Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], August 22, 1910, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
6
SERAPHS TAKE DOUBLE-HEADER FROM SENATORS
SERAPHS SLUG OUT MORNING FRAY
AND SQUEEZE VICTORY AT CHUTES
Berry Boys Outpoint Northerners in Terrific Slugging Bee at Doyle
Park, Where Baseball of Every Variety Composes Morning Pro
gram-Sacramento Starts Afternoon Mill Like Victory, but
Angels Collect Two Tallies by Bunching Safeties-Final
Game of Series Will Be Played Today-Vernon and
Sacramento Will Occupy the Spot Light Next
Club Won Lost I*rt. Club— Won I/o«t lVt.
Portland .. M M .543 Vernon "1 (<9 •so '!
Oakland i....1« •> .B»!l Los Angeles 12 71 •80a
San l"ranclsco 76 66 .533 Sacramento BO 85 .871
RESULTS OF DAMES
Ix>R Angeles 10, Sacramento 3. I.os Anilcs i, Sacramento 1.
Vernon 6, San Francisco 4. Han Fraud urn 2, Vernon 0.
Oakland 4, Portland 2 (one game).
With the. Angels taking two '"» Sacramento on the local lot, the Villagers
and Seals breaking even mid Oakland banding Portland a beating, affairs in the
Coast league ranks assumed a tighter aspect than they have since the season's,
struggle began and It In still anybody 1! race for the pennant. Every team in the
Hock, with the exception of the Senators, lias a lighting chance for the rag and
the managers arc a«aiir beginning i" talk us thong'" they had lite buiiliug lashed
to the mast.
Oakland's showing at Portland was the sensation of the week, the Commuters
making McCredle's men hustle as they never hustled before, Out of six games
played the Oaks hooked three and fought sixteen Innings to a drawn contest. At
San Francisco the Villagers performed nobly against the Seals, winning three
games for the four they dropped. On the local lot the Angela trimmed Sacra
mento for four out of the six thus far played «nd If form counts for anything,
out to take the game which will be the center of attraction this afternoon at
Chutes park.
I.os Angeles made it four to two in the series score yesterday by taking two
from the Senator?, the Doyle camp affair running- up a tally of 10 to 3 and the
Chutes contest closing- on a 2 to 1 basis. With today's game closing the session
the Dillonites are determined to make it five pamea to counterbalance the sting
of the awful defeat the Senatorial squad meted out to the Angels on their last
trip north.
The Doyle diamond struggle was one of the condensed potpourris that some
times it* is the fortune. or otherwise, of the fans to witness, and btngles and
errors, double plays, walks and, in fact, everything known to the rule books or
notes on the game were given .in airing, the like of which the Vernon grounds
have rarely been guilty.
It was not so much a chance for luck, as the score was a little bit one
sided for the possibilities of that phase of the diamond work, but the combin
ation ot hits and errors, walks, et cetera, brands the struggle as a pathetic
upheaval of the traditions of the national game.
Delhi handled the local team's mound department and was received by
Smith. Byram, Hatch and Bplesman worked for the Senators. It was a wild
morning's affair Aid pave local fandom a taste of something of a new variety.
The afternoon game bore more resemblance to th« pattern we have Bad set
bef,m ■ us during the past, and a single error marred the fielding department.
Daley and Dillon were largely responsible for the Victory; and our Tap came
into his usual Sunday afternoon batting form and secured three singles from
his four chances at the swinging.
Thorien and Waring, .Baum and La Longe handled the two deliveries and
held tlie honors about even. Both twirlers were apt to present bases frequently,
but the hits were only one-sackers, and two and three-baggers were absent
from the schedule.
MORNING GAME
Los Angeles started the counting in
her half of the first division after
Daley and Bernard had fallen easy
victims to the Senatorial Infield.
Wheeler connected with a plate-cutter
and sent the ball over the fence.
The second inning brought the Angel
victory and gave ample opportunity
for the local swatters to hand out
some fancy exhibitions of what the
daily Angel bingling ought to be.
Murphy singled to left, but was forced
out by Hallinan's intield grounder.
Hallinan stole second, went to third
on Delmas' single to right and scored
on Smith's hit to left. Delmas and
Smith advanced to second and third
on a wild pitch. Delhi struck out.
Daley walked, filling the bases. Ber
nard grounded to Byram, who played
tag with himself while Delmas scored,
and Bernie was safe. Wheeler was a
target for one of the Senatorial twirl
er's inshoots and Smith came in on
the base-advancing. Dillon grounded
to Shinn, who seemed to have entered
Into the spirit of the scoring gifts and
juggled the ball while Daley and Ber
nard went to the home platter and
Wheeler went to third. Dillon and
Wheeler successfully worked a double
steal and Wheeler scored. And there It
ended for a time. Murphy went out on
an infield grounder, retiring the side.
