Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 02, 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
SAN FRANCISCO RETALIATES ON HOGAN'S BUNCH
BEAVERS STILL SENDING ANGELS DOWN THE LINE
SAN FRANCISCO TAKES SECOND GAME
OF LOCAL SERIES IN EASY FASHION
Heavy Bingling Features Second Battle of Villagers and the Seals,
and Pitchers Are Sadly Mangle d-Brackenridge Retires in the
Fourth Inning in Favor of Hensling and Mitchell, a New
Member of the Mohler Pitching Staff, Is Replaced in
the Sixth by Browning, After Having Twirled Ball
That Proved to Be of the Game-Winning Variety
A contest varying from the standard of amateur ball to the clean-cut
style of the major leagues entertained the fans at Chutes yesterday In the
second game of the Seal-Villager series', San Francisco coming back at the
Vernonites by a score of Bto 2. The battery department was the uncertain
department of the game and the Sen 1 bitten Oaxne Into their own.
Brackenridge, who saved the day yesterday for the home team, had a
bad inning in the third, allowing three hits, one of whicli was a double,
nnd four runs, two of which went over the plate on a wild pitch to the
grandstand. Hensling replaced him in the fourth and also fell a victim
to the heavy slugging of the northerners. Ten hits and two runs were reg
istered against him. »..,»«.
Mitchell, a new face among- the Seals secured from Portland, started the
game and allowed only two hits in the first four innings. The fifth,
however, was the Vernon lucky division and they led off with two hits.
Mitchell struck out the noxt man, deliberately walked the next under
Merry's signaling, filling the sacks, and followed the jockeying with another
walk that forced in a run. A foul skylark broke the monotony, then
Mitchell handed out another walk-run. Although the victory was practically
assured, when Mitchell started out the sixth division with a base present
Mohler got busy and substituted Browning, much to the disgust of the
bleacherites and Mitchell himself. The kid was resolved to take no chances
on the game as a chance lost at thijs old position in right field and Stovall
pennant given away.
Coy was again in the game in his old position in right field and stovall
npent 'the afternoon on the bench. Fisher replaced Kitty Brashear on the
initial sack to the evident delight of the fans, who, as fickle as ever, have
forgotten the Kltty-the-run-bringer <>f a r«w weeks ago. Kitty came into
the limelight in the ninth as a pinch hitter, but could not land the ball on
the nose, popping to Mohler.
Both the two knights of the home-run are forgetting their roles and their
sticks have lost their cunning. Neither ■•cured a safe bingle in yesterdays
battle, Roy Brashear going out on a n infield bounder, chopping one to
Berry and another to Lewis. Bodie struck out once and walked once yester
day, retiring at the. end of the fourth on account of a sprained ankle.
Shaw took his place and succeeded in*
making the hit that Ping could not
secure.
Mohler and Hr.pp'- will probably be
In today's battle and the fans aru pre
pared to see real blood-curdling ball.
The outcome of the local series will
go a long- way to picking the mem
ber of the top three in the last lap
of the race for the rag, and Captain
Kid and Captain Hap are the kind that
do not relish the idea of being on the
losing end.
The Seals tried t'.ie swinging first
and made it of the productive sort.
After Madden flew to Hosp, Mohler
bounced a hot one at Burrell, who
bagged it nicely and In an attempt to
catch the Frisco captain before he
was fairly on the way, heaved the ball
with deadly intent toward the sur
prised fandom represented in the right
field bleachers. Mohler gathered his
skirts about him and sprinted to sec
ond In safety. Lewis singled to left
and Rose tried to stop the ball with
his feet while Mohter scored and Lewis
went to second. Bodie struck out and
Tennant doubled to right, scoring
Lewis. Vitt walked, but Berry fol
lowed with a grounder to Burrell, who
touched Tommy on his way to third,
retiring the side.
