Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 09, 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
LATE HAPPENINGS IN SPORTDOM
ERRORS AND POOR BASE RUNNING BY
ANGELS GIVES FIRST GAME TO SEALS
Castleton Twirls Nice Ball, but Men Behind Him Refuse to Take
Advantage of Chances to Score-Costly Errors Allow Visit
ors to Make Two Runs, and the Other Is Given Them
When Busher Klein Forces in a Man with a
Base on Balls-Double Headers Are in
Order in Coast League Today
LOTS OF ACTION OFFERED FANS IN ADMISSION DAY SPORT
Double-headers will be in order all over the Coast league cir
cuit today and the fans will get plenty of action for their Admis
sion day recreation. Even the Sacramento crowds will get double
doses of diamond sport, for the Senators and Villagers! are sched
uled to mix both before and after lunch.
Local fans will be treated to a little innovation. The rule this
season has been to play all Friday games at Vernon, but to attend
the doings at Doyle's the bugs must wander out there for the
morning contest. The after-lunch session will be played at Chutes.
The Vernon affair is slated to open at 10:30, and the Chutes fray
at 2:30.
The league leaders will continue their battles by showing at
Oakland in the morning and at San Francisco in the afternoon.
Their scrap has been the most interesting of the season, so the
fans are not getting too much of their favorite sport.
Chalk up the fifth straight victory for San Francisco. The Seals
yesterday opened their week's fray with the Angels by slapping the
short end of a 3 to 1 score toward the locals and didn't have to put
on unnecessary steam to do it either. Berry's boys featured their
part of the performance by a couple of costly errors and heavy,
though ineffective stick work. Just imagine seven hits in four in
nings and only one run to show for it and you have the story of how
the Angels did business with Sutor and his fellow Seals.
Castleton opened the session for Dillon, and had he been accord
ed real support another story might have been told. However, errors
are as much a part of baseball as the diamond itself, so why go into
what might have been. Castleton held the Seals to six hits in the
seven acts he was on the hill, and as these bingles were fairly well
scattered they could not have counted for much if taken without any
misplays. In the seventh frame Dillon saw a good chance for Hughey
Smith to swing the club in place of Castleton, so the twirler was re
tired. Young Klein then went on the hill with nothing but hope and
gave the Seals a run which they didn't really need.
Tho Anpels opened the fray with'
every indication of beinj; winners. In
tlio first round Wheeler tore off a
double that went for nothing, but in
tho. second some real clubbing took
place. Dillon was first up and retired
becauM of three futile swings at the
pill. Murphy was more fortunate and
slammed the leather Into right center.
Madden made a long run and a hard
try, but was unable to hang onto the
round thing after he had It In his
hands. Murphy was too ambitious and
spoiled what would have gone as a
nice double by trying to make It three
bags, the result being he was caught
off third, Melchoir's toss to Vitt being
relayed by Shaw. Halltnan singled
to center and Delmas followed with a
two-sacker over short, Hally scoring.
Had Murphy stuck to second it would
have been two to nothing, but since
he didn't, Hallinan's tally went as
the Angels' only run of the day.
The Seal sharpshooters did a little
popping on their own accounts, but
not until the seventh frame did they
get action on their productions. Ten
nant opened the show by slamming one
toward Delmas, which was hobbled,
the Seal being safe at first. Vitt laid
a bunt down in front of the pan, and
although Orendorff made a quick rr
trieve, his toss to second failed to do
any damage to Tennant. llerry sacri
ficed and in trying to got Tennant
while the Seal was playing way off
third, Orendorff made a bum peg and
nllowed a run. Vitt reached third on
the play and when Shaw ripped off
a double to left he scored. Shaw tried
to hog things and was captured In en
deavoring to reach third base on the
hit.
Smith went In to club for Castleton
5n the seventh frame, but the best ho
did was to watch three pood ones sail
by. Klein was sent in to produce puz
zlers and made a good start of the
eighth Inning by fanning Madden |
Mohler waited and drew a quartet of
wide ones, but was forced out at sec
ond on Melchoir's hit to Howard.