The Senators started In to connect
with the ball In the sixth and the Dil
lonites took the error-making depart
ment. Helster hit a grounder to Del
mas, who threw over Cap's head.
Perry fouled to Smith. Boardman
doubled to left, scoring Helster, and
Briggs followed with a. low drive to
Delmas, scoring Bonrdman. Briggs
completed the Sacramento tally-mak
ing when Burns singled to left.
Again in the seventh Los Angeles
took to heavy ningling. Bernard
walked and stole second. Boardman
juggled Wheeler"! grounder. Bernard
went to third and Wheeler was safe.
Dillon walked. Murphy doubled to
center, scoring Bernard and Wheeler.
Hallinan walked. Delmag flow to left
and Dillon scored after the catch.
The record of the slaughter reads as
follows:
• LOS ANGELES
All H II SB I 1') A i;
Daley, ef I ] 1 (I 1 0 0
Bernard, rr . ... 2 2 0 2 2 0 0
Wheeler. 2b ... 3 3 1 1 1 2 0
Dillon. Ih 2 1 0 1 14 0 0
Murphy, 1f....4 0 2 1 3 0 0
Hnlllnan, 3b ... 1 1 0 1 0 2 0
Delmaa, 53....3 l 1 0 l 1 2
Smith, c 4 1 1 0 & c ii
Delhi, p 4 0 0 0 li 3 0
Totals 27 10 « 6 27 8 1
SACRAMENTO
Al3 It H SB PO A E
- Khlnn. 2b 3 0 1 l 2 2 i
Van Buren, 1t... 4 0 0 0 8 - 0
Helster, . r .... 4 1 1 0 L' 0 0
Perry If 3 0 I 0 2 0 0
Boardman, 3b .4110121
Brlgga, if .... I 1 0 o 0 o o
Hums, es , 3 0 1 0 4 4 0
Splesman, 0 ... 4 0 0 0 I, 4 0
Byram, p..... 0 0 o o 0 1 1
Hatch, p 4 0 0 0 0 10
Totals 23 3 5 1 -i 16 '■'■
RCORE BY INNINGS
1,08 Angelea.'.l 4 0 0 0 0 3 3 x—lo
Base hltß ..13000011 x— 6
*6acramentn .. 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0— 3
Baso hits .. 2 0 0 0 '0 2 d 0 i— 6
SUMMARY
Home run— Wheeler. Two-base hits—
Boarrlmnn, Murphy. sacrifice hit—Delmas.
Banes on halls—Off Delhi I. oft Byram 1.
off Hatch fi. Struck out By Delhi I. liy
Byram 2, by Hatch I, Double plays— Hatch
to Van Buren to Bnardm&n, Hatch to Bpiei
man to Shinn. -,\ lid pitch— Byram, Hit
by pitched ball — Wheeler by Byram. Um
pire—Flnncy. Time of game— l:4o.
- «» . ♦--
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Indianapoli.- Minneapolla R, In
dianapolis 1.
At Toledo—First game, foledo :i.
Milwaukee »; sccoinl ge
Milwaukee 2.
At Columbus—First gi umbus
L. St. Paul 0: second game, i 'olumbuu
il, St. Paui »-
AFTERNOON GAME
Sacramento began the afternoon con
test like winners, and Shinn. the first
of the slugging Senators in the list,
began the proceedings with a single
to left, stole second, went to third on
Van Buren'a out, Delmaa to Dillon,
and home on Heister's sacrifice fly to
center. Bull Thorseri was a trifle wild
in the start of the affair, as he pre
sented Perry with a base, but he kept
up the pan-cutting and came through
the trouble without very much dam- j
age.
Pop Dillon started the Los Angeles
tallying in the second with a
single over second. Murphy sacrificed
him to second. Hal'inan's center field
drive sent the Cap to third and the
first tally was found on Uelmas' beau
tiful saeriliee along the initial sack
line.
Finney had a little mixup with
Nagle at this stag's of the fray and
the latter was sept to the clubhouse
to cool his fevered spirit. The ump
stepped into some delicious bits of
criticism from the bleachers for a
little Close decision work around the
field, but the atmosphere cleared grad
ually and the crabbers retired.
The fifth brought the winning run for
the Angel band and it came after two
were down and tie fans were expect
ing an extra inning affair. Pete Daley
was the hero of the hour and he jollied
th" lanky Senator Into handing him a
walk. Second ha received on a wild
throw by La Longe that credited him
with a stolen bag, and he went to third
on Bernard's single to right. Bernard
stole second while Wheeler was wait
ing for his walk and Dillon's drive to
center sent Daley homeward.