The third was Brackenridge s bad
Inning and the Seals were quick to
take up the chances. Mohler flew to
Carlisle and Lewis followed with a
single to left. Bodte walked and Ten
nant singled, filling the sacks. Vitt
followed with a hit to right that landed
him safely at second anil sent Lewis
and Bodie home, while Tennant went to
third. Brack then got busy with a
startler, heaving a screamer directly
at the press box white Tennant and
"Vitt ambled homeward. Score, San
Francisco 6, Vernon 0.
Vernon secured her only tallies in
the fifth by the walking method.
Fisher and Hasty both secured singles
and Hensling struck out. Carlisle
walked, filling the sacks, and Bur
roll walked, forcing Fisher over the
pan Ross followed with a high one
that settled in Berry's rait and Roy
Brashear received another base present
which forced Hasty home. Score, San
Francisco 6, Vernon 2. . „
The Seals got another in the sixth
by bunching four hits. Berry led off
with a single to center, but went out
stealing second. McArdle singled to
BALL COMMISSION
HOLDS DRAWINGS
One Hundred and Fifteen Players
Drafted by Clubs of the
Major Leagues
CINCINNATI, Sept. I.— One hundred
and fifteen minor league players were
drafted by the sixteen clubs of the two
major leagues when the National Base
ball commission met here today.
Of these the National league secured
67 and the American league 48. The
Brooklyn Nationals secured 15 players;
the New York Nationals were next
fortunate In the draw, getting 13;
Philadelphia Nationals, 12; Chicago
Nationals, 11, and the Chicago Ameri
cans 10 The others ranged down
ward to a single player by Detroit, and
this one is under Investigation, so that
Detroit may come out empty-handed
in the draw.
A little less than $125,000 was depos
ited with Secretary Bruce of the com
mission to cover the drafts.
The commission held a long session
in which they placed a ban upon the
contemplated series between two all
star teams from the American and Na
tional leagues that were scheduled to
make a tour of the country after the
world's championship series. No
ciftc reasons for the ban were given
except that it would interfere with the
■world's series.
All doubts that the world's series
■would take place were banished when
the commission instructed President
Lynch of the National league, to ar
range his schedule to bring the series
as early an possible.
The following is a partial list of play
■ i rafted and secured by major
league clubs:
National league—By St. Louis, from
Low Angeles, Hallinaii.
American league—By Chicago, from
San Fmncisco, Bodie; by Boston, from
Oakland, Thomas; from Spokane, Kil-
Way.
The following arr among tho pi
drafted by the Chicago National I
club: Vltt, third base, San Francisco;
right, going to third on Mitchell's
double to the center field fence. Mad
den sent him over the plate with an
infield single. Score, San Francisco 7,
Vernon 2.
Again in the seventh Hensling was
located for two blngles, which resulted
in a score. Shaw singled to center and
went to third on Tennant's hit to right
field. Ping scored while Tennnnt was
being put out in an attempt to steal
second. Score, San Francisco 8, \ er-
The tabulated summary of the game
follows:
VKRNON
AB R II SB PO A B
Carlisle, cf 3 0 0 0 4 0 0
Burrell. 3b I 0 0 (l 2 3 1
Ross. If 4 « 1 ° ° » I
11. Hrashear, 2b. 3 0 0 0 0 5 0
Coy. rt 4 0 10 110
HoVp, as 3 0 10 4 10
Fisher, lb 4 1 1 0 12 2 0
Brown, c 1 0 0 0 1 1 0
Hasty, c 3 1 ! 0 3 1 0
Brackenrldge, p.. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hensllng, p 2 0 0 0 0 i 0
N. Brashear, x.. 0 0 0 ° _ _°
Totals 31 2 6 0 27 IS !
SAN FRANCISCO
AB R H SB PO A B
Madden, rf 4 0 2 110 0
Mohler, 2b 6 110,320
Lewis, cf 6 I 3 0 2 0 0
Bodie, If 2 10 0 10 0
Tennant. lb 6 l 3 0 8 l 1
Vltt. 3b 3 110 12 0
Berry, c 4 0 1 0 9 2 0
McArdle, 55....4 1 1 0 0 2 0
Mitchell, p 3 0 2 0 1 0 0
Shaw. !f 2 1 1 0 1 0 0
Browning, P 1 0 1 0 0 3 J>
Totals.' 38 8 16 1 27 12 1
xßatted for Hensllng In ninth.