Kodie drove the pill toward Delmaa
and just when it looked as thouKh
Bert had the ball hooked it took a bad
bounce and every one was safe, TVn
nant's effort was sadly mossed about
by Howard and with the bases full
Huslier Klein wont aviating and forced
in a tally by walking Vitt. The others
failed to pet home because Berry's
slam to Delmas was properly relayed
to first.
That was all. Sutor hud the Angels
right where ho wanted thorn after the
first few Inning:?, and In the last three
frames refused to loosen up with a safe
Bwat. Fat-headed coaching on the hase
line and errors at critical moments
cost the Angels the game, 'but today
they will have two chances to re
deem themselves, so let's hope it will
be different. The figures:
LOS ANOET.KR
AF! It H SB TO A E
Daley, cf 4 0 0 0 10*
TVhoeler, r£ 4 0 19 10 0
Howard, 2b 4 0 0 0 6 2 1
Dillon, lb 4 0 10 » 0 0
Murphy, If 4 0 1110
Halllnan, 3b 4 12 10 10
Pel mas, bi 3 0 10 3 3 1
OrrniortT, c 3 0 0 0 7 3 1
CaatletoDi p 2 0 « 0 0 2 l
KUn, p 0 0 0 0 0 10
jcsmlth 10 0 0 0 0 0
Totals '...S3 1 8 2 27 13 3
SAN FRANCISCO
AB R Hsnrox.E
M Men, ct 4 0 1 0 S 2 0
Molilur, Sb l 0 0 0 6 0 0
Melcholr, rf 4 10 0 10 0
Ho.llc, If 4 0 2 0 10 0
Tcnnant, II 4 110 110
Vltt lb 1' 1 0 0 2 3 0
Barry, c .10 10 8 10
Uliaw, M 4 0 1 0 0 2 1
Butor, p 4000210
Totnls 'i ll 3 7 0 27 10 1
xSmlth batted for Caatleton in seventh.
SCORE BT INNTNOa
I,ns AnKfIPS 01000006 o—l
Bai") hits 13120100 O—S
: in Francisco 00000021 o—3
Huge hits 110 18*11 0-7
SUMMART
Six hits and 2 rum made oft fastlfton In
seven inniniTH. Two-base hits—Wheeler, Pel
mas, Murphy, Fhaw. "i :]flr« hit*—MnbUr,
•\ nt. Rei-ry. Haws on balls—Off Caitl< 1;
off Sutor, I: off Kli"ln. 2. Struck out— ]:■. Cm
tU'ton, 4: by Sutor. 6; by Klein. 1. Double
j.lays—Ca*tl#ton to Orendnrff to Dolman; M«'l
di-n to Tcnnant. nit by pltchei Mohler,
by ileton. Time of game— l:6o. Umpire—
JlcUrcevy.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
COAST LEAGUE
Club— Won. Lost. Pet.
Portland 83 62 .8811
Oakland i 89 71 .*s(l
San Francisco 84 73 * .585
Vernon 79 79 .500
Los Angeles 18 82 .487
Sacramento 5S 100 .356
RESULTS OF GAMES
San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 1.
Vernon 4. Sacramento 2.
Portland 3, Oakland 2.
Oakland 4, Portland 3 (11 Innings.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Club— Won. Lost. Pet.
Chicago 83 38 .088
littsbiirir 75 80 .600
New York 70 82 .574
Philadelphia 65 81 .510
Cincinnati 65 04 .504
Brooklyn 40 75 .3115
St. Louis 49 75 .395
Boston 44 84 .844
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Club— Won. Lost. Pet.
Philadelphia 87 40 .685
Itofttnn 73 53 .579
New York 73 58 .579
Detroit 72 58' .562
Washington 59 71 .4.14
Cleveland 88 70 .444
Chicago 49 75 .395
St. Louis 37 88 .296
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Club— Won. Lout. Pit.
