Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], August 13, 1910, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

                
10
Baseball, Racing, Boxing
ANGELS TAKE THIRD IN A LINE AND
SEND SEALS DOWN TO SECOND PLACE
Locals Outbat and Outplay Visitors and Have No Trouble in An
nexing Long End of 4-to-2 Score-Henley's Offerings Are Well
Liked, and Three Tallies Are Chalked Up by Berryites in the
Third Inning, San Francsico Making First Run in Their
Part of Same Frame-Nick Williams Removed from
the Field for Disputing Decision Made by Finney
BEAVERS ASSUME LEAGUE LEADERSHIP: ANGELS WIN AGAIN
Club— Won. I-ost. ret. Club— Won. lost. Pet.
Portland 65 53 .543 Yernon 6? «3 sl'>
San Francisco "I 01 .537 Loi Angeles <>6 68 -*03
Oakland "1 63 .533 Sacramento *8 IS .37*
KKsri.TS OF frAMES /'1 | ■ \
lAJt Angeles 4, San Franrlseo i. Vernon 5, Oakland 4. . \--\
Portland 3, Sacramento 1.
GAMES TODAY
Io» Angeles-San Francisco at Cliutcs. Yernon-Oaklaml at San FrancUco.
Fortland-Sacramento at Portland.
Back to first place for the Beavers. According to Walter McCredlte's done, this
makes the ninth time his band has been out In s front since the race for the 1910
Coast league pennant began. By trimming the Senators for the fourth time In as many
tries, and whth the Seals dropping their third straight to the Angels, the Oregonlans
were pushed Into the pacemaker's hole, and now the fans must look on a new leader
—for a little while, at least. > v
The Seals were what might be called easy for Hen Berry's band yesterday. Their
star Blabster, Silvers Henley, went out to stem the tide, and was as powerless as some
dinky canoe In Niagara's torrents. The Angels were there In every department, and
Berry. is again beginning to figure what he will do with the bunting.
Vernon finally slowed up the Oaks, taking their first game since leaving home
early in the week. Had they not copped, the Seals would be down in third place, but
since they did, Mohler'i men can still brag about being close up. The possibilities for
today, showing where changes may again be* in order, are as follows:
Clvb — Win. Lose. Club— Win. Lrf>se.
Portland • 546 .887 -Vermin 519 .511
Sam Francisco 5-111 .533 Los Angeles 496 .489
Oakland Ml .530 Sacramento 389 .375
Cull m the reserves! Send out the nrst aid to ttie ln.iurea signal: wireless
the C Q D appeal for help! The Seals are slipping. That once haughty band
of diamond warriors, so secure in their league leadership a few short days ago,
were defeated yesterday for the third time in as many attempts by the Angels,
and are now back in second place. And their trimming at Jack Doyle's Vernon
pasture was some game. As usual on the suburban grounds the contest was
full of scrap and every kind of a baseball war but a real riot was developed
before a 4 to 2 score was chalked up as the final dope.
Henley was on the mound for Mohler's men, and the locals were most un
ffontlcmanly toward him. The elongated Seal, pride of his captain's pitching
staff, looked like anyone else to the Angels, and they slapped Ms offerings early
and often. In the first inning two Bate swats did not berir a tally, but after
the lapse of one full act Berry's boys kicked out a trio of hits anci registered a
like number of runs. Just to show off, and without manipulating the willow
In; anything substantial, they added another to the flock in the fifth act, mak
ing- up the quartet with which they were credited.
The Seals tried hard enough, but "pep" in suffi«rt»nt quantities was lacking.
In the third inning one single was productive of B*!one bellringer, and in the
eighth, with no one on the cushions to-be aided thereby. Kid Mohter lofted the
leather over the left field palisades for a neat four-sacker. That was all, for
Bull Thorsen was not to be denied and his team helped him hold 'em down.
A little argument started in the fifth inning and carried along until the
teams changed places at the end of the period proved rather costly for Nick
Williams. Nick disputed a decision made by Imp Finney which allowed the
Angels a tally and continued the harangue while on his way to the bench.
Finney kept holding up his fingers, and if every time he raised a digit meant
a five-spot the clever first-sacker must owe all of a month's salary in fines.
Also Nick was given the run anil retire.l to the .club house to take his shower
and boat the rest of the bunch uptown.
As early as the opening- half of their
inning the Angels had every available
k] >t on the bags occupied, but failed
to get a man clear around. In the
second they managed to secure one
hit and no runs, but the third spelled
disaster to the Seals. This was after
the visitors had broken in with a tally
secured as follows: Vitt singled to
left, and ..ohler stepped in front of
a fast shoot to get to first. Lewis
drove to Thorsen, who delayed the toss
and caused the ump to call everyone
safe. Williams' slap to Delmas was
relayed home in time, to force Vitt at
the final perch. Bodie lofted a sacri
fice .fly to Daley and Mohler scooted
for home as soon as leather touched
leather. Daley's throw-in was for
warded by Dillion to Hallinan and \
Lewis was nailed at third.