SCORE BT INNINGS
Vernon 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 — 2
Base hits 1001-' 101 0 — is
San Francisco 20400110 0 — 8
Base hits 21310421 2—lo
SUMMARY
Hits— Brackenridge 6. and 6 runs In
3 Innings: off Mitchell. 2 runs and 4 hits
In 5 innings. Two-base hits — Coy. Tennant,
Vltt, Mitchell. Sacrifice hit Madden. Bases
on balls—Off Brackenridge, 2; off Mitchell,
5. Struck out— Brackenridge, 1; by
Mitchell, 4; by Browning, 2; by Hensling, 2.
Double —Vltt to Berry to Tennant;
Browning to Berry to Vitt. wild pitches—
Brackenridge, 2. Hit by pitcher Carlisle.
Time— 2:oo. Umpire— McGreevy.
Ktliilay, pitcher, Spokane; "Wolfe, right
fielder, Lincoln; Scwell, catcher, Lin
coln.
List of major league drafted players
disallowed by lot:
National league— By Chicago, from
Spokane, Killilay; by Boston, from
Ban Francisco, Bodle: by Brooklyn,
from San Francisco, Bodie; by Pitts
burg, from San Francisco, Bodle.
American league—By St. Louis, from
San Francisco, Bodie; by Boston, from
Los Angeles, Halllnan; by Detroit,
from San Francisco, Bodie; from Los
Angeles, Hallinan; by New York, from
San Francisco, Bodle.
Partial list of players drafted by
major league clubs where drafts were
set aside on account of players having:
been purchased under approved agree
ments filed with the commission:
American league—By St. Louis and
Washington, from Sacramento, Perry.
National league—By Brooklyn, from
Portland, Gregg.
List of players drafted by major
league clubs set aside on account of
number: •
From San Francisco— New
York, Boston, Pittsburg and Brooklyn
Nationals, and ' Washington Ameri
cans; Vltt, by Detroit, Chicago, Wash
ington, Cleveland, New York and St.
Louis Americans and Cincinnati,
Brooklyn and Chicago Nationals;
Stewart, by Boston Americans; Sutor,
by Chicago Americans; Bodie, by De
! troit, Chicago, New York and St. Louis
Americans and Boston, Plttsburg- and
Brooklyn Nationals.
Decided that Bodle was subject to
draft.
From Oakland— Maggert, by Cincin
nati; Thomas, by Boston Americans;
Wares, by St. Louis Americans.
Decided that Thomas was subject to
draft.
From i." /Vngelea—Halllnan, by St.
Louis, Boston and Detroit Americans;
Xagle, by Plttsburg Nationals, and
Washington Americans; Daley, by
Brooklyn Nationals; Waring, by Cin
cinnati.
! ii elded that Halllnan was subjei t to
draft.
A. A. U. MEETING WILL BE
HELD AT NOON TODAY
Tlio Southern Pacific association, the
in. Mi branch of the A. A. v., win bold
;i meeting of the hoard of control at
noon today In the i >es Athletic
club rooms.
.Mattcis of importance are to be con
il and a full attendance of the
member! is requested.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1010.
Herald Sporting Page
Happy Hogan, Brainy Game-winning
Backstop of the Vernon Villagers
GRAHAM BREAKS TARGET
RECORD FOR AMATEURS
Great Wing Shot Easily Wins the
Feature Event of Chicago
Handicap Tourney
CHICAGO, Sept. I.—J. R- Graham
of Long Lake, 111., broke the worlds
amateur target record today when he
went out with 417 straight at the final
day's shoot of the grand Chicago
handicap tournament.