There ended the tally-making on
both sides, but the local boys came
into the possible score area in the
seventh with a duplication of the fifth
inning rally. Daley singled to Van
Buren with a hign bounder that the
Senator could not handle in time to
return to his station, Baum then tried
to catch Pete off the sack and the
guardian of the Initial station was
sound asleep. The ball went over to
the right field bleacher fence and be
fore It was returned Peter was en
sconced safely on third. Bernard went
out, however, on an Infield drive, and :
the chance for another score was lost :
The tabulated ta.'e of the Chutes af
fair follows:
LOS ANGELES
. , AB R ii SB PO A i:
Daley, cf ,'i 1 i i 4 0 0
Bernard, rf ... . 4 0 1 1 2 0 0
Whealer, 2h ... 3 0 0 0 3 3 0
Dillon, !b .... 4 1 0 112 11 0
Murphy, If ... 8 11 ' 0 i) 0 fl
Hallinan, 3b ..2 0 1 0 0 5 0
I>> Imaa, sh .... 2 0 0 0 4 2 0
Waring, c .... '3 0 0 0 ; 2 0
Thorsen, p .... 3 0 1 0 0 2 0
Totals 27 2 8 3 27 14 0
SACRAMENTO
.Miinn. 21 4 11 1 I! 4 (I
Van Huren, lb. .4 0 10 10 0 1
H.'l = l or, cf 3 0 0 0 1 ! 0
Perry, If 3 0 0 1 2 (i 0
Hoardman, 3b. 401101 1.
Brings, rf 3 0 1 0 2 0 0
Burns, us . . . . : '> 0 0 1 1 0
1..1 Longs, c ...:i 0 0 0 3 4 (>
Baum, p 3 0 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 23 1 5 3 24 12 i 1
SCORE BT INNINGS
Los Angeles ..01001000 x — 2
Base hits ..0 2012120 —1
IS<aeramento .. 1 0 <» 0 0 0 0 0 o—l
Baso hits ..10010111 o—s
MM Alt V
Sacrifice lilts— HHs'.cr. Murphy, Delmas.
Bases i,n halls —Off Thorsen 2. off Baum
3. struck out —lly Thorsen 2, by Baum 1.
Umpire—Finney. Time of Kami' — 1:85.
WESTERN LEAGUE
At I >^s Moinea Denver 1, l)':
Molnps 2.
At Omaha St. Josoph I, nmah
At Sioux City—Firsl garni Topeka
■V Si"ux i 'lty 8; second garni, ;
Sioux City 17.
.st Lincoln First game, Wii hli
Lincoln »: second game, Wichita 3,
Lincoln lv |
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22, 1010.
SPORTS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL I.K.WiIK
Club— Won. Lost. ret.
Chicago » SS .873
I'lttsburfr'- 64 41 .610
New York «l >• .Ml
Philadelphia .14 N .605
Cincinnati ■'<* 58 -""
Ilr.M.Kl.vn « ■> •:I'»t
St. Loill ** « •:t"1
Boston " " •»««
AMERICAN LEAGI'E
Club— Won. Lost. Pet.
Philadelphia 16 84 .Bill
Ilimtuil «* « •*''*
Detroit 63 49 MM
Ken York «:» 4» .503
Cleveland SO <"> •**»
Washington 4tt «4 .484
Chicago *♦ «•'• -404
si. Loot! 34 14 .818
WESTERN LEAGUE
Club— Won. Lout. lVt.
Sioux City »1 44 .BSD
Denver '• 47 .606
Lincoln 67 s<> •*'!*
Wichita »3 M .546
Omaha. >• 63 .411
St. Joseph M «8 .441
Dps Molnrs «3 1° -431
Topeka 36 84 .300
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Club Won. Lout. Pet.
Minneapolis 86 44 .«72
Toledo «» SI -S4B
St. l'Rlll 68 BO .Ml
Kansas «il.v M ll" -813
Columbus 01 6J .49(1
Milwaukee 88 72 .483
Imltannpolls .' 54 7» .435
Louisville *8 7B .87*
!> ♦ »
OAKLANDERS BUNT OUT
VICTORY OVER BEAVERS
Two Run Lead Secured in First
Inning Overcome when
Gregg Weakens
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 21.—Although
Portland scored two runs in the first
and Gregg appeared invincible, Wolver
ton instructed his men to bunt to
Gregg, and this, accompanied by
smashing hits in the fourth, netted
four runs, enough for Oakland to win.