Minneapolis 93 51 .652
Columbus 81 (ill .351
Toledo 80 06 .548
.-I. Paul 74 69 .518
annas City 74 71 .511
Milwaukee 06 80 . i.v:
Indianapolis 61 xci .415
Louisville 53 DOS .871
WESTERN LEAGUE
Club— Won. Lost. Pet.
Sioux City 02 48 .657
Denver 86 66 .000
Lincoln 78 60 . 50.1
Wichita 78 03 .547
Omaha 68 70 .493
St. Joseph 61 76 .443
| Dps Molnes 59 81 .422
I Topeka 38 102 .271
RULES MINOR LEAGUES
MOST PAY THE FREIGHT
Players Sold to Big Brush Get
Transportation from the
Purchasing Club
CINCINNATI, Sept. B.—ln a decision
handed down today the National Base
ball commission allows the draft of
David Skoeis by the Detroit
American club. The Western
Canada league is held accountable to
the player for salary from August 3
rikoels i; „ b( •ii playing in the
era Canada league.
The commission also adopted aji
amendment in amplification of the
rules, making it clear that in releas
ing playera from major to minor league
clubs the- former must provide the
j. layers released with transportation to
a bet on their skill Any court artists
minor league clubs must reimburse (lie
majors for the money to expended, the
method beins; adopted merely to ex
pedite matters.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Kansas —Minneapolis 5, Kan
sas City 6.
At Milwaukee—St. Paul 0, Milwau
kee 2.
At Toledo—lndianapolis 6, Toledo 5,
At Louisville—First game; Columbus
6, Louisville 0; second gamo: Columbus
2, Louisville 1 '
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 0, 1010.
Southern California Stars Who
Will Compete in Redondo Plunge
t
9 Mj
MARCUS I>EE (right) and TOM HOWXKTT
COAST MAGNATES WILL
TALK OVER EXPANSION
Idea of Making League Eight-
Club Organization Food
for Discussion
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. B—lf a ma
jority o^ the directors of the Coast
league are agreeable a special meeting
will be called for this city to be held
Thursday, September 15, for the pur
pose of considering the double umpire
system for next year and the expan
sion of the league into an eight-club
circuit. Judge Thomas F. Graham, as
president of the league, has written to
the several directors telling them that
it is his opinion that the meeting
Bhould be held and asking their vote
upon calling it. Kd Walter of the Oak
land club is the first to respond and he
favors holding the meeting. Hen Berry
and Happy Hogan also have voted
"yes."
Judge Graham believes that it is the
proper time to begin laying plans for
the next season and the directors, while
probably taking no definite action on
either of these Important subjects at
that time, will discuss both and find
out how they stand upon the proposi
tions. In this manner Judge Graham
will be in a position to proceed with
Borne definite Idea as to the sentiment
of the directors upon both subjects.
With Walter already announced as
favoring the special meeting it looks
like it will be hold. Hen Berry and
the Vernon club management have
voted for the meeting, too, and it is
improbable that Judge Graham would
have taken the step without having a
fair idea as to the attitude of the San
Francisco and Oakland clubs. McCredie,
too, will favor the meeting, as he is a
booster for the double umpire system
and the expansion of the league. This
makes the meeting practically assured.
Baseball fans will be more than ordi
narily interested In the results of the
meeting. It is an established fact that
everybody, with the probable exception
of the directors of the San Francisco,
Oakland and Sacramento clubs, wants
the double umpire system adopted
for next year. The fans are also in
clined to look with favor upon the
proposition to take in two more north
western clubs and make the league an
eight-club organization. A greater
number of clubs to fight for the pen
nant and a greater variety in the way
of new faces on the diamond occa
sionally is desired as a means for in
creasing interest *in the Coast league
flag raea every leaaon. Six clubs do not
furnish the variety cleared, but eight
clubs would make the visits of the
same clubs to each city less frequent
and lend spice to the contest for the
bunting. With eight clubs to tight for
the pennant there could hardly be such
a nerve racking tieup of hopes as ex
ists this season.
There are various good reasons to ad
vance in favor of both propositions and
the Coast league magnates will in
crease their popularity In an immense
degree if they will vote "yes" on both.