Graham really broke 432 targets
without a miss, but fifteen of these
are eliminated because they did not
tome on the program.
He got nine Monday in practice and
six this morning in tuning up for
PI"lt was the unlucky thirteenth bird
in the eighth event today that got
away with the eagle eye of the great
wing shot. He had gone seven events
of fifteen targets each without a miss,
giving him 105 straight. He started
on the eighth event with twelve
straight. The thirteenth was a left
quartering disk which took an extra
jump just as Graham pulled the trig
ger and he shot under it.
Graham finished up this event and
the one following without a miss. The
former amateur mark was 366 held by
Dan O'Connell of Texas, made recently
in a registered Texas shoot.
PRESIDENT LYNCH WILL
REVISE UMPIRE STAFF
CINCINNATI, Sept. I.—"You may
say that next winter I shall revise the
umpires in the National league, and
cut out the deadwood that has been on
the staff for the last year," said Presi
dent Lynch of tho National league,
last night.
ij.e says the staff was the best he
could secure this year, but hopes to
have it greatly improved before the
next season begins.
AMATEUR SCHEDULE
SATURDAY GAMES
Sawtelle and Los Angeles Blues at
Soldiers' Home,
t'nion Oils and Thirtieth streets, at
Thirtieth and Alain streets.
Alhambra and Wielands, at Vernon.
Dromgolds and Verdugo, at Vcrdugo.
Union Hardwares and Goldsmiths, at
Seventeenth and EUendale.
HTXDAY GAMES
Whittier and Los Angeles Grays, at
Dolgeville,
Redondo and Santa Monica, at rte
dondo.
Horald-Express and Columbias, at
Praeger park.
Jefferson Centrals and Sierra Madre
at Fortieth and McKinley.
MONDAY GAMES
Long Beach and San Pedro, at Long
Beach.
Los Angeles Grays and Los Angeles
Blues, at Blauson playground.
Jefferson Centrals and Dromgolds,
at Fortieth and McKinley.
Verdugo and Columbia*, at Verdugo.
Olendale and Sanchu Japs, at Glon
dale.
JACK JOHNSON GENEROUS
i IIICAGO, Sept. 1— Lucy Johnson,
si iir of Jack Johnson, world's cham
pion pugilist, was married last night
at the homo of her brother here, to
ntto Bowlden of Oklahoma City, Okla.,
a professional ball player of the Ok
lahoma City club, it was announced
Jack JohnHon's contribution to the
wedding celebration was in the shape
or a i heck to his litter for $3000.
Teu can buy It, pernapji at many places, but
Micro* on. PEST plac* to buy It-ana Ui»l
»!■<■• a.lvf>rtlMM. . ''
BATTLING NELSON SAYS
HE WILL "COME BACK"
Desires to Challenge Wolgast for
Lightweight Title with
a Side Bet
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. I.—Battling
Nelson, in a letter written from Yel
lowstone national park, says he wants
to fight Ad Wolgaet again for the
lightweight championship. He is will
ing to fight for $10,000 on the side at
even money, the winner to take the
entire purse.
Nelson says he is feeling full of vi
tality as the result of his rest, and
adds:
"I will be the biggest surprise in the
ring. I will be the man to come back,
if given the chance."
• » »
LEAFY GROVE CONTEST
PREVENTED BY POLICE
CHICAGO, Sept. I.—Deputy sheriffs
disappointed 500 Chicago and Joliet
sports last night by preventing a box
ing contest at Leafy Grove, ten miles
from Chicago.
The principal beneficiary of the box
ing carnival was to have been Harry
Forbes, former bantamweight champ
ion, and a member of the Maybray
gang of swindlers, recently convicted
of participating: in fake prize fight
swindles throughout the country.
Forbes, through the aid of several
friends who pledged security In the
sum of $5000, was recently released on
bail and returned to this city. The
same friends arranged the affair, which
was scheduled for last night.