With the bases full. and none down in
the sixth, Seaton went in and saved
further scoring, a fast double helping
materially. Harkins replaced Willis
in the fifth. Score:
OAKLAND
AH R H SB PO A E
Maßftart, If. 5 12 13 0 0
Wares, us 5 0 2 0 0 4 0:
Hogan, of 4 0 1 0 1 0 Oj
Cameron, lb 8 0 1 0 15 1 0
Wolverton. 3b 6 0 2 0 13 0
Outshaw, 2b 4 110 2 2 1
Bwander, rf 4 12 0 0 0 0
Mitie, a 0 0 0 0 5 0 0
Willis. p , 2 110 0 10
Harkins, p 10 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 35 4 12 1 27 11 1
PORTLAND
AB R H SB PO A E
Ryan, of 4 1110 0 0
Olaen, F.I I 0 0 0 2 0 1
Kapps. lb 4 0 10 7 0 0
Fl»her, a 3 1 0 2 13 3 0
Casey, 2b 4 0 10 110
Shi ■ han, 3b 4 0 0 0 0 5 0
Spirts, If 3 0 0 1 2 0 0
Ort. rf 3 0 'I 0 2 0 0
Gregg, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 1
Seaton, p 10 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 30 2 3 4 27 9 2
SCORE BY INNINGS
Oakland 0 00400000—4
Base hits 0 12 5 0 111 1-12
Portland 20-0 " 00000— 2
Base hits 2000 0 0 010-3
SUMMARY
Struck out—By Gregg, 9; by Beaton, 2; by
Willis, 4; by Harkins, 1. Bases on balls— Off
Or egg 2; off Beaton, 1; off Willis, 2: off Har
kins, 2. Two-base hit—Willis. Double play—
Bheehan to Fisher to Rapps. Sacrifice hits—
Olsen, Mltze (2), Willis. Credit victory to
Willis; defeat to Gregg. Hits—Off Gregg a.
runs 4: off Willis 2. runs 2. Time cf game—
2:"5. Umpire—McOreevy.
CHANCE SAYS PIRATES
OUTCLASSED BY CUBS
Peerless Leader Predicts Athlet
ics Will Be Beaten for the
World's Championship
CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—Frank Chance
h i the greatest ci ntldence in the
ability of the Chicago Cuba to carry
off this year's pennant and then win
another world's championship. He
picks the Philadelphia Athletics to win
the American league race and thinks!
Chicago can wrest tin honors from that
in a. world's si ric i. The peerli bs
leader does not fear tho Pirates. Ha
ited as Baying:
"Pittaburg iii- of ' 'hicago
last year 1 ausu thi Pirutes got the
lucky breaks. This hi •■■ go)
a stronger team and bo far have been
fortunate enough to obtain ou_r share
of the breaks. In Ih Id lally und col
lectively the Chicago toam Is the fast
i i ball club in tho National league.
Then we have thi greatest pitching
st;i if in the buslm rs, m i no club In
either major league h two catchers
11 r-ual of Kling and An hi r."
HORSE RACING STARTED
BY MAYOR OF CHESTER
NEW YORK, Am.. 21.—The earliest ;
definite establishment of lion d racing
Minis to have been made at Chester,
England. It was William Lester, who,
about 1609, being mayor of Chester, did
cause three silver bolls to be made of
good value to be tun for upon the
"Koode Dee." From the nature of the
prize was derived the proverb "To bear
the bell," though the belli In this enso
existed long before, the "ring " The
"Chester cup," which hits been Bub
stituted for the "host hell," Is now
worth $12,500. to lay nothing of Che
shire cheeses for the- three, placed
horses.
* . »
DISCUSS LACROSSE PLANS
MONTREAL, \.\ig. 20, There is aj
plan mi fool to •■■! ml v Montreal la
tea tnto England next spring-.
it is not certain yet whether the N.
1., i. c hampiom ivlll bo smi or a com
bination, but President Pindlay of tin
Montreal tin trongly supporting
the plan, it In thought the toain could
arrange i nough games tv pay for the
trlD. i
VILLAGERS SPLIT
SPOILS UP NORTH
Take Morning Game and Allow
Seals Victory in After
noon Fray
ROY BRASHEAR SCORES FOUR
Fluke Home Run Cinches Fore
noon Contest When San ■
Francisco Has Lead
(Associated Props)
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Vermin
and San Francisco divided the double
header today, Vernon taking t'.ie morn
ing- game, 6 to 4. and San Francisco
shutting out the southerners in the
afternoon, 2 to 0.
R. Brashear was the star performer
in the forenoon. With the score 4 to 2
1 against Vernon in the eighth and two
out, he drove a. hard one to left that
bounced over the fence, ami three men
who were on bases trotted home ahead
of him.