The Coast league ranks next to tho
majors in importance and class and
as such should comprise eight cities
to put it on an equality of sizo with
the majors. In an eight-club league
there always is a "second prize" to
fight for in tho form of leadership in
the second division, an honor that is
coveted by the nig league clubs that,
are unable to win tho pennant. Then
there is the glory that goes with a
membership in the first division that
always carries an interest in a league
race and which cannot exist in a small
league of six clubs.
BOWLING SCORES
At a meeting held at the Grand al
leys a new bowling league, the In
terurban, was organized by a number
of the fastest bowling clubs in South
ern California. The following teams
entered: Myer's Pasadena club, Mor
loy'a Venice Tigers, Grand Cubs, Mor
ley Pirates, Los Angeles Athletic
club two Stlnson teams, Grand Jun
iors and-the Shell theater. Two more
aggregations,. the Long Beach club
and a team representing the Bruns
wirk-Balke-Callender company, are
expected to enter.
Another meeting will be held at the
Grand alleys next Wednesday night,
at which the league schedule will be
drawn up, and all organization busi
ness cleared up. When in working
order the league will run off one of
the best bowling tournaments ever
held In Southern California.
NORTHERN SPORTS TIRE
OF NO-DECISION GAME
Promoter Blot to Put on Fifteen-
Round Bout in Regu
lar Manner
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. B.—Pro
moter Louis Blot of the Metropolitan
club will stage a flfteen-round fight
this month and he says that there will
be a decision rendered. The no de
cision contest between Moran and
Burns did not prove very satisfactory
and Blot says that as there is no op
position to decisions being given, he
will go ahead and stage a flfteen-round
bout and allow a verdict to be de
clared by the referee.
Blot is out after a card. There are
several lightweights around who would
prove good cards. He has born
angling- for Lew Powell to put on with
some other good ligh\-veight. How
ever, Powell la contemplating a trip
east and it is hardly likely that he
will remain over for a few clays to
fight here, as Charley Harvey,, his
manager, has made arrangements for
him to leave for the east on Sep
temper 12.
Blot is desirous of getting a good
card for h\g new arena, which he has
had such poor luck with. He pro
poses to put on an attraction on the
last Saturday afternoon of the month,
which will fall on September 30.
Billy Papke, the middleweight,
passed through this city yesterday on
his way to Vancouver, whore he is to
take a steamer to Australia. Papke
was accompanied by his bride.
Papke is under contract to box for
Hugh Mclntosh, the Australian pro
moter. According to the contract the
Kewanee fighter is to meet four men
whom Mclntosh is to select for him.
Papke should have no trouble In dis
posing of them, as there are but few
mlddleweights of any note. Mclntosh
will likely get some of the Australians
to meet the American.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST. LOUIS FINALLY MANAGES
TO WIN GAME FROM PIRATES
ST. LOUIS, Sept. B.—St. Louis to
day won a game from Plttsburg for
the first time this season mainly he
cause ot the good pitching of Harmon.
Score:
St. Louis 4, hits R, errors 0.
Plttsburg 2, hits 10, errors 2.
Batteries —Harmon and Evans; Per
ris, White and Gibson. Umpires—Rig
ler and Emslic.
CUBS CLEAN UP SERIES BY
ANNEXING CLOSING CONTEST
CHICAGO, Sept. B.—The Cubs made a
clean swei'p of the Clneinnat sesios by
winning* the final game of the series
here with Griffith's team, 8 to 3. Score:
Chicago 8, hits 12, errors 2.
Cincinnati 3, hits 7, errors 3.
Batteries —Ruelbach and Kling; Row
an, Benton and McLean. Umpires—
Johnstone and Eason.
DARKNESS TERMINATES GAME
BETWEEN GIANTS AND BOSTON
NEW YORK, Sept. B.—New York
and Boston played a tie game here to
day. The score stood 1 to 1 when the
game was called because of darkness
in the tenth. Score:
Boston 1, hits 9, error 1.