The former champion was to have
fought six rounds with Frank Kelly,
a west side bantam. Two preliminary
fights between local HghtwAlffhta iso
were scheduled. Word that the offi
cers were on their way to slop the
fights preceded them and the crowd
dispersed.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CINCINNATI, Sept. I.—Cincinnati
succeeded in defeating Pittsburg today,
4 to 1. Beebe pitched excellent ball,
while Cincinnati managed to bunch
hits on Camnitz. Ccore:
Pittsburg 1. hits 6, errors 2.
Cincinnati '4, hits 7, errors 0.
Batteries—Camnitz. Phillip! and Gib
son; Deebe and Clarke.
Umpires—Higler and Emslie.
BOSTON, fept. I.—Boston-Brooklyn
game postponed; rain. Two games to
morrow.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1. — New
York-Philadelphia game postponed;
rain. Two games tomorrow.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Indianapolis—Milwaukee 4, In
dianapolis 2.
At Toledo—First game, Minneapolis
3 Toledo 2 (eleven Innings); 31
game, Minneapolis 2, Toledo 3.
At Louisville— St. Paul 0, Louisville
0 Tailed end seventh; darkness.
"At Columbus—Kansas City-Columbus
game postponed; rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At New York—Boston-New York
game postponed; ruin.
At ■Washington—Philadelphia-TV ash
ington gume postponed; rain.
BEAVERS MAINTAIN
WINNING STRIDE
Angels Drop Another to League
Leaders with Nagle
in the Box
(Associated Pre»«'
PORTLAND, Sept. Los Angles j
lost to Portland today, 4 to 1, because
of loose fielding and failure to hit In
pinches. Portland cinched the game In
the eighth Inning when Krarp singled,
find Ryan reached first on a wild throw
by Delmas. Olsen took second on his |
single and an error, scoring Krapp and
Ryan. An out and a smashing single
by Casey scored Olsen for the third
run of the Inning. 1 Score:
I.OS ANGELES
AB R ii SB PO A X
Daley, ef S 0 l 0 * 0 0
Bernard, rf 4 0 i 0 0 0 0
Howard, 2b I 0 0 1 1 3 0
Dillon, lb I 0 <> 1 13 0 0
Wheeler, If 3 0 0 0 2 0 0
Halllnan, 3b 4 0 1 0 I 3 0
Delmas, 81 3 0 00 1 3 1
Waring, o 3 1 1 0 I 1 •
Naglo, p 3 0 "1 0 0 6 J>
Totals 2! 1 5 2 21 15 !1
PORTLAND
AB It 11 SB PO A ii
Ryan, ct 4 1 0 0 0 0 0
Oil*!), ss 3 1 2 1 3 SO
Rapps, lb ...... 4 0 0 1 14 1.1
C'nsoy, 2b ...... 4 0 1 0 1 8 0
Rhetbaa, 3b ..... 4 0 3 0 1 1 0
Sprat, If ........ 3 0 0 0 2 0 0
Ort, rf .;. 3 1 1 0 0 ' 1 ■ 1
Fisher, c 3 0 0 0 5 4 0
Krapp, P 1 1 2 1 1 6 0
Totals 31 4 8 2 27 18 !
SCORE BY INNINGS
Lob Anirelea 0 0 0 0 1 0-0 0 o— l
Base hits 21002000 o—s
Portland 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 x —4
Base hits ,0 1 I 1 0 1 0 3 x—S
SUMMARY
Struck out—BY Krapp, 5: NaKle, 2. Bases
on balls—OH Krajip, 6; Nagle, 1. Two-base
hit—Httllinan. Sacrifice hit —Wheeler. Left
on bases— Los Angeles, 3; Portland, 4. Time
— 1:58. Umpire—Van Haltren.
PROGRAM FOR REDONDO
SWIMMING ANNOUNCED
Southern California Champion
ship Tournament Will Attract
Many Crack Paddlers
Official announcement of the South
ern California swimming champion
ships has Just been made and the
achedule has been declared to be one
of the best the association has ever
prepared. The program for the two
nights' event follows:
Friday night, September 9:
Fifty-yard ladies' race—Champion
ship of Southern California. One race.