Sutor's pitching was too much for
Vernon after lunch. Score:
MORNING GAME
VERNON
. - ' AB R HSB PO A.E
Stovnll. If 3 f 1 0 4 0 1
Burrell, 3b 4 12 0 3 2 0
N. Brashear, ss 4 10 0 12 1
Carlisle, cf 3 110 5 10
iirashear, 2b 3 13 0 6 4 1
Coy, rf 3 0 10 2 0 0
Fisher, lb 3100310
Brown, c 4 0 0 0 3 10
Hrackenrldge, p 4 0 0 0 0 10
Totals ...: 1 6 9 0 27 12 3
BAN FRANCISCO
AB P. H SB PO A E
Madden, cf 4 0 2 0 2 0 0
Mohler, 2b 6 1 0 0 5 0 0
Lewis. If 4 110 2 0 0
Tennant, lb 3 1 1 0 10 0 "0
Melcholr, if 4 110 0 0 0
VIM, 3b 4 0 0 0 2 4 0
Williams, c 4 0 2 0 5 4 0
MoArdle, as 4 0 10 12 1
Browning, p 1 0 0 0 0 3 1
•Shaw' 10 0 0 0 0 01
Totals •. 34 4 8 0 27 13 2
•Batted for Brownlns in ninth Inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Vernon 01000014 'o—B
Base hits .....f 12001023 o—9
San Francisco 00000400 o—4
Base hits 10101410 0—
SUMMARY
! Home Run, R. Brashear. Two-base hits—Car-
I lisle, Stovall, Melohalr. Sacrifice hits—R.
! Brashear, Browning, Coy. Bases on balls—Off
! Browning, 2; off Brackenridge, 1. Struck out
—By Browning, 4; by Brackenridge, 1. Hit by
pitched ball—Tennant. Stovall, Madden. Dou
ble plays—Carlisle to R. Brashear; Vitt to
Tonnant. Time of game—l:4s. Umpires—Hll
debrand and Van Haltren.
AFTERNOON GAME •
VERNON
AB R H SB TO A E
Stovall, If 4010210
Burrell, Sb 4000100
N. Brashear, sa 3 0 0 0 110
| Carlisle, if 3 0 0 0 0-0 0
R. Brashear, 2b 4 0 2 0 3 2 0
Brown, rf 4 0 2 0 3 1 0
Fisher, lb 10 0 0 6 10
}[. Ilopan. ss 3 0 0 0 6 3 1
Carson, p......3 0 10 2 12
Coy 10 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 30 0 6 0 24 10 3
SAN FRANCISCO
AB R H SB I'O A E
Marten, cf 4 1110 0 0
Mohler, Hi 4 0 3 0 4 10
I^ewis, If 4 0 10 2 0 1
Tennant, lb ..'. 2 0 2 13 4 0
Melcholr, rf 3 0 0 o<oo
Vltt, Sb 4 0 10 3 10
Williams, c 3 1 1 1 6 ,2 0
McArdle, £8 2 0 0 0 2 0 1
Sutor, p 3 0 0 0 3 10
Totals 25 2 3 8 27 9 2
SCORE BY INNINGS
Vernon 00000000 0—
Base hits 10011020 1—
Ban Francisco 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 •—
Base hits 11311001 '--8
SUMMARY ,
Two-base "hits—Mohler, R. Brashear, Lewis,
Brown. Sacrifice hits— MoArdle, Fisher, Ten
nant. Bases on balls—Off Carson, 2; off Sutor,
3. Struck out—By Carson, 6; by Sutor, 3.
Double plays—Vltt to Mohler to Vitt; Brown
to her; Stovall to Hogan to Carson. Passed
ball—Williams. Time of game— Umpires |
—Van Haltren and Hlldebrand.
BOWLING
in the Brunswick alleys Hopper and
Mackenzie defeated Rackow and Dee
at Jim-Johns. The scores:
l. 2. 3. Tot. Ay.
Mackenzie 11« 131 118 868 122
Hopper 12S 135 88 361 120
Total! 247 266 216 720
1. 2. 3. Tot. Ay.
Rackow 12IS 120 1"7 363 117
Deo 120 111 102 33S 112
Totals 310 334 !19 689
At the conclusion of the match Fos
ter and Stratton dropped in and a
three-cornered match was arranged, i
Stratton and Foster and Hopper and i
Mackenzie each won a game. Dee and ;
Rockow were elected to pay for the
sport, The scores:
I. 2. Tot. Ay.
T>cc 93 110 203 101
RockOW 104 94 198 ■■
Total! 197 204 «1
1. 2. Tot. Ay.
Mackenzie 113 108 218 108
Jiojipcr 118 118 238 118 j
Totals 231 221 4.",2
1. 2. Tot. Ay
Btratton 129 130 856 129
1.-ostor 116 90 206 103
Totala - 245 220 465
On the same alleys in a friendly
match game Mrs. Mack and Mrs. IT.
C. Scott bowled some good games. The
.scores:
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Tot. Ay.
Mr-- Mack 151 1™ l!>0 IS* 158 553 170
Mrs. Botl 157 176 110 174 145 772 154
Mr». Knox and Mrs. Rupcl also
howled some excellent frames. All of
the ladies are bowling in good form
and should roll up nice averages in the
mixed doubles, tournament.