New York 1. hits 6, errors 4.
Batteries —Brown and Smith; Wiltse
and Myers, umpires—Klem and Kane.
QUAKER CITY BUNCH BATS
OUT VICTORY OVER DODGERS
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. B.—Philadel
phia hit the ball hard today and easily
deefated Brooklyn. Score:
Brooklyn 1, hits 5, errors 3.
Philadelphia 8, hits 13, error 1.
Batteries —Bell and Berger; Mora,
Culp and Dooln. Umpires—O'Duy and
Brennan. •
WESTERN LEAGUE
At oinnha—Omaha 11, Dcs Molnes 3.
\! Denver— Denver 3, Topeka 0.
\i Wi.hila St. Joseph 4. Wichita 3
(thirteen Innings).
At Lincoln—Lincoln 4, Sioux City 8.
SWIMMERS READY
FOR BIG TOURNEY
Fair Paddlers Looked on as Main
Attraction at Redondo
Beach Plunge
Southern California's star water clops
Will be In the spotlight tonight at tin-
Redondo plunge, where tho seventh an
nual tournament of the Southern C&ll
fornia Swimming association will be
held. Championship titles for this sec
tion will be at stake, and as the best
in the south have entered a good card
and plenty of excitement is looked
lor.
While the men will liold their share
of attention, the real attraction of the
tourney is looked for in the woman
swimmers entered. At the Binilnl
ltaths tourney recently the fair pad
dlerH contested before the largest
crowd Which, ever visited the plunge,
and the Itedondo management ll look
ins for a recurrence of this. The first
event will be put on at 8 and tho
other numbers run off as rapidly as
poulble.
The program for tomorrow nifrht
will include the finals of tho heats
which will he contested this even
ing. Ample car service has been prom
ised. The program for tonight is as
follows:
220-yard dash. championship of
Southern California—W. H. Barker, Y.
M. C. A.: Andrew Scholz, Bimini:
Harry Leach, Los Angeles; Harvey
White. Ocean Park; Lundy Langer,
Redondo; Marcus Lee, Los Angeles;
William Ranft, Bimini; Ward Wil
liams, Y. M. C. A.
Fifty-yard ladies' race, championship
of Southern California—Miss Inez Fan-
Joy, Ocean Park; Miss Nlta Sheffield.
Venice; Miss Lyba Sheffield, Venue;
Miss Dorothy Newkirk, Venice; Miss
Emma Newkirk Willis, Venice; Miss
Gertrude Johnson, Long Beach.
Fifty-yard dash, to be run in two
hents, first three to qualify—O. M.
Ouilliland, Los Angeles; W. H. Barker,
D Moreno, Venice; Walter Field. Los
Angeles: William O'Maley, Venice;
Lundy Langer, Marcus Lee, Charles
Coult, Los Angeles.
Fifty-yard Juvenile (boys under 16),
race to be run in two heats, first three
to qualify—Ray Henderson, Redondo;
Russell Cornwell, Los Angeles; Frank
lin Lee, Los Angeles; Cliff Bowes,
Venice; Hoy/ell Richardson, Ocean
Park; Floyd Blum, Redondo; Clyde
Kergerls, Redondo; Clyde Swendsen,
Redondo; Roy Sweet, Bimini.
440-yard race, championship of
Southern California— Carlton Armitage,
Los Angeles: George McManus, Ven
ice; Lundy Langer, Redondo; Marcus
Lee Tom Howlett, Loa Angeles high
school; William Ranft, , Ward Wil
liams.
100-yar4 dash, to be run in two heats,
first three to qualify—O. M. Gulltland,
Los Angeles; W. H. Barker. D. Mo
reno Venice: Walter Field, Los An
geles- William O'Maley, Harvey
White, Marcus Lee, Andrew Scholz.
Ladies' competitive diving, champion
ship of Southern California—Miss Inez
Fanjoy Miss Nita Sheffield. Miss Lyba
Sheffield, Miss Dorothy Newki-k, Miss
Emma Newkirk Willis, Miss Gertrude
Johnson.