440-yard dash — Championship of
Southern California. One race.
Fifty-yard dash—Trial heats.
220-yard dash — Championship of
Southern California. One race.
100-yard dash—Trial heats.
Fifty-yard juvenile (boys 16 years
and under)— Trial heats.
Ladles' high and fancy competitive
diving.
Saturday night, September 10:
100-yard ladies' race—Championship
of Southern California. One race.
880-yard dash — Championship of
Southern California. One race.
Fifty-yard juvenile (boys 16 years
and under)— Final heat. Championship
of Southern California.
Fifty-yard dash—Championship of
Southern California. Final heat.
440-yard ladies' race—Championship
of Southern California. One race.
100-yard dash - Championship of
Southern California. Final heat.
Men's competitive high and fancy
diving—Championship of Southern Cal
ifornia.
880-YARD SWIM TONIGHT
IN THE BIMINI PLUNGE
A special program has been planned
for the Blmini plunge this evening and
a large number of fans are expected.
The half mile swim between the How-,
lett brothers, Hostetti-r and ganger will
be one of the best contests witnessed
around the local plunges for some time
and will be a close race.
Holborow will cwim an exhibition
hundred yards against time and the
entertainment will close with the nov
elty races so popular during the last
month's programs. Binimi is booming
under Claudo Bradon's management
and the aquatic enthusiasts are flock
ing there in large numbers.
STAR NEW YORK TWIRLER
MAY UNDERGO OPERATION
PITTSBURG, Sept. I.—Pitcher
Mathewson of the New York Nation
als, may go to a hospital for an op
eration. His stomach has been out of
order for a month and he expects to
t(ke a week off in New York to enter
a sanitarium. He haa been advised
by physicians to have an operation
performed for "mouth breathing." The
nasal muscles are so constructed that
he cannot breathe through hi? nose,
making it necessary to breathe through
his mouth.
BOWLING SCORES
On the Brunswick alleys last night
in the Electric league the Southern
California team took the odd game
from the Western Electrics. GraßS
was the star of the evening.'
The Southern California is the only
team which has defeated the Wes
terns in this tournament, having taken
the odd game of both matches. The
defeat does not affect the Western, to
any extent us the/ still lead the
league by a good margin. I
SOUTHERN CALIB'ORNIAS
- , 1. 2. 8. 4. ■5. Tot. Ay.
Hendler .. t 184 188 111 100-130 .673 134
UuKit W4 155 133 145 117 714 142
Grass „■ 187 US 213 167 143 903 ISO
Total! M 6 488 457 45i 890 ft»
■WESTERNS
I. 2. 3. 4. ,5. Tot. Ay;
Snrlns ■..'■ 146 152,140 149 178 76S 152
Burger M 3 114 148 16* 175, 748 119
Kunyan "1»1 1« 14S 1«3 138 708 .US
Total* ..■■ 450! 131 430 47« .489 2279
NATIONAL BASEBALL COMMISSION MAKES DRAFTS
LOCAL FOOTBALL MANAGERS DISCUSS NEW RULES
■
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
COAST LEAGUE
Club— Won. I-o»t. Pet.
Portland « M •M
Oakland »* M B4»
Kui ' l-'ranrliiro........ 78 ,1* ■»*•
Vcrnon " " -010
Los AnirelM '« 18 ■41>4
Sacramento 84 03 .370
YKSTKRUAY'B HF_SII.TS
San Fnmotsco 8, Venion 2. at Los An
geles.
I'ortlunil 4, Jam. Anireles 1, nt rorll.uiil.
ttacnurtento 8, Oakland 1, »l San Frun
ilmi). ' ,
NX I ION M. LEAGUE
' Club— Won. l.«»t. Vet.