Then the Angels showed their ability
to come back. Daley slapped at three
that looked good, and Bernard was
retir.d, Mohler to Williams. With
two down Howard hit to center for a
base and Dillon ripped one off to right.
l.oward ambled to third, being safe
■when Vitt dropped Maddens shot from
the. garden. Dillon stole second, and
. -urphy was legitimately tallied on the
hit. Dillon followed him home, being
safe because of Claude Berry's failure
to hang 1 out othe pill. Murphy wont to
second on the toss-in and Hallinan
Jammed the pill to Henley, who made
an easy forward to first. Nick Wil
liams failed to hold the ball, and Halli
nan was called safe. Murphy reach
ing third. When Williams rolled the
round thing to Henley, Murphy dashed
for home and reached there in a
grand slide.
In the Angels' half of the fifth the
real noise broke. Bernard was Wes
toned and Howard flew to Lewis., Dil
lon was out, Vitt to Williams, and in
going by Nick bumped him so thai
the Seal dropped the ball. Bernard
kapt on to third and then home, and
the decision calling him safe causod
Mohler and Williams to growl like
newly captured tigers. Finally Nick
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLEVELAND, Aug. 12.—Cleveland
was beaten In The first inning by Wash
ington today, the final count being fl
to 0. Score:
Cleveland 0, hits 6, errors 2.
Washington 9, hits 11, errors 0.
Batteries Harkness, Mitchell and
Easterly; Relsllng and Ainsmtth.
Detroit, Aug. 12.—Philadelphia
made three home runs off Summi n to
day, tie, lunting for five- runs, enough
to beat Detroil without the aid of the
two rum thai cam ore:
Philadelphia '.', hits IL\ errors 3.
i letrbil '. ■
Batteries—Planh and Thomas; Sum-
Miers and Stan
CHICAGO, Aug. 12,— The li
it tour straight 11..ii, Boston todaj .
■winning' In ten Innings, ; to 3, on
singles by Scntt and Zeider. Scoro:
i loiton 3, hits 9, errors j.
< 'hioaso 4, In ■
ilatteries—Hall and Carrigan; .
end Sullivan.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12.—St. Louis made
four runs In the ninth Inning today and
defeated New York. Crisß and Stone
batted in the. winning runs. Scon
.St. Louis 5, hits 9, errors 1.
New York 4, hits 7, errors 2.
Batteries —Ray and Killifer; Qulnn
and Mitchell.
J.G. GRIFFIN
I was canned and business resumed its
| normal appearance.
That ended the real action, despite
I Mohler's home run in the eighth. The
I Seals' leader picked out a time when
: there was no one present to precede
j him in the scamper for home, and trot
, ted around the bases unaccompanied
! by anything 1 but the applause of the
| big: crowd. The victory meant three
i out of four for the locals, and served
| to send the Seals down to second place,
; Portland beating Sacramento to as
| sume the leadership. The tallying:
LOS ANGELES
AB n HSRPOA E
Daley, cf 4 0 10 2] 0
Bernard, rf ,2 110-100
Howard, 2b 3 110 3 10
Dillon, lb 4 13 18 3 0
Murphy, If 4 1112 0 0
Hallinan, 3b 4 0 0 0 2 0 0
Delmas, ea I 0 1 0 1 6 1
Waring, c 3 0 10 7 3 0
Thorsen, p 3 0 0 0 12 0
Totals 30 4 S 2 27 15 1
SAN FRANCISCO
AB l: Ft SB PO A E
Vitt, 3b ...„ 4 0 10 0 11
Mohlcr, 2b 2 2 1 .< 4 3 0
Lewis, if 4001210
William i, lb 10 0 0 602
Bodle, IE 3 .i 0 0 0 0 0
Madden, rf 4 0 10 0 10
Berry, c 10 0 0 8 4 1
McArdle, S3 4 0 3 0 1 '.i 0
Henley, p 3 0 0 0 0 3 1
Tennant, lb 3 0 0 0 .'! I) 0
xShaw .■ 10 0 0 0 0 0"
Totals -11 ■_■ 8 i '.'1 18 v
xßatted for Henley In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Lns Angles 00301000 — 4
Base hits 2 0 3 10 110 •—8
San Francisco 0 0 l 0 0 0 o 1 —
Base hits 01110011 I—B
,„. SUMMARY
Home run— Mohler (eighth Inning?. Two-ha.se
Waring, Delmas. Racrlflce hits Bernard,
Bridie. Bases on balls—Off Thorsen, 2; off Hen
ley, 1. Struck —By Thorsen, B; by Henley,
7. Double plays—Daley to Dillon to Hallinan;
Delmas to Howard to Dillon. Hit by pitched
ball— Howard, Mohler (2). Time of game—l:so.