The Bauer & Krohn bowling trio held
their weekly practice on the Bruns
wick alleys Saturday evening. Atter
bury had high score for the evening,
215.
Fred Hurst and Architect of Bisbec,
Ariz dropped into the Brunswick al
leys to shake hands with Alf Macken
zie. Hurst and Mackenzie were team
mates on the Blsbee rifle team.
A. 11. Hungerford of Ooldfield Is
In the city for a few days. Hunger
ford lias the distinction of bowling
the city record for three games, which
hits never been beaten.
M. J. Schneider, prominent bowler
of Salt Lake City, dropped Into the
Brunswick alleys last Friday and
bowled the excellent game of 231.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CHICAOO, Aur. 21.—ChlciiRO made a
clean Sweep of the Brooklyn series by
winning both games today. RUOkef
made Chicago word hard to win the.
first game. Colo had the better of Bell
In the second content. Scores:
First snme —
Brooklyn 2. hits 8. errors 1.
Chicago 3, hits 8, errors 2.
Catteries- Kucker and Miller; Over
all, Richie and Kllng.
Second gamo—
Brooklyn 2, hits 5, errors 3.
Chicago 6, hits 7, errors 0.
Batteries: Bell and Miller; Cole and
Kiins. Umpires— O'Day and Brennan,
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 21.— Philadelphia
lost today in seven Innings, rain stop
ping the game. Score:
St. Louis 10, hits 13, errors 1.
Philadelphia 9. hits 21, errors 2.
Patterles: Willis, Harmon, Corridor,
and Bresnahan; Moren, Stack. Ewlng
and Dooln. Umpires—Kiglor and John
stone. , . _ ,
CINCINNATI, Aug. 21.—Cincinnati
hammered Wlltsa hard, a base on balls
with seven hits giving the neds Beven
runs in the fifth inninpr. .Score:
Now York 3, hit.s Ei errors '1.
Cincinnati 10. hits 13, errors 0.
Batteries: Wiltse, Dickinson and
Meyers: Gaspar and McLean. Um
pires—Klen and Kane. i
LOCAL RING FANS SEE
PICTURES UNMOLESTED
No Official Interference Spoils
Films Exhibited at Hotel
Oakwood. Arcadia
Many local fight fans took oppor
tunity by the forelock last night and
journeyed out to Arcadia to see the re
production of the Jeffries-Johnson af
falr which Manager Stewart of the
Oakwood hotel is flashing on the screen
in the gardens back of his hostelry.
Since Saturday nl»ht, when two of his
assistants were arrested by county of
ticlals, no interference, to Stewart's
plans has been offered, and his inten
tion is to run the show for the Xfi
mainder of the week.
So far as pictures go, those of the
Reno mix are far and away above the
average. With the expectation that the
bout would be the real "battle of the
century," those in charge of the tllin
department labored morning..and night
to faithfully preserve the movemonts.
of the principals. The .Reno street
scenes, doing at Jeffries' camp and the
appearance of the big arena before the
bout and during its progress are all
the height of art in their particular
line, and no detail of events around the
Fourth of July escapes because of
blurs or faulty films.
While the pictures themselves are
perfect, the same cannot be said of the
bout itself. There is no happening
either previous to or during the time
the men are In the ring to afford any
one the slightest bit of excitement, and
no iibjectinns.to the films can be taken
on the grounds that their showing in
cites to violence. On the contrary, the
ordinary fight fan is rather dlßguated
with them, and were it not for the
fact that they want to see just exactly
how Jeffries succumbed to his op
ponent not many would make much of
a trip to view them. However, it was
not every one who went to Reno and
saw the bout in its originality, so
there is plenty of trade for the Arcadia
promoters to draw, even if they con
tinue to stage the show for a month.
Special car Bervice and rates serve to
facilitate matters for the Los Angeles
contingent which visits either of the
two shows given each night.
COACH ISSUES CALL FOR
PENN FOOTBALL STARS
Practice Scheduled to Begin on
Franklin Field About Sep
tember 15
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 21.—Andy
Smith, all-American fullback in 1904
and coach (if the University of Penn
sylvania football team, has issued hi»
first call for candidates to report Sep
tember 6. The squad will be taken to
gome summer reaort until September
15, when regular practice Will begin
on Franklin field. The lirst game is
scheduled for September 24.
Lamberton, Fritz, Miller, Hraddock
and Somncr will be missing from the
squad, and among the veterans again
eligible are Cozens, I'ike, Ferrier,
Hutchlnson, Young, Irwln, Marks,
Hellman, Scott and Ramsdell.
Every effort is bet'ig made to induce
Dr. <'aii Williams to again take the
chairmanship "f tu«s advisory board
and help the football team. It Is be
lieved that he will accept. Bull Whar
ton has consented to return and coach.
other assistants wltlcb Smith will
have are ifunter Scarlett, al!-Ameri
ian end in 190S; Jack Hedges, Bob
Toney, Harold Claston, Al Mulford,
Howard Bheblo and (Jcorge Brooke. Six
of these men mad* the paper all-
American team in their undergraduate
days.