C'htraeo *0 88 -600
rittsbure 69 47 'SBS
New York 07 48 .583
Cincinnati «1 so .M>B
Philadelphia 88 81) .*»«
St. Louis '.. *» " -401
Brooklyn « « .:H!I
Boston 43 78 .330
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Club— Won. Lost. Pet.
Philadelphia 83 37 .689
Boston « 40 .MS
New York «9 81 .875
Detroit «7 84 .584
Washington 86 «7 .455
Cleveland 81 68 .430
Chlcaso 46 71 .IN
St. Louis .'. M M .80S
AMEBICAN .ASSOCIATION
dub— Won. Lust. ret,
Minneapolis »1 40 -830
Toledo 74 M -MO
Columbus 73 64 .820
St. Paul M <■ ••"
Kansas City 88 88 .500
Milwaukee •• '■ .Ml
Indianapolis 88 IB .I*l
Louisville .....'. ••■ •■• »- Ha .388
FOOTBALL CHAT IS
HELD BY RAH-RAHS
Southern California Conference
College Representatives
Talk About Rules
The coaches and student body rep-
resentatlves of the conference colleges
were entertained at a banquet tendered
in their honor at the Hayward hotel
last evening by Robb and Warden of
the Dyas-Cline company. The thoughts
predominant In the minds of those
present were American football and the
new rules, and the idea was carried
out, even in the decorations.
In the center of the banquet board
the much loved and much despised
pigskin rested on a bed of crimson
carnations, and streamers of the colors
of the colleges represented were
arched from the center over the heads
of the banqueters.
Dean Cromwell, coach of the uni
versity of Southern California eleven,
spoke on the new rules and their bene
fit to the game, and was followed by
Walter Rheinschlld, ex-Michigan play
er and a former member of the All-
Western eleven. Rheinschlld enlarged
on the points I Cromwell brought out.
that the ball will not be hidden as In
the old game, but always under the
eyes of the spectators; that the for
ward pass Is now near-perfection and
makes the game an open one, safer for
the players and far more exciting for
the bleachers. >
Rob Glover, physical director of the
University of Redlands, spoke en
thusiastically of the possibilities of the
season of American football In Southern
California. Redlanda will put a team
in the field and has already been ad
mitted to the Southern California con
f Cl*6nC6
Pledges of the support of the several
student bodies were given by Jones,
manager of the Pomona team; Plckett,
Whlttier'B new captain, and Thomson
of Occidental.
Altogether the meeting was an un
qualified success and brought tne
American football enthusiasts in closer
touch with one another in preparation
for work side by side in the coming
The guests were as follows: Crom
well and Bovard, U. S. C; Rheinschlld
and Bailey, Los Angeles Military
academy; Landreth, Baer and Thom
son, Occidental; Shutt and Jones, Po
mona; Pickett, Whlttier; Glover, Red
lands; Clay and Bird.
WORLD'S CHAMPION ICE
AND ROLLER SKATER HERE
The world's greatest roller skating
expert, Harley Davidson, arrived in
bOB Angeles a few days ago and will
be seen in action on the Central park
rink on West Sixth street today, to
morrow and Sunday in the afternoon
and evening.
Davidson has made a most enviable
record, not only In roller skating, but
in a number of sports. He has just
completed a tour of Europe, returning
to this country to attend the Reno
battle. He expects to return to the
other side some time during the fall
to fulfill contracts for the 1911 season.
On Ice or rollers he is unequaled and
there will be many of the skating fans
on hand to watch him perform.
WOMAN'S JEWELS MISSING
SANTA MONICA, Sept. I.—Jewelry
valued at nearly $1000 is sought by the
police here. It was either lost or stolen
from Mrs. T. M. Graham, 802 Ocean
front, when she was on her way to the
Ocean Park bath house to take a
plunge in the ia!t water. Included in
the list of missing property were three
valuable diamond rings, a gold lOCKet
and two gold bracelets. These were
contained in a silken bag carried by
Mir. Graham when she left her homo.