CLEVER LOCAL ATHLETE
ON SANTA CLARA SQUAD
Tom Ybarrando Sure of Getting
Berth on Northern Insti
tution's Teams
Tom Ybarrando, one of the best
known athletes in both the collegiate
and semi-professional baseball, hav
ing been for a number of years one
of the mainstays of St. Vincent's col
lege squad in its athletic career, has
joined the ranks of Santa Clara col
lege and will act as captain of the
football team this coming season.
Ybarrando needs no recommendation,
for he understands both American
football and the national game from
i*. to Z.
Ybarrando twirled for the Redondo
team in the semi-professional ranks
and ranks among one of the best in
Southern California. Tom will have
no trouble in making the Santa Clara
college team, which means that he will
accompany it on its next trip to Hono
lulu, which will take place in the mid
dle of April.
HANDBALL STARS CHALLENGE
Freci Gutman and Otto Tennis, the
Gorman cracks of the A lies Frintlng
company force, are out with a dcii to
any pair of handball experts In Los
Angeles, and just to show that they
mean business will post $50 to go as
a bet on their skill. Any court artists
who like their game can be accommo
dated by ringing up Gutman at Main
1231 between 8 and 5.
CHICAGO TEAM TRIMMED
SEATTLE, Sept. B.—The University
of Chicago baseball team, en route
to the Orient, suffered defeat at Snoho
mish yesterday at the hands of the
Snohomish-Everett team, the score be
ing 4 to 3. This was the first gams
played by the Chicago tourists in the
Pacific northwest.
SUNSET YACHT CLUB RACES
A FEATURE AT LONG BEACH
Yachting enthusiasts ' will congregate
at ' lon* Beach today to take In the
opening series of the three day regatta
planned by the Sunset Yacht club. A
good list of entries has been secured
and it Is exported the sport will prove
entirely successful. The preparatory
gun will be fired at 1:25, and the start
ing gun five minute* later. Following Is
the official notification of the event:
First day—Sept. 9, Admission day—
Race for cup presented by the chamber
of commerce of Ijong Beach, and second
prize, a handsome pair of binoculars,
presented by cltliens of \A>ng Beach.
Course— south of Virginia
hotel,' thence southwest by south two
miles, thence east one-half south two
miles, thence north northwest one-half
west two miles to starting place, twice
round, leaving all marks to port.
ADMISSION DAY PROGRAM
IN LOCAL SPORTING WORLD
n«»rh»U— Morning at Vcrnon) •rternoon
nl Chute*.'
Yachting— Yacht club at li<mg
Hrn< h.
swimming—Southern California cham
pionship tourney nt Itedondo.
Playground ' champlon»hlp«, travk and
field, Echo rark playground.
LEADERS SHARE HONORS
IN REAL DOUBLE HEADER
Beavers Take Opening Game, and
Oaks Reverse Proceedings
in Second Session
OAKLAND, Sept. Two games in
one afternoon, both hard fought and
each witnessed by a large crowd, waa
the new mark act in the baseball world
today. Oakland and Portland met
twice on the samo diamond and they
marched away with a game apiece.