Umpires—Flnney and Hlldi brand.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At St. Paul—Minneapolis 12, St.
Paul 6.
Al Milwaukee—Louisville 9, Milwau
kee 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE
At Omaha—Omaha 11, Topeka 3.
At Dcs Molnes—Wichita 6, I i
Moines 4.
At Sioux City—SIOUJC City ',',. Kt. Jo
seph 1,
At Lincoln—Lincoln '.), Denver 2.
OHIO MARKSMEN TAKE
PRIZE AT CAMP PERRY
< 'AM P PERRY, Ohio • 12, The
i ihio rifle team won today the Her
rick match and thi $3000 tro
by the si ore ■>!
For Ohio, Lieut. ( lolono] c H Win
der scored iii^ii on the threi )•■
' ipt. J. O. B. Temple wa« . • pond
with 215.
POOL SELLING BARRED
CLEVELAND, ' )hio, Aug.
Harmon today notified Sh"iin'
Kirstlus of Cuyahoga county to
pool Belling at the grand circuit raci
at North Randall.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATI R DAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1010.
HERALD SPORTING PAGE
COLEMAN AND HALL WILL
ATTEMPT TO SWIM CHANNEL
' ♦ J.o.N ; BEACH, Auk. 12.—Bert *
♦ S. Ooleman and Jack Hall, a tour- ♦
•fr ist from Covington, Ky., are re- *
<♦ ported to have agreed--.to swim a +
<► race Sunday, August 28, from the 4*
♦ end of the breakwater at San •>•
♦ Pedro to Catalina, a distance of ♦
* about 22 miles. The channel has ♦
4* never been crossed by a. swimmer. ♦
* Coleman holds records for both +
♦ speed and distance In- Canada, his 4»
+ native country, while Hall holds ♦
+ ■ record for swimming . fifteen *
♦ miles in tlje Mississippi river, 4*
♦ against the current. Naturally ♦
•{• there is widespread interest in the 4»
* race. Men in launches will ac- ♦
♦ company the swimmers." • > •$•
VERNON FINALLY
WINS FROM OAKS
Local Bunch Scores Winning Run
in the Ninth Inning, Thus
Breaking Up Tie
(Associated Press' 1
SAX FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.—When
Oakland put three runs over in the sec
ond inning at Recreation park today
the ire of Happy Hogan and his crew
from Vernon was aroused, and they
retaliated in the next inning by sending
a trio of runners across the plate.
Again, When Oakland landed another
tally in the seventh, Vernon evened the
score in the eighth, and then, just to
tease, sent in the winning run in the
ninth.
It was an exciting game, with plenty
of hitting and all sorts of action. Car
lisle's brace of two-baggers had as
much to do with delivering the game
to the southerners as anything else.
The score:
1 vernon
AB R H SB PO A c
Carlisle, ct 4,080710
Stovall, If 5 13 3 4 0 0
N. Bnuhear, lh 4 12 15 0 1
R. Brabhear, 2b 4 10 0 4 10
Burrell, 3b 4 0 2 0 3 JO
Coy, if 4 0 0 0 10 0
Lindsay, S3 4 0 1 0 "3 1 '«
P. Hogan, c 4 12 0 10 0
Schafer, p 3 10 0 0 2 0
Totals 36 5 13 3 27 7 1
OAKLAND
AB R H SB PO A E
W. Hogan. cf 3 0 1110 0
Wares, ss 6 0 10 3 5 1
Maegart, cf 4 0 2 1 2. 0 0
Cameron, lb 3 0-:0, 0 15 0 1
Wolverton, 3b 4 0,0 '0 0. 5 0
Cutshaw, 2b -.*.....4 12 0 2 2 0
Swander, rf ...... 3*» 0.0 0 0 0
Thomas, c ...v, « 1 M'-l 4 3 0-
Moser, p..*... 3 12 0 0 5 0
xLlvely 1 o*4 0 0 0 0
Totals "1 1 10 3 27 20 2
xßatted for Moser in n.ath.
SCORE BY INNINGS ,
Vernon 03000011—5
Base hits 2 0 3 12 0 12 2—13
Oakland 0 3 0 000100—4
Base hits 13021020 I—lo
» SUMMARY
Sacrifice fly— Hogan. Two-base hits—Car
lisle (2). Sacrifice hits—Swander. Schafer, Car
lisle, W. Hogan. First base on called balls—
Schafer, 1. Struck out—By Moser, 3. Hit by
pitcher— Brashear. Double plays—Carlisle
to Schafer to N. Brashear. Time of game—
2:00. Umpire— Van Haltren.