It is hoped that Hutihinson will till
a long-needSl kicker's position on this
season's team. He has been working
with the ball this summer.
CRACK SHOTS TIE FOR
MONTHLY BADGE HONOR
A M. Macombsr and O. I. ' Royce
mado it a dead heat on the Bishop
street ranno yesterday in their com
petition for the monthly bullseye
badge shoot of the Los Angeles Re
volver club. Each export secured nine
tens out of scores of ten shots each.
High count of the day was registered
by \V. B. Smith In the practice divis
ion, Royce and Peterson taking a
chance for a few rounds and then re
tiring. Following arc tho day's rec
ords: isv
Bn<lge nhoot: _*
i T'rir.
A. M. Uuombir <■ •:
(1. I. Royca °
W. i: Smith •
K. a, Richardson 7
.1. ]•:. Holcomb ■ °
I", T. P«ter»on -
Practice i Bhoot!
W i: Smith »0 90 M 94 05 91 M
(i. I. Royce M !*>.SS 8,1
11.I 1. E. Peterson 88 73
SANTA BARBARA REGATTA PLEASES YACHTSMEN
REGATTA PLEASES
MANY YACHTSMEN
Southern Tars Speak Favorably
of the Recent Event at
Santa Barbara
MISCHIEF I FIRST BOAT HOM
Local Skippers Plan Tour in the
Channel Islands Before Re
turning to Moorings
Southern California yachtsmen are
enthusiastic over the regatta which
was held at Banta Barbara during the
last week and which is looked on as
one of the most successful ever held
in the annals if Pacific coast yachting.
The races closed Friday and the. first
of the many boats gathered at the
Channel city let go their moorings
Saturday morning. Morgan Adam's
Mah-pe went to Santa Cruz Island,
Where she will stay for a week and
then return to San Pedro. Tho Win
some owned by Francis Hays, will
remain In Santa Barbara until Tues
day, when she, too, will go to the isl
ands for a short stay. The Winsome
won two of the cups presented ut the
regatta, , .
Warren Wood brought the Mischief,
winner of the Arbitrary handicap race
sailed Friday, back to San Pedro yes
terday and will leave for Catalina isl
and tills morning for a weeks stay.
Tin trip down was made in twenty-six
hours. A good stiff breeze was en
countered out of Santa Barbara and
was held until Point Dume was
reached, when the Mischief was be
calmed for more than five hours. Be
sides winning the Arbitrary handicap
Wood won the match race with the
AJert of the Santa Barbara Yacht club
by two seconds in one of the most
exciting races ever sailed on the Pa
*" The' yawl Wave and Minerva both
started from Santa Barbara for Ava
lon Saturday, where they will remain
for a few days before returning to
San Tedro. .
The regatta was so successful both
us to the interest shown in the sport
and tho good time afforded the visit-
Ing yachtsmen by the Hotel Potter
and the Santa Barbtira Yacht club that
a movement is already on to hold the
next regatta in the Channel city. All
the yachtsmen who attended the affair
expressed themselves as having the
best time of their lives, and they could
not speak too well of the Santa Bar
bara yachtsmen.
GOLFERS AT WORK ON
BROOKLINE CLUB LINKS
Approach of National Amateur
Championships Brings Play
ers to Boston Course
BOSTON. Mass.. Aug. 21.—"vv Ith the
national amateur golf championship
only a matter of a few weeks, Heifers
are beginning to give a thought to
tho Brookline Country club links, over
which the big event Is this year to be
held Herbi rt Jacques, presioent of
the United States Golf association, lias
arrived from his summer place in Can
ada to supervise the work of getting
the grounds in order and aluo of see
ing to it that the accommodations for
the crowd will be right. Local play
ers are making no secret of their in
tentions to make the tournament a
record one in every way.
Another indication of the interest
that is being taken in the forthcoming
struggle is the fact that Intending
contestants from ill over the country
are arriving at Brookline for a whirl
around what is declared to be one of
the best courses in the country. The.
layout is deilured to be almost per
fect wliile as a test of golf they also
state this year*i Mleotlon will be hard
Indeed t<> beat. The prophets are al
ready at work with their forecasts of
the scores that will qualify. One of
these think that anything under eighty
will be a very fine score over the re
in. ><i led links.
LONGBOAT GOING ABROAD
HAMILTON, Ont., Aug. 21.—Tom
Longboat, . the Indian Marathon run
ner, is planning his Bchedula of ex
hibition mns, whuli be expects will
keep liim busy for ;ibout three months
abroad. On Labor day Longboat will
probably meet Al Shrubb, the English
distance runner, at Montreal, and fol
lowing the contest he will leave for
England. Longboat Hnys he expects to
tour Ireland and Scotland.