Portland took the first, 3 to 2, and
Oakland the second In eleven innings,
4 to 3. Score, first game:
ITRST GAME
PORTLAND
■ . AB U H SB TO A E
Ryan, cf 10 0 0 2 0 0
Olsen, >8 4 12 0 4 10
Kruegor, If 4 0 1 0 5 00
Casey, ::b 3 1 0 0 2 10
Sheehan. 3b 8.1 1 0 0 1 0
Happs. lb 4 0 1 0 8 0 0
Fisher, c 4 8 0 0 3 3 0
Ort, rf 4 0 2 0 10 1
Soaton. p 3 0 0 0 1 6 0
Krapp, p.......l 0 0 0 I JJ_f
Totals 34 3 7 _ 0 27 11 1
OAKLAND
AB R II SB PO A X
Maggert. If 4 0 1 0 4 0 0
Wares, » 1 0 0 0 0 1 1
Hogan, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 0
Cameron, lb .... * 1 1 0 10 1 0
Wolverton, 3b .. 3 0 2 0 2 1 0
Cutshaw. 2b .... 4 0 ,0 0 3 4.0
Swander, rf ..... 3 0 0 0 1 0 0
Mltse, o 2 10 0 5 10
Mo«er. p I 0 l 0 3,10
Pfyl. of 2 0 1 0 0 ! 0 J>
Totals.... 28 3 6 0 27 10 1
SCORE BY INNINGS
Portland 00010200 o—3
Base hits 00030310 I—7
Oakland 00000011 o—2
Base hits 10000121 I—6
SUMMARY
Runs —Two and 6 hits oft Seaton In 7 2-3
Innings. Two-base hits—Krucger, Cameron,
Ort. . Sacrifice hit—Wares. Bases on balls —
Off Seaton. 3: off Mosor. I. Struck out—
BySeatun, 2: by Moser. 2. lilt by pitcher—
Wolvertun. Mltze, by Seaton. Double plays
Olsen to Kaiiiis. Fisher to Olsen. Wild
pitch— Moser. Time —2:05. Umpires Van
Haltren and Flnney. s
SECOND GAME '
, ' . PORTLAND
AB R H SB PO A X
Ryan, cf 6 1 ! 0 0 0 0
Olsen, mi 6 1 1 0 5 3.8
Kruger, If. 4 1 21 0 0 0
Casey, 3b 3 0 2 00 1 0
Sheehan. 3b 5 0 0 1 2 2 0
Kapps, lb 4 0 3 0 14 10
Fisher, c 4 0 0 0 « 1 .1
Ort, rf 4 0 0 OS » 0
Krapp, p.. 4 0 0 0 2 5 0
Totals. ....38 3 » 2 '3! 12 4
OAKLAND
AB R H SB PO A E
Magg-ert, If 6 0 1 0 1 0 0
Pfyl, cf 5 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hogan, S3 5 0 1 0 4 4 1
Cameron, lb 5 0 1 0 10 0 0
Wolverton. 3b... 4 2 2 0.4 5 0
Cutshaw. 2b 4 1 1 3 6 2 0
Swander, rf 0 0 * 1 3 2 0
Mltze, c 5 00 0 4 1 0
Christian, p 4 0 2 1 1 1 0
Harklns, p 1 0 0 0 0 1 0
Thomas, x 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 39 4 8 4 53 II 1
■ . SCORE BY INNINGS Jf
Portland 0000020000 1—
Base hits 0001130021 1—!)
Oakland 0200000000 2 —
Base hits ...... 0110000111 3—s
xßan for Cameron in eleventh inning.
•Two out when winning run scored.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Runs —Two and 9 hits oft Christian In 10
Innings. Thr«*-base hit—Oleen. Two-base
hits—Wolverton, Casey, Kreuger. Sacrifice
hits—Swander, Casey, 2. Bases on balls—
Oft Krapp. 5; off Christian, 3. Struck out—
By * Krapp. 6; by Christian, 3. Hit by
pitcher—Rapps by Christian; Swander.
Double play —Olsen to Rapps. Wild pitch—
Harklns. Time— 2:3o. Umpires— and
Van Haltren.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ATHLETICS AGAIN WIN ON
MIBPLAYS BY OPPONENTS
BOSTON. Sept. B.—Again today er
rors by the locals gave Philadelphia
the victory by the score of 3 to 2.
Krause returned to the game after a
long absence and pitched well. Score:
Philadelphia 3, hits 7, error 1.
Boston 2, hits 6, errors 2.
Batteries—Krause and Thomas, Liv
ingston; Karger and Klelnow.
KALER PITCHES A SHUTOUT
FOR 3 ACTS, AND NAPS WIN
CLEVELAND, 0., Sept. S.—Cleveland
again defeated Detroit today, 7 to 4.
Kaler shut out Detroit until the eighth,
when he weakened. Score:
Cleveland 7, hits 10, error 1.
