of the gasoline Whites for the year 1910 made them still more desirable, with the added feature that the use of kerosene and distillate would economise in the fuel charges when running made the Whites In great de mand. The new White models for 1910 are now to be seen at the wareroomt, and the White gasoline cars will be re ceived during the present week. Mr. Cummlngßi the new representa tive of the White machines, stands high in the commercial world, and has taken over to his employ Eylar Fillmoro and George \V. Woods, both of whom have for a long time been connected with the White company and are thoroughly posted on the White cars. Two demonstrators are already here of the 1910 models, and In this fact Mr Cummlng! has an advantage in being among the first in the local automobile circle to have the new season crop to show to prospective buyers. D. W. SEMPLE SUNSETS MAKING CONSTANT HEADWAY Biggest Little Car on the Market To day, Being More Car for Less Money Than Any Other Known "Sunset" in California is one of the most beautiful things of the -western side of the American continent. "Sun set," the handsome little automobile, stands in line with the evening color- Ing- is one of the best automobile pro ductions at little cost comparatively with those of other makes. The Pioneer Automobile exchange at 605-609 West Seventh street has the agency for the "Sunsets" and are meet ing with great success in the sale of these cars, for the reason that there is more car for less money than any other machine on the market. And even at the same cost there is more to it, as will be apparent when demonstrated to you In the car itself. Manager Duck of the Pioneer com pany reports steady gains in the sales and delivery of the Sunsets, and a trie phone message or postal to the Pioneer Automobile exchange will bring you everything about the car you may wish to know, or demonstrations may be had on application. It certainly at any rate will pay to see this handsome car in action. It's on easy to secure a barnaln In a used automobile, through want advnrtißing, as It used to be—and still is—to «ecur« a horse and carriage. ... Atlas Valveless Cars $1450 to $4000, according to model and finish. BEKINS-COREY MOTOR CAR CO., Pico and Flower eta. F3635. g-,* t • I MINTON SIX and CiIIJinWIPK FBATKB - MILLER VjllaUWmV. TRICKS- iv. D. HOW ARD MOTOR CAR CO. F5609; Bdway. 4180. Chanslor & Lyon Purveyors of everything dependable In automobile supplies. Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle. „- ~% -—- Gasoline and Electric. Columbia ™" *"5, o es l"* Ans" BIBELEY £ YOCNG, 1231-33 S. Main st Home F1475; Broadway 1475. *-v • 1 l"or Automobile, Bicycle, IlinniOnnS Carriage; pneumatic l/iuuiuiiui} and sol | (1 . „„ sUch and type*. DIAMOND RUBBER CO., IUOI- I.'OK S. Main »t. Phones— mMl Main 7331. ir^ Let ilia! be your choice and I IlirnPfir >"" make no mistake. 1/UIUVUI DUROCAR MFG. CO. Fac tory and salesroom 935 S. Los Angeles st., Los Angeles^ T—, - <• MOTOR CARS. Immediate rr^fiKlin "elivery. Ralph 0. ham. M. 1 Ulirvilll ,1N agent for southern California, Twelfth and Olive. F1735; Main 404. ft C)a a The car for service, InfPr-NTfllP st >le anA comfort. Angeles. Come in and get a demonstration. IM'UKII YlU> & CRIPPEN, distributors for California and Arizona. 1201 S. Main street. T • Immediate deliveries. I .f|7lPr TOURING caics AND XJV//iIV/i BHIAIM-I.il IS. NASH & I IMII ill;I 2114 W. Seventh st. Home 54174; Temple SB. White Garage Largtst, unest equipped and most modern garage In Los Anseles. Any make car stored and repaired. 