BEAVERS AGAIN LEAD
COAST LEAGUE TEAMS
Defeat Sacramento by a Close
Score and Go to Top of
the Heap
PORTLAND, Aug. 12—Portland won
today from Sacramento, 2 to 1, and
thereby climbed back to the top of the
percentage ladder. Gregg struck out
Baum every time he came to bat.
Boardman was Portland's stumbling
block to a bigger score. Splendid work
on his part repeatedly cut off possible
runs. Score:
SACRAMENTO
Sl.inn. 21) 4 110 2 2 0
Van Buren. lb 3 0 1 1 13 - 0
11, later, rf 3 0 10 0 0 0
Perry, If 4 0 0 0 2 0 0
Hoardman, 3h 4 (i 0 0 14 0
Briggs, rf 4 0 0 " " 0 0
Burns, v 3 0 10 15 0
Bpl< -man, c 4 0 2 15 0 1
Baum, p 3 0 0 0 0 3 0
xLaLongo 1 0 0 j) j> J) J>
Totals 33 1 6 - 24 16 1
PORTLAND
AH R ii .SB PO A i:
Rappi, lh 4 0 0 0 0 10
Olsen, ss 4 0 8 0 1 1 0
Fisher, c 4 0 1 1 IS 1 0
Casey, 2b 4 12 112 0
Hhßehan. 31) 4 0 3 113 1
Kueaa If ■•• 4 0 0 •' " 1 0
Ort, of ..'■'■'■ 3 o o o l " "
Rutherford, rf 3 13 0 10 0
Qregg, p J 0 _« _« _| _1 _'
Totals "- - '■" 3 -'' 10 2
(Batted for Baum in ninth inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Sacramento o(ioooooio-i
Baae hits 10 0 0 2 0 0 2 1-6
Portland 0 0 0 " 0 " 1 1 '- -
Base hit, 0 1 0 2 2 1 2 a »-lO
SUMMARY
Struck out—By Greftg, 13; by Baum. 1. Base*
on balls—Oft Gregg, 2. Two-baa* hits— Burns,
Sheehan Heister. Sacrifice hits—Gregg, Van
Buren. Left on basos—Sacramento. -■ Port
land. 7. Time ol game— Umpire— Me-
Grcevy, ■ ■--
HOLBOROW AND TOWNSEND
HAVE CLOSE 50-YD. RACE
Holborow had his hands full In de
fi iting George Towiwend in the pro
. a] 50-yard swim last ci
Blmlnl plunge and he only
pllshed the feat after the Venice life
guard had outdistanced him In the
i heat by a Rood margin. The
third heat was easy for Holborow,
however, and he. made the excelleni
of 1:7 1-4 seconds. The first heat
made In i!'» seconds and the 11
hi 30 2-5 second*.
Not a little merriment was cau ed
by the new feature of the program,
the tub race. Charlie Colt wafted his
\..i hing trough over the line in the
lead after some itronuous paddling.
iua Lee won a 50-yard swim
frora Charlie <'oit in it seconds toi
the final race of the program. The
diving stunts completed a successful
evening 1! schedule,
YOUNGER PLAYERS
ARE GOOD TIMBER
Coming Champions Entertain the
Fans at Mt. Washington
with Fine Tennis
AN EXHIBITION MATCH TODAY
Mace. Holmes, Bacon and Variel
Will Play in Doubles This
t
Afternoon
Some heated encounters in the racket
wielding line were- on the Mt. Wash
ington children's tennis tournament
program yesterday and the youngsters
rambled through a fast schedule in
major tennis team style. Some of tho
scores were one-sided in the extreme,
many were closely contested and the
galleries were' kept in a fund of good
humor by the. splendid rallying the
younger experts would exhibit when
the scale seemed to be falling over
whelmingly the other way and the
match seemed lost. Game little play
eft they were, every one, and the. way
the entire assembly tried for the vic
tory from the start of the match to the
finish would do the hearts of the ten
nis fathers a world of sood and mate
them feel that the game on the Pacific
coast has a future that no other sport
in the west can boast and all on ac
count of the younger element playing
their matches to a finish.
One of the features of the day's pro
gram was the set-to between Well
bourne and Johnson, the first set fall
ing to the former lad by the score of
9 to 7, the second set being won by oven
a closer score by Johnson to the time
of 10 to 8, and the final won by Well
bourne, although every frame wont to
deuce several times, by the score of 6
to 2. Both boys played excellent ten
nis, taking into account the strength
of their urras and their height? and
they would make as good a showing as
many of the entries in the bigger tour
naments. The two will bear watching-.