Detroit 4, hits 12, errors 3.
Batteries — Kaler, Harkness and
Land; Works and Schmidt, Casey.
YANKEES HAMMER SENATORS'
PITCHERS FOR EASY VICTORY
WASHINGTON, Sept. B.—New York
batted Walker out of the box today
and hit Reisling hard, defeating Wash
ington handily, 8 to 2. Score:
Washington 2, hits 5, errors S.
New York 8. hits 13, errors 3.
Batteries — Walker, HeislLng and
Beckendorff; Warhop and Sweeney.
OLMSTEAD PITCHES ONE-HIT
GAME, WHITE SOX BREAK EVEN
ST. LOUIS, gept. B.—St. Louis and
Chicago broke even today in the dou
ble header. Chicago won the flrst, I to
0, and lost the second, 6 to 4. Olm
btead allowed but one hit in tho flrst
game. Score, flrst game:
St. Louis 0, hit 1, errors 3.
Chicago 1, hits 8, errors 4.
Batteries—Lake and Stephens; Olm
itMd and Block.
Second game:
8t Louli 6, hits fi, errors 3.
Chicago 4, hits 5, errors 2.
Batteries—Bailey, Crisa and KiUifer;
Young, Scott and Bullivan.
VERNON WINS ON
GIFTS BY BYRAUM
Senators' Twirler Has Bad Fifth
Inning, and Three Villagers
Cross Platter.
(Associated Press)
SACRAMENTO, Sept. B.—Vernon
took a game from Sacramento today
when Byram lost control and walked
Carlisle and Burrell In the fifth in
ning, Carlisle tallying when Splesman
fielded Bra shear's bunt in a clumsy
manner, while Burrell and Brasnear
scored on a Texas leaguer over sec
ond by Brown. -
Vernon made & tally in the first
when Carlisle walked and scored on
singles by Burrell and Ross. **Vi
Sacramento scored two in the third
on a brace of doubles by Shlnn and
Byram, sacrifices by Holster and
Perry and Bur roll's boot. Score:
VBRNON
AB R II SB PO A X
Carlisle, cf 3 2 0 1 • . ° 1
Burrell, 3b 4 1 3 0 3 » 1,
Ross. If 5 0 0 13 0 0
R. Brashear. 2b.. 3 1 0 0 2 4 0
Stovall, rf 4 0 1 0 l o 0
Brown, lh 4 0 2 1 15 0 0
Lindsay. lb 4 0 0 0 1 41
Ho E «n, o I, 0 « 0 0 1 0
Sohafifer, p 3 _0 _] J! - i -
Totals 33 4 7 3 27 1» " 3
SACRAMENTO
( AB R II SB PO A B
Shlnn. 2b 5 1 a 0 2 I 0
Heister, cf 3 0 0 0 0 8 . 0
Perry, If 4 0 10 1 0 0
Boardman, Sb .... 4 0 0 0 0 6 0
Brings, rf 3 0 0 0 1 0 0
Burns, ss 4 0 1 0 1 I .•■ 0
Salesman, lb .... 4 0 0 0 IS 0 0
I.a Longe, o 4.0 0 0.7 1 0,
Byram, p....... 4 1 J _» _0 _»_0
Totajs. 35 2 6 0 27 14 •
SCORE BY INNINGS
Vernon 10 0 0 3 o*oo—l
Base hits 10 112 0 0 0 2—7
Sacramento 0 fl 2 0 0 0 ♦ ♦ 0-4
Base hits .'... 112 0 84111—7
SUMMARY
Two-base hits—Shlnn, 2; Byram, Seh«»f«-r.
Sacrifice hits —Helster, Lindsay, Carlisle,
Perry. First base on called balls— By
ram. 5; off Schaefer, 1. Struck out—By
Byram, 4. Time— Umpire— HlMt
brand.
♦-•-■•. •
Frank Taylor, brother-in-law of Sam
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James McLaughlin, paying J4OOO, the
amount of the reserve price placed on
him when offered in the paddock at
Saratoga.
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