806-816 SO. OLIVE ST. WOULD NOT RUN HIS ON A ROUGH TRACK Strang's New Elaht-Cylinder Buick Kept from Speedway and Held for Straightaway at Lowell Owing to the extremely light weight of the new night-cylinder Buick racing car, built by Lewis Strang, the won derful speed creation was not tried out at Indianapolis because of the rough condition of the course. Ralph do Palma also refused to drive his "Cy clone" over tho track for the same reason. Strang Will make his debut with thn right-cylinder car at the straightaway ■peed trials during the Lowell. Mala., races, September 6 to 8. Tho ca vvelghs less than 2000 pounds; tho frame, being unhung, hns no trans mission, belli? driven direct with a one to one gear, has 28-inch wheels with a tire luk between each spoke, and the speed monster looks to bo an ideal ono for circular track racing. Two car buretors are used to get a sufficient amount of <j,a.a for the eight cylinders. The Buick team, composed of Strang. Lmils Chevrolet, nuiman, DeWitt and Arthur Chevrolet, are now quartered ai Lowell and are entered In the four lctig-'l tance races to be held over the Merrlrmi Valley course. ALHAMBRA PLAYERS ARE EASY WINNERS Orange Nine Shown Poor Form, Mak ing Twelve Errors—Helnrlch Is Pasted for Sixteen Hits. Dear In Form Playing their usual brand of good baseball, the Alhambra team defeated, Saturday afternoon, the Orange nino by the score of 16 to 0. No, not even 16 to 1, for notwithstanding the fact that the losers swatted out four hits, never a man crossed the home plate. P. Dear and Leguin, who were In tho points for the winners, played perfect bail, and were well suported by a fast infield. The winners showed up ex ceptionally strong in the batting end of the game, and straightened out six teen of Heinrich's curves, i.nd made every one a tally. The set-to was marred by the wretched wo.'k of the Orange infield, twelve errors being chalked up against them. The win ners returned loud In their praises of the courteous treatment accorded them by tho losing aggregation. The figures: . alhamrra AB R H SB PO A B Jim Dear 2b....6 3 3 0 2 2 1 Plaice as 6 2 4 0 3 5 0 Gervals lb « 2 3 0 11 1 1 J. Wilson 3b 6 1 3 0 » 2 0 Kink tin ct 5 1 0 0 2 4 0 Leguln c 5 1 0 0 8 1 « Uuhuland rf...3 1 1 0 1 0 0 O. Dear If 6 1 1 0 0 0 0 P. Dear p t 8 4 0 0 2 0 Diokman rt 3 0 0 » 9 0 0 Total* ... 52 16 17 0 27 13 2 ORANGE AB R II SB PO A E Witt 2b... 3 0 0 0 1 3 4 G. Meats c 4 0 0 0 6 1 1 Meehan 3b 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 Pratt lb 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 Slaback If 4 0 2 0 2 1 0 Morrison rf 3 0 l 0 0 0 ft Reeves as 4 0 1 0 4 2 ■ Valencia If 2 0 0 " 1 0 1 Helnrlch p 6 0 0 0 0 4 1 W. Meats rf...0 0 0 0 0 0.0 Total ..31 0 4 0 27 12 13 SCORE BY INNINGS Alhambra ...0 2009302 o—l9 Base hits .21036108 I—lß Orange 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o Base hits ..0 2001000 I—4 SUMMARY Two-b.iße hits —Plake, Wilson and Mor rison. Sacrifice hits—Valencia. Bases on balls—Off Dear, 2; Heinrlch, 1. Struck out By Dear, 8; Helnrlch, 5. Hit* made off Dear, 4; Helnrlch, It. Time of game— Two hours'. Umpire—Richards. Tribute Paid to Curtis* PARIS, Aur. 29.-The Matin offers a prize of 100,000 francs ($2000) to ba awarded to the heavier than air aero nautlst who makes the fastest time In a circuit from Paris to Dijon, Belfort, Nancy. Lille and Paris before August 15, 1910. The French newspaper pays tribute to Glenn H. Curtlss. T 1 "1 LOS ANOET.EI I .nrnmnnilP motor car co., UlllUimC „, j Le»vitt, M»r. Pico and Hill streets. Mjiywpll ls21" ■•• "*ta ■*""*■ ITIaAYVCII The most popular mak< of American automobile. __^_____ •mm .* The World* Finest Cat, WiathPSflfl p- *■ kenton, ITlUlllV^vll Distributor Southern California. 1150-1152 B. Main street Peerless HO£ A££ ISON 1214 SOUTH MAIN Seeley, Van Zandt & Crackel Everything Automobile 038 SOUTH MAIN STREET. -. 1 «_ I AUTOMOBnLES, StllflPhakPr Gasoline. Electric. _>iuucuaivv;i 10 32-8 a. Olivs st. Los Angeles. Stoddard-Dayton £2? In our NEW HOME. .SIODDAKD-DAVTON MOTOR CAR CO. C\ . THE I'\l..\i CAR BEAD. StparnC Til IL Ls now located st IJl^'ulll'' 1110 S. MAIN ST. Phone F5785. C. C. SLAUGHTER, Ires. Tnnric* AUTOMOBILES IUUIIM Made In LOS ANGELES. CAL. W. E. BUSH, So. CaL Agency, , Oaraso and Repairing. J ', 1*37-88 bOHU ll.a\. ~ • J Home FJ9OI, — -. tula HVk. 7