Hawkes and Haney had an even
longer tussle to decide the victor,
Hawkes finally bringing in the win
by totals of 12-10, 3-6. 7-5. Haney came
within a single stroke of taking the
victory, but Hawkes kept pegging
away and ran out the match.
The schedule proved to be a heavier
one than the commutes in charge had
expected and the tournament will
probably run into the first few days of
next week to complete the play. Only
the flrts round in the singles was run
off yesterday and if' will require the
use of both courts during the whole of
today to finish the first round in the
doubles. Besides this there has been
planned a special exhibition match be
tween four of the best players of the
tournament class—Will Mace, the
Southern California champion, John
Holmes of Pasadena, R. H. F. Var
iel and Will Bacon.
The exhibition mntih Is scheduled
for 3 o'clock, A goodly number of the
fans witnessed the downfall and over
coming of the youngsters yesterday
and a much larger throng is to be ex
pected to attend today's matches. The
results of yesterday's play were as
follows:
Singles, hoy? 9 to 1R years, first
round—Ganahl defeated Tmesdale, 6-2,
8-3; S:iunders defeated Plover, default:
Bueaimua defeated Waring, 6-1. 3-6,
6-1; Wright defeated Reynolds, 6-2, 62:
Hawkes defeated Haney, 12-10, 3-6,
7-5; Foster defeated Porter, 6-2, 7-5:
Hendricka defeated Jacobson, 6-4, 6-4;
Cornett defeated Bancott, 6-0, 6-0; Al
lan defeated Lucas, 6-1, 9-7; Pender
gast de.eated Harmon, 6-S, 6-4; Well
bouurne defeated Johnson, 9-7, 8-10, 6-2:
Bundy defeated Crommie, 6-2, 6-3; Hill
defeated Griffin, 6-3. 6-4; Moon defeat
ed Sindarf, 6-1, 9-11. 6-0: Adams de
feated Bowes, 6-0. fi-0; MeCarey de
feated Bailey. 6-2, 6-4.
LOCAL RACER WINS AT
EASTERN MOTORCYCLE MEET
•PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.—Ray
mond Seymour won the one-mile ama
teur championship, the big event on
today's program at the races of the
Federation of American Motorcyclists,
His time was 1:fl6. M. Graves was
second and "Walter George third.
The ten-mile Invitation event also
was won by Seymour in 10:11 4-5. He
covered the second mile in fin 3-r, sec
onds, breaking the track record of
o'J 1-5.
CARROLL'S HORSE WINS
WINDSOR, England, Aug. 12,—The
Clover Plate of 200 sovereigns, for two
year-olds, distance of five furlongs
Btraight, was run here today and won
by Charles Carroll's Queen T. 11. Bea
dune waa second and Courteous Lad
tiiinl. There were six starters.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
, NATIONAL LEAGUE
Club— Won. I-ost. I'll.
Chlcagi 84 88 ■««<•
I'ltUburg 50 as .«08
New York «l 40 .570
I-blladelphla 40 4U .500
Cincinnati 58 51 .4U3
Brooklyn 41 58 .414
liiihton 40 «0 .400
St. Louis 36 »1 .830
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Club— * Won. I.o»t. Pet.
rhilticlrlplila (ill 83 .683
Hoaton ' 80 It .817
Detroit 58 48 .558
New York 37 47 ; .548
Cleveland 47 83 .470
(VMhlngtoß 43 BO .429
Clilcugo 4* 30 .410
St. Louis , i '. »■-' 68 .330
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Club Won. I.iiKt. Pot.
.Minni-u|M)llii "''■> 41 .038
St. Paul.' ■. «« 33 .535
Toledo M S» .689
Kiuihiir City M 57 ,4!KI
(olumbui 63 58 .411
Milwulikf-x 31 63 .417
Indianapolis 50 «7 .437
Louisville 43 70 .871)
WESTERN LEAGUE
< 'ink— Won. Lost. Pot.
Hioui City 70 41 .031
Denver «« '. ♦» . ■«•»
Lincoln 63 ■•.■» . SB3
Wichita M 47 ■">■•■:
St. .In»epll 45 (II .415
Omaha 48 (S3 .43*
Den Molne* 4(1 «7 .407
Topeka 31 73 .313
Mt. Washington Courts, Where the
Children's Tourney Is Being Held
'■'■
IL . * . - ■ • - -
*" .s*:>' 1
&iii^irffiariffliii'»Wi»iii*><>ritt'iiii>ii lli)ni>if>iii<iniii>iiiiili-iiiiiii lyiiriiiiiiTOiMiniiMn i i '"'^^
A.A.U. CHAMPIONSHIPS
START AT NOON TODAY
Hope of Local Fandom Lies in
Fred Thomson, Oxy's
Crack Athlete
CHICAGO. Aug. 12.—Owing to the
large number of entries the national
Championship competition of the A. A.