SOCIETY A8313T3 LIFESAVERS
VENICE, Sept. I.—The minstrel
show given at Venice auditorium by
society people of the '/beach netted
about $400 for the life-saving corps.
This amount is to be applied' to tns
purchase of a motor lifeboat for use at
this beach. One of the largest audi
ences that has assembled at the auOl
torlum in many months attended the
entertainment.
SACRAMENTO WINS
GAME FROM OAKS
Senators Land on Willis and Thus
Break in on Oakland's
Winning Streak
(Associated Press*
OAKLAND, Sept.: Willis' , weak
ness In the eight Innings that he lasted
cost Oakland a game today,' that I the
trans-bay players really needed. Sac
ramento won, 3 to 1, after batting Wil
lis at will.
In the third Inning Fitzgerald singled
and stole mid, Bhinn walked and,
when Hester bunted, Mitzo threw wild
to first. Holster went to third on tha
blunder, ' and Fitzgerald • and Shlnn
■cored Sacramento added another run
In the fifth and the best that Oakland
could do was to put a tally over In the
sixth. Score:
BACKAMETNTO
AB it H SB TO A X
Shinn. 3b 3 1 0 0 ',= J. -J
Van Buren, lb .. i 0.1. 0' 10 0 0
Hel.tor. cf 4 * » « F» '"2
Perry. It B 0 1 0 -3 o^o
Boardman, Sb .. 4 0 1 0 1 I, 0
„,.,„,.„ r f 3 0\ 0 0 1 • 0
bSIS >■; .....'.»- 0 I ?«.-|0 4 0
Bpiosman. c 4 0 3 0 , 8 1,0
Fitrgorald. p ... 4 I_l2.J> -1 —
Totals 34 3 9 1 » 11 .1
OAKLAND
AB II It SB PO A. M
Magsarl. If 4 0 0 0 4 0 ;u
Wares, *» . 4 0 0 0 2 .6 ,0
Hoan, lh ...... 4 0 0 0 13 O.i-O
Carroll, cf 4 1 10 3 '0 , s 0
Wolvorton, 3b.... 4 0 ) l o 6 0
run haw. It 4 0 11 1 5 Or
under, rf .... 4 0 10 2, 0 1
MUM. c 3 0 0 0 I I ,1
Wlllli, 1' •• 4 ovi JO; 0
N.lson. p 1 J. J. — _° — —'
VotaU -."si ~1 T" 3 3T'lß*J2'
SCORE BY INNINaS ..
Sacramento .... 0 0 - 0 1-0 0 0 0-3
BUt hits 10 - 13 10 1 o—9
Oakland .. .\ .00000100 o—l
Huso hits 0 0 110 01—
' . SUMMARY '. ,i i£ 3
Three runs and 8 hits oft ■Willis In 5 3-3
Innings TwQ-base hits— Duren.^Wolv.r
ton Willis. Bases on balls—Oft Willis, Ml :
off Nelson 2. Struck out—By Fltagerald.
I by Willis, 2. Double plays—War«» ; to
f'utßhaw to Hog-an. Wild pitch—Willis.
Time—l:lo. Umpires—lllldebrand and Fin-
"PAY LESS"
I Dress Better
I Suittodrder.
H NO MORE
H NO LESS
H With Our Famous
11 Concave Shoulders
11 Close-Fitting Collars
I §§ and Non-Break Fronts
§ We Cut Out the I
1 Middle Profits j
11 1 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmim^
i| Unclaimed Suits for
H Half Price This Week
1 j I Stores in Principal Cities
t fig Los Angeles Mora
I 137-139 S. Spring St.
|,| OPEN EVENINGS
■ ■ ' i ', ' ■_ 1.. ■.
1 TROBECK & JOHNSON :- '
MERCHANT TAIf.OIW, ,'.*,:>
ORDUIt VUllt 1 ALL Mil , NOW.
Phono F«247. ' ,
Suite 801 I.ldMiar Bide ..;•; „-
624 SOUTH ." SPRING STREET. ■