ESTI9OO
IGATLINI
QATLIN M2SSCRANDAV - LOSAN6ELE3
INSTITUTE "Z5 S.CRAND AVE. CAL | PORN|A
BR'D'Y 1377 Call, Phone or Writ* HOME F1022
400 JOIN RUN OF
MOTORCYCLE CLUB
L. A. Organization Makes Second
Annual Trip to Venice
Without Mishap
NINETY TANDEMS ARE IN LINE
Friends Play Practical Joke on C.
Will Risdon, Who Ex
plains to Police
VENICE, Aug. 21.—The second an
nu.il run of tho I,os Angeles Motor
cyi le club to Venice today was par
-11. ipa tod in by 400 machines, represent
ing all types of motoroycloa in use, in
Southern California. Leaving tho club
house at 9 o'clock this morning, the
run was made to Venice In quick tima
without accident and upon arrival here
tin 1 cavalcade spod down the broad
Ocean front walk from Rose avenue.
The expedition was In charge of the
iinnual run committee of the club, com
posed of H. D. Bissett, A. J. Menegay,
P. F. Backus and E. O. Gordon. A
feature of tho run was the presence of
ninety tandems, upon which ladies
rodt to the beach.
In tho races held on Windward fcve
nue in tho afternoon there was much
friendly contesting. Tho free-for-all
slow race was won by F. L. H. John
son on a four horsepower Kxcelslor,
While J. Ij. Mockley with a similar
model of machine was .second.
The free-for-all pedal race was won
I>y J. P. Mason on a four horsepower
Kxoelslor, with A. C. Hart second on
a flvo horsepower Indian.
J. R. Evans on a five horsepower
Thor cams first in the coasting race,
and K. G. McLean on a four horse
power Kxeelsior came in second.
<m the Midway were held running
nUiM for members of the club and
ladies. In the ladles' tug-of-war iho
prize for holding their own during a
one-minute pull wns won by Mrs.
Percy Power, Miss Ivy Barnard, Mrs.
G. M. Rhodes, Mrs. A. J. Johnson, Mrs.
K. O, Gordon. The ladies' consolation
prize in this event was won by Mrs.
11. W. Kllis. Mrs. G. Human, Mrs. M..,
B, Beck, Mrs. G. L. Ledbetter and
Mrs. E. M. McMurray.
The men's tug-of-wnr was won by
Harry Kllis, C A. Morrow, George
Homan, H. Adry and tJeorge Hood.
A. J. Griffith came first in the men's
100-yard dash free-for-all. Mrs. G. M.
Rhodes won the 100-yard dnsh for la
dlei. Percy Power and Harry Poole
won the men's three-legged race for
fifty yards.
Following the close of the proprrnm
C, Will Risdon, Los Angeles agent for
the Indian motorcycle and a popular
member of the club, was hauled into
the police station on the charge ot
stealing a motorcycle. Members of the
club removed the number, 24070, from
his machine, which stood on Windward
avenue, and going to police headquar
ters informed Chief of Police Parrent
that the machine to which that num
ber belonged had been stolen. Risdon
waa pointed out to the chief as the
on" who had the motorcycle in his
possession and he was collared. It re
quired considerable explanation on Rls
don'l part before the boys perceived
that the entire affair was a practical
Joke.
AUSTRALIAN HURDLER IS
LOOKED ON AS PHENOM
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.—A
hurdler of the first water has been un
covered in Australia this season, and
he bids fair to make athletic history
In the Antipodes. His name Is J. L.
Davis and he is a ntudent at the Mel
bourne university. At the. Sydney oval
last month he did something which en
titles him to a place among the front
brigade of timber toppers. He cov
ered the 440 yards with ten hurdles
three fret high In 67 2-5 seconds.
The track was measured right after
Davis made his run and was found to
be a yard over tho right length. At
that time the record for this class of
race was 57 4-5 seconds and two men
were Joint holders. One was T. M.
Donovan of the Queen's college of
Cork, Ireland, who made these figures
In 1896, and the other was J. B. Den
shara at Kennlngton oval, England 1, In
1907. G. R. L. Anderson, the English
champion) did 56 4-5 seconds on July
lii. and this l> now the world's record.
That Davis in a Hrst-class athlete
there is evidence In other perform
ances he made. Two days after he
did the 440-yard hurdle record ho won
three firsts in the same afternoon. He
won the 100 yards In 10 2-5 seconds,
tin 1 120-yard hurdln3 in 15 4-5 seconds
and the 440 yards Hat in 52 2-5 seconds.
NO RACES AT BUTTE
BUTTK, Mont., Aug. 21.—Tomorrow
being miners' union holiday there will
be no races in Butte.