I', will begin at Marshall field at noon
tomorrow. Notice was given out to this
effect by James K. Sullivan, the referee,
today.
One amateur whose. work« will be
watched with great interest is Fred
Thomson of Occidental college, Los An
geles. He is the youngest entry on the
lists, but is expected to maky the
veteran aH,-round men look to their
laurels. Thomson has been interrupted
in his training by suffering a broken
rib from the breaking of the pole in his
vaulting practice a couple of weeks ago,
but is rapidly rounding into shape. He
finished his training with a light jog
around the track today.
EXCITING ACCIDENTS MAR
SAN JOSE HARNESS MEET
Excellent Program of Harness
Events Marks Third Day
of Track Contests
SAN JOSE, Aug. 12.—"With an ex
cellent program for performances
against time and with two big breed
ers futurities with purses aggregating
$4050, and a race for 2:10 trotters of
$600, the third day of the Pacific Coast
Trotting Horse Breeders association
meeting was perhaps the most success-,
ful of the season at the "local park.
The track was fast and the weather
perfect.
Two accidents marred the day, one
of them furnishing an exciting run
away. Ateka, owned and driven by
D. L.: Bechant, bolted at the half in
the big futurity. The sulky was
smashed aid the driver thrown out.
Dick Harvey of San Francisco, a mar
shal, stopped the runaway. The other
accident was trivial.
C. F. Bunch drove Mrs. Barstow's
Nearest' McKinney, to beat 2:201-2,
and made 2:14 1-4. Budd Doble drove
his Kinney de Lopez to beat 2:30 1-4,
and made 2:"231-2. Summary: -J,—
Pacific Breeders' Futurity, '.'-year-old
pacers r $750 —
Pointer Belle (Whitehead) 1~ 1
Victor Pointer (Verllhao y5,,3
Laura Rodgers (Spencer) ..* »
Joseph D. (Daniels) 3j^«
Moernle (Hay) ■ '■
Time—2:l7l4, 2:18 H.
Pacific Breeders' Futurity, $3000; 3-year
old trotters—
Strathboule (Wallon) 4 1 11
Bon Guy (Twohig) 1 * J •
Pal ' 'hii(Ujoiirne) jj 3 - -
Bab* Ven,e (Hay 3 '-_ 3 J
Sweet Ben (Qulnn) - » 5 3
Pegasus (Ward) 6 « * *
Olmuti (Daniels) 7 \ '. '
Ateka (Bechant) 8 8
Time—2:l«. 2:13 H. 2:14%, 2:13.
Third race, 2:15 class, trotting, purse $600.
Prince Lot (Spencer) 1 1 1
Little Branch (Bunch) 2 3 2
Zommell (Mahen) •' 4 4
Alamadln (Durfee) * j »
TolL Tale (Chadbourn) 7 6 J
Wenja (Davey) ■■■••• » 1 2
Mike Kelley (Cuicello) ! £ I
Harold K. (Hay) • • 8 5 *
rime— 2:l4. 2:14, 2:14.
•Distanced.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN, Aupr. 18.—fittsburs
took another game from Brooklyn to
day 3 to 8. The visitors made twelve
hits, including two doubles and a triple,
off Bell, hut brilliant fielding held the
runs down. Score:
Batteries—L«ine!d, Leever and Gib
son; Bell and Bergen. Umpires, O'Day
and Brennan.
PHILADELPHIA, Auk. 12.—St. Louts
broke its lons losing streak by defeat
ing Philadelphia, Jl to 2, today. Score:
St Louis 11, hits 13, errors 2.
Philadelphia 2, hits 8. errors 3.
Batteries—CorridOn and Bresnahan;
Moron, Hrennan and Doom. Umpires,
Rlgler and Emslie.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—Cincinnati got
seventeen hits off Crandall and Wiltse.
today while New York was malting
flve (iff Burns and Beebe, but the vis
itors had all they could do to win out,
6 to 4. Score:
Cincinnati B, hits 17, errors 1.
New York 4, hits 5, errors I.
Batteries—Burns, Beebe and Clarko;
Crandatl, Wilts*- and Myers. Umpires,
Johnston* and Eason.
BOSTON, Aug. 12.— Chicago won to
day, 5 to 3, from Boston. The winnlnß
rune came in the seventh on bunched
hits, an error and two bases on bulls.
Si'ii re:
Chicago 5, hits 10, errors 1.
l!onlon :i, hits 18, errors 1.
Batteries — Reulbaeh, Drown and
Kliri),-; Frock and Graham. Umpires,
Klem and Kane.
Amateur Sports, Athletics
PRESS AGENT M'INOSH
IS BOOSTING BILL LANG
Australian Promoter Declares a
Bout with Johnson Would
Be Good One
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—Hugh T). Mc-
Intosh, the Australian pugilistic pro
moter, who arrived today on the Lus
itania, said he had come to see the
Lang-Ketehel tight. He spoke enthus
iastically of Lane:.
"In another twelve months Lang: will
be good enough to tight Johnson for
the championship, and he is eager to
get on a match with the negro," said
Mclntoeh.
"I am well acquainted with the work
of both Lang and Johnson, and believe
that a flpht between them would be
one of the greatest."
( RACING RESULTS
GAUGEL AGAIN PROMINENT
BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 12.—An ordinary
card was offered at the races today.
Deadwood found the first race easy.
Gaugel, who leads the jockeys in wins,
rode two more firsts. Results:
First race, five furlongs—Deadwood, 106
(liiiuscl), won; Alhctio, io« (Imes). second;
Othnle, 112 (Taylor), third. Time, 1:01 2-5.
Second race, six and one-half furlongs—
Quick Trip. 107 (Meßrtde), won; Banthla, 107
(Page), sKond: Mike Jordan, 107 (Denny),
third. Time, 1:21 1-5.
Third nice, six and one-half furlongs—
Thomas ( alhoun, 110 (Vosper), won; Brigh
ton, leu cSMdenV Footloose, 101 (Quay),
third. Time. 1;21 2-1.
Fourth race, nine furlonj*—Alteiiberg, 106
(Gaugel>. won; Queen Lead, 104 (Denison),
second; Rosedale, 105 (Van Dusen), third.
Time, 1:53 3-5. ,
FlJth race, mile and seventy yarda—Nettlns,
in,", (Matthews), won; Misprison, 103 (Gauge!),
second; Hammeraway, 104 (Denison), third.
Time, 1:47.
Sixth race, five furlongs—Geneva. 105 (Van
Duseni, won; Flying, Wi (Denny), necond; La
Petite. 107 (Mcßrlde), third. Time, 1:02 3-5.
RESTIGOUCHE WINS STAKE
SARATOGA, N. V., Aug. 12.—Res
tig-ouche easily won the Sohenectady
selling- stake at a mile, the feature
of the card today. Schilling rode three
winners. Summary:
First race, 514 furlongs—Helen Barbee
won, The Hague second, Van See third; time
1:10 2-S.
Second race. 7 furlongs—Shannon won,
Hciktmer second. Rosseu third; tlms I:2S.
Third race. 1 mile —rtestlgouehe won,
Bonnie Kelso second, Jacquellna third; time
1:42 3-5.
Fourth race, 1 3-1B miles —Firestone won.
Taste. Mull second. Bob R. third; time 3:04.
Fifth race. 1 3-16 miles—Bellevlew won,
Montgomery second. The Peer third; time
I:l».
Sixth race. 6 furlongs—Swannanoa won.
Rockville eecond, Savannah third; tlmo
1:18.
BUTTE ENTRIES
First race, futurity course—J. M. Stokes. 94;
Kid North, 98: Beulah Lee. 99; Dorian Prince,
Hnrka, Harry Stanhope, 101; Jlllett, 103; Wa
nfr. Hannibal Bey, Ben atone, 10u; Balreed,
106; Herives, 109.
Second race, futurity course—La Petite, %;
Jeasupburn, Moaslmek. 101; Albion H., 106;
Rey FA Tovar, 107; Saincst, 10S; Swagerlator,
Titus 11. I'latoon, 111.
Third race, seven and one-half furlongs—
Binocular, 102: Arlonette. 8«; Patterson, 9S;
Lord of the Foreßt, 102; He (jonc, 104; Thistlo
Bolle, 109.
Fourth ram. OB* mile—l.cwiston, 08; Fancy,
99; Ocean Queen, 101; Jack Payne, 10E.
Fifth race, one mile— Miss Plenlo, DC; Frtese,
M; (iretehen G., 100; Tavora, McNally, Plume,
101: TivmaiKO, KalHerhoff, Plr Angus, 109.
Sixth Itce, ItVtn furlongs—Builapost, 100;
Firm Kiot, (.'Hbin, tOB; Sink Spring. 106; Swede
Som. Barney Oklfleld, 108; Kmma 0., Mrs,
Nuncnt, Acqua, 1«9; Captain Burnett, 111.
H<vnth riirf, uvu furlongs—YounK Belle,
$8; Bay Carter, Orllene, 103; Wicket, 104;
Ultra, BonflU, Bardonla, Dr. Mayor, 10G: Sil
ver drain, 107; Copperflold, Enchanter, Con-
108.
EST. 1900
1 GAT UNI
QATLIN LOSAN6ELES
INSTITUTE »»a-W<BnoAVt. CALIFORNIA
BR'D'Y 1377 c«//. Phone or Write HOME F1022
WHITE WINGS TO
BEGIN RUN TODAY
Nine Local Yachts Will Answer
Starting Gun for Santa
Barbara Race
GALA OCCASION IN CHANNEL
Contests on Land and Sea Will
Mark Week of Several
Big Events
With all the boats stocked and over
hauled, and the last —that of
measuring the boats—completed last
night, and the time allowance ascer
tained, air is In readiness lor tho San
Pedro-Santa Barbara regatta race,
which will be started this morningl at
10 o'clock from the end of the break
water In Los Angeles outer harbor.
The winner of the race will (rain the
handsome cup presented by Commodore
R. C. P. Smith of the South Coast
Yacht club. . • •
A crowd of yachtsmen went down to
the club house last night, and after a
jollification went aboard the yachts for
a good night's sleep, to rise early this
morning and finish stowing away tho
provisions.
Nine boats—the .Jlchief I, Mali-pc,
Wasp, Wave, Alert, Idler, Siw.ish and
Winsome —have been entered in rhe re
gatta and w-ll don their racing canvas
this morning and shoot across the start
ing line for Santa Barbara.
Besides the boats entered at Santa
Barbara by the Southern California
clubs, the Corinthian Yacht club of sun
Francisco lias enterfld the White Wing,
owned by L'apt. C. S. Squier. The Whitti
Wing arrived in Santa Barbara on
Wednesday from Santa Cruz island.
Tho boat rtill remain in tho Channel
city and take part in the races to b»
held next week. She is ono of the lirst
northern boats of the smaller ■lass to
lace In southern waters, and much Is
expected of In r by those who have seen
her with her rail under water.
The annual unoken of the. Santa
Barbara Yacht club will ,be held on
■Wednesday evening in honor of tho
visiting y:u htsnu'ii, and will follow a
reception In Miramar hall. Another re
ceptlon will he tUldered Thursday af
tornoon at the Potter Country club.
Friday night tho presentation of the
cups to the winnen of the race* will
take place in Hotel Potter, and will bo
followed by a grand ball.
Nearly as groat in importance as'the
regatta ll tho golf tournament, which
win be hold at the Potter* Country club
(rounds, beginning: Saturday morning
and ending Tuesday afternoon. Tho
yacht race* do not begin until, Wedne
sday afternoon, when the first race will
be sailed for the Santa Barbara cham
ber of commerce cup-
With the yacht races and golf tour
nament, a great number of persons aro
expected to be present in Santa Bar
bara next week. Tho management of
the Potter has made special arrange
ments for the entertainment of the vis
iting yachtsmen.
Speculation is rife among the mem
bers of the local yacht clubs as to the
outcome of the race to Santa Barbara.
Several large bets have been laid as to
the winner of the cruise.
With a good wind, the boats are ex
pected to reach Santa Barbara harbor
early Sunday afternoon. Monday and
Tuesday of next week will be passed In
pleasure cruisos in the channel.
MOTORCYCLISTS TO RACE
MILE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.—The first
day's racing of the Federation of
Amoiican Motorcyclists in session here
this week will be held today over the
mile track at Point Breeze park. .
There are seven entrants on the pro
gram, including a mile race for the
national championship. Tomorrow's
events include a ten-mile race for the
national championship and a one-hour
race.
MISSOURI VALLEY TOURNEY
IS DOWN TO FINAL EVENTS
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 12..—The flats In
the Missouri valley tennis tournament
will be played here tomorrow. Results
of semi-finals played today follow:
Singles—Jack Cannon beat K. B.
Uhls, 6-1, 6-1, 6-4. H. V. Jones beat O.
V. Vernon, 6-4, 6-3, 6-0.
Doubles—Jones-Tritlo beat Vernon-
Howard, 6-4, 5-7, 6-3, 6-4. Cannon-
Walker beat Elwell-Hathaway, 6-3, 6-3,
6-1.
VANDERBILT WINS ANOTHER
DBAUVILLE, Aug. 12.— W. K. Van
derbllt'i Ostolle won the Prix dv Go
lea of $1000 for two-year-olds, run at
six furlongs here today. The Prix
Yacowlef. nf. $1600, for two-year-olds,
five furlongs, was won by Yvette,
owned by Mason Carnes.